davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Fits.immons-rritchar Fight Way Fail.

NV loRK, Nay -5.-The propo'ei match be-
tween Ted Pr;charj AMI Bob F.tzsimmoas IS
further oE than ever. The iol,pwing has been
received by a sporting paper. the letter being
dated 81 London:
jourreved u Ted Pr.,chsr1s training quar-
teTS - suhn the articles at scre- Insur Tor i
propo>,,i match WITH Boo Fiz>4mm )As in the
olympic Ci8h ia NV Or . tUs. anu 50 t. IN
= expenses ana bay any forfeit Necessary = n,
Wo'i.I break OF IN match vita a busn Pr1t-
rhsri stated tAat >epi"Uhe- >. the cat. asrn.a
to- HIN ~ .gls F4tZ>ITn.ncus, world not rive
him enough time 10 t-aia. Pg.tcaar1 gGssau-
tee, lie VI. dsnt FitzsinmO1s IL the olympic
..Ho any U7t N 80 -'-tS purse ot
card 20 box s.x rounds ~ .61 pluuas. ghe
.atter re.us 4. bat asFees = tght Hall =, IL.
pounds jo- $500 SIDE eight weeks from The
>iyuitg OF the -rj1r.es.
~lsv.u is a big iayorlte, . 70 being offered On
aim lie IS reported 10 oe IN frsi-c.as. oondi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
WHAT is LAW FOR

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: What is testamentary Law for Is II not thes
tho beIuests Of deceased persons should reach the
hands for which they we're designed But Nnd
that one of the most distinguished lawyers of modern
times has been unable safely to convey his property
in the direction he desired. Is there citizen Of the
state of ew-Sork who doubts that samuel !. Tlden
meant nts property to be used for the erection and
endowment Of magri hcert public library 70? tlic
benefit Of his fellow cIens3 Is there a particle of
doubt "a TO that matter And yet the fact remains
that Mr. Tden has not himself willed his own prop
erty but other parties have willed it for him and
wiIled it away from the purpose he designed il IL
were not for the old and very suggestive p0verb that
"shrouds have no pockets We would say that this
was picking dead mans pocket
And what is ballot law for great jurSt las
said that the object Of the whole Constitution of Eng
land is to put twelve honest men into a jury-boX.
Surely the object Of all ballot law is hat the man
really elected by the majority of votes should take
his place in the seat to which he was ircSi
DENTAL Ciubernaorial. legislative or other But cor
tain men taking Their seats in the senate Chamber
of the State Of New York who were distinctly not
elected to oil those seats who were, in fact, elected
not TO fill them BY the vote OF their districts after
full canvass of the matter Certain fardeS OF law are
carefully preserved, indeed, but these districts OF the
state are absolutely deprived Of their representation
In the senateworse yet have as representative men
whom they distinctly said they would not have II Is
rs If a troubled with a wen in the neck should
apply to the medical faculty for relief aud they should
pronounce that this very serious Wen ana
Should be carefully g arded against. and thcTenpon
proceed TO cut of the mans head. 1t must lave
been a poetic foresight Of such law this that in
spired Cowpers famous case not to be fonnd III any
az the books Twas the question whether .:''
spcctacles belonged TO the eyes 10 the nose The
nose carried the day
$50 his lordship decrced with grave, solemn face
Decisive and clear. without one if or but.
That whenever the Nose put his Spectacles on
BY daylight candlelight eyes should be Sh't.
But Is this what law is forl ..
Neyy York. Jan. is. lcNl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
LIVE, STOCK MARKET.

III-f- M oI,sa In.
NV "'~' huIr"ay ~ . -
cInih+ s".' "t HNa- N'r' ,u4l WI, - '.', - -
~ h'1u ~ ,'"'ds I",igh't u b., 20 ~ ~" ,r,,o
aih = ''Ii"Nis " u.s. 80 "' ~ ne 80 -.
'rS d, ,'", pr', or A. Tax &c p prT r.
'"fiI', 81 F''' s,,,,, o., - Az ,,t,ic nm
a. -, 20 -, -, ~, ~n1,,f 49, n ,,oi.,nit,
m 49, a. ii.rn,ud, n, r,tir and % Sheep
MI, ~ .,,WS i.-,l,,- al at. w,trr.t =, IA b.,d
pn for 'onno ,toSS 1T stcAiy Tor good COW Most
80 80. 81, a, MN A. a. and something choc, might
go, aSn p, -; ''' "
EI'VfS' I.r.iu,. a, aI Wv. York ra-tcts 400 head
I,u In K,.l- and bunch Of go0i I'd cslAc, would sell
n her, nj far url.. Xeai. sod A. 5sSLc. lot O,
,....,iI,v,r'' W-.t'fu calves AZ e
DID al, =, a ,t,,~ SLOW At Toe n.,v selected toc
Dor countr, dr,s--d oai-, f,r city dr-sed laGc Tor
lttlc calN.- ta,gc dressed Western. and barn.
,tfd-
Sale Ullicui-ck Hollis. - N,os 13p average.
a per % - do 19i y. at
Hume Mullen. =, Ncai- ljG . a. ST. do. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Is an amazing and alarming fact that such series VI
outrageous and Illegal measures have been enacted III
the accomplishment Of this gigantic wrone-the COZ
temptation Of which was known 10 the whole COM
munty Immediately after the electlon-and YET from
Montauk Plattsburg not single substantial pro'eS.
was entered against it, II Is marvel that uh'ersHi
rising Of the people did not take place. and that too.
Irrespective OF party.
But of what avail will il prove should the kephpIi-
cans poll every legitimate vote at the next elecu"h
With the ha!ctboxcs under the control OF such aos
lntey constituencies supervisors, much IaTseI ~"
i"rtv Than we ran possibly cast can easily be dis
posed of and the minority candidate declared eiecea.
II is matter OF personal knowledge that Repubn' ans
WIZ hsv. always voted are discouraged In view OF hS
alarming fact. The writer became OF age IN INC
spr,,g Of the year Of General W. H. harr1Sohs etc
lion and never has failed vote at any eleeion-clI
state or National pairing of once ana only once wiz
a Democrat. lie would continue to DO so IL I've VIZ
the only Republcan in Brooklyn PROVIDED MS No'e
mi ght have its proper influence on the result; ,c,S
Brooklyn Jan. 30 1S.'2 hkfobLioH''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. (Specal).-Wh"st to-day was 'uV9
etch 10 advance past call price and 70 close HUE
oyer H. A. the close all calls were called May sou
between ssh ard 1884, and closed at sv< cents Pdroge
was the prominent trader again but lie wa rather le'
nored The strength bad crop reports rom
b. Lain rom Minneapolis and Duluth That large eh-
uort business had completed there IN the last ouf
d and from the cable thai the India wheat
crop which is harvested week. promises IT, oe about
ps doc 600 bushels less than last years cfoI 'oit
vns hrp Nav sold between ~. ard 41', and closed AZ
4s. cents Although there we're l9l cars fc'l"u ueI
60 nor car Of contract and there has not been car OK
contract In all the received this week lh- oay
c>ro,ts which were almost ZOO 600 bushels, were, OF
conr.c hun oncouroc rnent. oats irm IN sym.
tnthy with corn Nav selling between 3O's and Sl ana
rIsyv at all cents Provisions started in with some
unccrtanty finally tIrneo into modeScy HrL, ma
kt Armour credited with buying ribs ana dru on
God sraie through differ nj commission houses There
we're onIy p IN" yard the stnate on ffu
vo. ony % 900 the packing IN the West Tor the "eoN
40 900 hogs showed falling OH from me same WeS %
ias yoar OF only 5000 May pork sold between - q.
and o2 and closed at All 90; May lard between - 6o
and 80 90 and closed So May Ills between - "
and rU and closed - %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

fine grannated. &c; standard do 4c crown A, 4i-se:
cry tai A. &c doube.le fned diamond a. for candy A.
con s,cioners' A. 3 7-sc: red star A. 34c; keystone
A 334c: Franklin u. 5-sc; Franklin extra G.
3 5.IGc: red star C. 5l6c Wher articles unchanged.
I.Sss.ptsHTyour. 5000 bbIs. o40o sarks wheat
4 4OG brsh: corn 165 200 bush cats II. 500 bush
Shipments Wheat, LOO bush; corn, 1000 bnsh :
oats $500
ST Louis Feb Flour steady, unchanged whes,
opened l.IGc of Immediately rallied and advanced c
,Le Ton nric.. 40 red cash, s10SI1c; May sg51
'Oc closing 9OS a30 20 asked joy 'sasSse closing
soc bid CorD-rhe rally hr'n h@.ling which h,s been
nliniIestly working I'm corn and which was only he'd
IT71 by weakness, the other cereals came mp strongly
this morning, and advance took pare IN. last ns.
urcs were at top and fully &c above yfrortvi No
ca,h 3Gl o3ji,c; February. 36h03d2c clos M 3sss
3GJtc bid May 37h03Sc, closing 3sc DID oi,s strong
and better advances clio" here lfading sI,Di No
cash, .o1c May. 3l-c, closing 80 nlI ks no taa
ing. Barley quiet, but s'ndy Minnesota ~ &c Hay
unchanged. Bran firm; sacked AZ mil b3dtoc; east
track 7O2c. tlaxseed quiet. but arm, s~ Lad very
dun and weak. ~ s7ie. Butter quiet easy AID IN.
changed. Eggs scarce and higher az 212c. Whiskey
~ TO- sossi % Provisions MN iork-od :gss ne.
s. short clear ~ Is BaconBoNcd .hona.rs - rs;
longs and ribs. ~ 20 short clear, 20 5gaTp % Re.
2V5 600 bush oats AZ, 900 bush rye 1000 bush barley
600 bush. shipments 2Coo bb< wheat i2s o6j
bush corn 10000 bush oats, 22OOo push rye, 100
bush barley, l00o bush.
Toledo. Feb. 4.-Whent active. higher; No. cash
and February. ole: April. 90 lie. May. % I Sc
Corn dun. steady No cash 30 ! 2c; Nav, 43c |;
NO 9 yellow. 4Oc No. 3 yellow, 39c. oats quiet :
cash, - l-2c. Rye dull: cash. sic. Cloyersetf,
duh, easier: prime cash and February, 70 y. l2:
s24O bush corn. 1900 bush: oats, 700 bush I:
rye 800 bush: cloverSeed. i35 bush. shipments
Flour sos bhs wheat, 2.295 bush: corn, 5000
bush rye, 400 bush clovcr,eed, $50 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TARDY EFFORTS FOR HONEST POLITICS

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
ST.: The uprising Of respectable contingent OF
Democrats against the map election Of delegates % 'eT
National Convention counts honest poltcS. IS
such il has an approval not confined to the DeihJ-
cratic party But this approval is much less conprc-
hcnsive than it would have been had the distinguished
citizens who met at the Murray Hill Hotel shown an
earlier interest not alone in honest politics. but in
honest government Whatever may 90 on in the
councils and what NAV be the methods Of political
party have their chief interest In that party hN"i
They do not always vtally concern people VINO are
not in sympathy with it, principles. Even II snap
conventions be held and nominations be unfairly MADE
the people have remedy which they sometimes use
and which s apt to be effectua When however. IN
Executive usurper deies the orders Of the courts ana
us,s the power given him by the people to defeat the
ends of Justice and when his vasSsls. at hi, ord 'r',
commit burglary os the peoples choice for representa-
tives any rmedy short Of resolution is dhiclt to iind
When these crimes were being plotted, even boldly
announced and since they have been accomplished,
do not remember that one Of the Democrats who
arc now 80 indignant because midwinter convention
will be apt 10 be against the nomination Of Mr. Cleve
land for the Presidency gave any public expression OF
his disappova Of party practices which sap the
foundations Of honest and democratic government for
the whole people.
Indeed one OF the eloquent tongues that heard
at the conference Is said To have approved at the
Manhattan Club Of all the methods OF IN" Executive
Senator. Independent and honest Republican voters
while they NAV simply deplcre sharp practices In party
councils will certainly or later rise up and
utterly overthrow those who undertake to usurp the
government '''''0" A = son Of The REVOLUTION.
NeyyYork Feb I, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
HILL NOT so VERY IMPORTANT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I am a reader Of your paper. and regard it
generally as faithful exponent Of good sentiment and
opinion but draw the line at course in regard
to Senator HILL do not admire the political senti-
ments and OF the Senator any more than You
do: therefore leave them alone as the best way to
rr,der them harmless without other claims
10 distinction often becomes important By the notorety
his opp ,ents bestow On him. This hardly be the
en- Of Tribune, vet is II not the effect In the case
o. the aorl Leave him 10 his friends In the
Opposh W. ard note how soon his "boOm' Will
disapp keep him before the public as object
OF per~ and cow he will be exalted in glory.
We do the same situation under the same
lights. Is IL how things seem to me In this in
stance. III. TAYLOR.
Hobek. e. Jan. 80. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TIE TEsT OF SUCCESS IN LIFE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have inst laid down The Tribune Of this
morning. in which read article by Mr.. Carnegie.
entitled - How 10 succeed in life With all due
Difference To the gentleman conceding that he has
proven that he knows how 10 eern money. ] Wish 70
put in a protest against his idea that success in lf"
depends on the amount Of dollars that n man may
possess. How much docs the world owe to the poor
educated menl How many and women are
happier for having n we-flled. we'll regulated brain {;
and how much Of that to a college education
II not that there too many collegebrci men In
the world but that many are called educated that
have been through college without being benefited
by the discipline of n thorough classical education.
Goethe says "that man wins soul with every
language that he masters. Certainly his savings
valuable Mr.. Carncgics. Success in life should
not be measured by dollars and cents: IL n r.. then
Christ and His Disciples the greatest failures the
world has ever seen. because they did make enough
money for everyday expenses. Money Is excellent
thing. but the chief end of life. nor what makes
men remembered with affection by their fellow beings.
DO the Americans revere Washington for his money
statue, built children named for do the people
love Abraham Lincoln 7 r the wealth he accumulated
Are the people erecting n monument to L. ;. Grant
for the schools. refugees. etc. that he built and called
after himself? Let any honest minded man run over
In his mind the and women that loved. T'vcrcd
and remembered by mankind all over the world and
they VIII discover That few. II any. cndcaed
ama>-ed. AMERICAN.
brooklyn Feb. /, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
GRAN AND PRODUCE MARhETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS. :,
The recent depression the wheat market eh.'''e"
60 a rally ou speculative grounds and yesterday '"'
hurs were able 10 score an advantage. lne t"'" VI"
made by the exercise Of courage, but IL lhu''" "
CHANGE in IN general condition of the SPcc"i''
A. fine start prices were l-403s cent lower i''
dp,c,on WAS due to weak cable advices ana pci''9
,nt foreign selling III addition 10 uniaS u amy rh An
regarding financial anairs OF runs
risrnti Price Current states that some ,
Dort, have been received from hanei@ P,,, r,,tn
winter wheat, but OherwIs" the Hlua t The Jav and
talned Cottrcll started buying late III w a,na,i
Wall street houses too, took httl" Inc go
clcarances were larger and Interior mo. I'D th,t
more moderate. Reports rom .n 49, a. Mime
1 600 900 bushels had been taken 0r eAPp,l a.. 1T
anolis in the last three days. All this ndne 'e ny
rather nervous and their purchases la 10 tae o bhe,s
The speculative dealings aggregated o'ooo"o ~" mn
IG,S 70 and exporrers took 1000 bushels o
Corn strong and "a % cent i's,,c Letter eHnort
grading west light receipts there Dc'pr ca pcs
ouiv nruer cables and liberal SeabOalu cleal'ices
combined TO help the upward tendency; Sp9t uou..
was, 2a34 cent higher and lEo,oVV ou'"oi' WIZ
Cat. gained i.2a7-s cent in sympathy with the
other ccrral,. but thc trade slow all around. .
Lard advanced 6o7 points. but nothing was u"'c
The final quotations were as fol9ws:, so,14:
April - OF II, May, e., ,o-a. ApriI 4o34
Corn February. 80; Marci, 40 90 April ''"
Nav A.: June. A. - cents. a., ~,
,,atsFchrnary. % IS; March, SO 5.8; May, - II
cents 49,, me- On. ~, ac az
The receipt, of grain and -four reported Yesterday
at New York philadelphia Baltimore ana bo'to -o al
I'm. he'll, -four J3.Oj6 packages. At ChcaIo; vi.
waukec and St. LOUIS the arrivals were w, Me az
II3.756 bushels; corn 36iS}O bushels 0ar, - 2oo
bushels; total grain, 700,70l bushels HOUR -''o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TIE PETROLEUM UIRkEr.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Tho crude oil maIct yesterday Was without feature
showing decided contrast TO the speculation Of Wednc,
day. Al the stock Exchange nothing done. At
tn, Consolidated Beard there sale, Of only L. 900
barrcl,, against 1000 barrels Wednesday. and
price, ruled II 30 I0 80 i, cents advance oi
= cent from Wednesday. The Increased production
of the Mcdonald pool /, disturbing the trade but o
o this the fact remains that the general policy OF
producer, l. Ia move cpil>crN1tNcly.
Refined quot dtOns were unchanged at 90 cents IN
barrels aud 80 cents In cases. No change was ~
ported ia the foreign markets.
OIL CITY. Feb. i.-NauOna Transit certificates oprncl
1t GOc highest. GO-c lowest. OJh-c; closed nj dOi,c
90 62l Lbls runs, 1903 10 bb>
rtt.hutg. Feb. l.-rctrolcum dull. National Transit
certificates op ned at GO'sc CLOSED at dole highest so c
lowest. G02t.
Bradford. Feb. National Transit certificate, open,d
uOAc; closed 1t COLE highest OO7sc lowest CO..,
CleaILntc-, 800, 900 ibis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF GENERAL
BARNUM.

TO the Editor of The Trlpuhe'
Sir: Permit me to hear testimony, through your
,auobe paper 10 the many excellent qualities OF tie
lafo General Earnum. ! knew him well from inc
time his regiment thc l4oth New-fork' joined inc
Twelfth Corps under General slocum at Fairfax S'auon'
Va in the early part Of 1858, to The present uie.
Al Lookout Mountain. in the Atlanta campaign ana
on The March TO The Sea-" although suffering ro"'
wounds he was Of the most prominent OF 'l'
b,jcade commanders in General slocums corps Al
WAYS approacliable and unassumnG lie was believer
nv every officer and man OF his command. since tho
war he. has devoted much OF bis time looking after t'
interests Of the old soldiers Ills recent mission -
this city largely for tins purpose, anu h 'm , n
snnollv aware that many families Will nave rcaSon
for years 10 come to rise up and eau nm blessed io
this visit while ON the very verge ~ the ihVouac Oh
Inc Dead- immortal indeed are the heeds OF zen
e,'e , 10, parnu,n ROBERT A. CHURCH.
' 30 Gotb New York Volunteers, Barnums Brigade.
Washington, Jan. 80. 1c02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
UTILITY OF THE STUDY OF LATIN AND GkEhh

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Andrew Carnegie in his letter OF advice
70 Young men weekly Tribune January l3) advises
against the study of what he calls the dead hh-
gnages7 terrifying his authority by quoting the
"irrcpressibe Emperor of Germany and the manage
ment of oxford University opposed to the "fosshzeo
professors"
Now without discussing the value OF the opinions
of the "rrcpressble Emperor" and OF the men OF On
ford Che fails TO tell who they arel. who may vt
NAV not be men qualified to judge and advise on the
subject allow me to ask him how can get good
knowledge OF The English language without some
acquaintance with the Latin and Greek. from when
the English was largely constructed II Is manifest
impossihiity. Latin and Greek should not be called
dead languages" They are very much alive todhE
In the English OF our every day life and stu more
So I'm many Of the modern languages Of Europe. Inc
man who thinks he can acquire good knowledge Oh
English without knowledge OF l@tin ana EreeK
Is deceivng himself The who advises young
men to neglect any opportunity OF informing Themselves
As 10 the old languages out OF which modern tongues
we~e constructed is advising them TO their harm An
old school-mnie Of mine. who recently returned from
south America where be had been In business for many
wears and where lie y0s obliged Ia know the spanish
language remarked to me. among the hrSt thne, hc
said after long separation found IN" NIl"er
ing of Latin which | acquired at - Academy, ol
cominodtv Is 50 cheap and abundant as advice 10
Young men" lie who assumes to advise should know
whereof he srcaIs :. 4. EVANS.
CONWAY " H. Jan. 90. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

COFFEF-BranI growths The spot IuIod Nrm ana
quiet ON the basis Of l,isd4i.c for " Rio stock -
Progrsso HALEY and Etncry. 49, 200 bag, No I; per
HALEY. lac. aud go bags No SaIto-. per 'uIoi
iJi,c Mid grades steady, but trading slow. options
we're Depressed lower during the early se,slon WIN
,.,nwCd Uouidstion Of longs prompted by Ncik'f
cahlr. Initial sales showed decline OF 1880 point
bu: Iket gradually strengthened ana a. lal 80
or less covering ~
".,horts Final ngur,~ were 10 point, HIGHER GA tcp
r,ary while Others recovered most Of the 6.y los
Uayic dropped .2al2 fr. but closed with reaction OF
d l. aamoati,ns: FcbruIiy 5s I'd March. -, ID
Anil Us ID May, 81, June 57s; July. '1s ga la2
-iofe. Regtar first 90 kO,). nominal; GOOD sccOnu
10 kilos 10 100; exchange (privatcl y 20, i',r
In Rio 600 hays ktD ccarances ~ Cni;"d states 'VUO
a. Rio rsrsnces 10 Europe, nil lio stock. 10000
bag, Kio market firm. Receipts In santos: 1000 1000
good average SAINTS, 70 200 Receipts at Rio Jug
=, February g. 1897 2.j4i 1000 bag>; same TIM" le3l
80 900 bags same time 1900. l449.O00 bag. IL,
cents al Santo- July / b. February g. 1892 24oi 600
u, saie hpre tu-ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
COTTON MARKErS-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool Feb. 4. D. m.-Cotton- sales of IA,
day include IO.sO0 bales American irregular Amer
icIlM ddng, low middllng clause. February delivery
. ja-6la3 5464d. February and Mach delyeiy
53-6ia3 54-64d. March and April delivery a AZ "a
~ 57-G4d. April and May delivery ! 5o'Gt~
3 cO-64d. May and June delivery. 3 odd buyers
august delivery 4-dia 70 cd: August and S sem,
tomber delivery. 7cid. sellers; September delivery
iOG4d. sellers.
Galveston Feb. A-Co,ton easy mIIdIng q n Idc
low mid;lng. u 516c.. good ordinary ) ID lGc n,
and gross receipts, j.IG3 bales: exports co,sivis.
3,06S bales: sales, - bales: stock. ~ O4s bales
Norfolk Feb. 4-Cotton steady: mlddling q 5-sc
net and gross receipts. 1.2a6 bales: exports cons,
wise, 2.I0O bales sale 700 bales stock IL 75i bales
savannah, Feb. 4-Coton steady mddling q 5.sc
low middlng. Il lie. good ordinary } 7'sc moi
and recepts. ,224 balcs; exports TO the Con