davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
WOMEN GOLFERS AT LAhEWOOD.
THE LINKS IN BAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MATCHES TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.

MATCHES TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
Lakewood Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-Tuesday Is the day
set apart by the Ocean County Hunt and Country
Club for the womens weekly competition for the
trophv given by Arthur b. Clafn. and three Pucky
enthusiasts battled for It's possession under the
mos; unfavorable conditions yesterday. All three
PLAYED out the required eighteen holes. To-day
the big roller was put the course. which Will De
got into fine shape for the tournament on Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs Frank NJ Freeman, Mrs. f. Robbins Walker
and Mrs A. B. Clafn the contestants to-day
the honor aga n falling Mrs. Walker. who put up
an excellent article OF golf considering the miser-
able conditions under which the contest took place.
She received handicap of ten strokes; as did MIS-
Freeman Mrs. Clafin being allowed fve. MRS
Walker was victorious by eight points. Her pest
work was at the fifth hole 200 yards, Whlch she
made in five. As In the previous contests. her
driving was her best feature. although she mace
several clever iron shots Mrs. freeman again
excelled approaching and on the green Whlle
Mrs Claiin showed much skill with her driver and
brasse. Mrs. Freeman thus retains a lead OF one
on the cup. I'll,
AT the Country Club links tomorrow there will
be series of professional matches all day me
winners OF the morning matches meeting In the
finals in the afternoon. Horace Rawlins the open
champion Of 1895: his brother Harry, Willie. Nor
ton of the Golf Club OF Lakewood. and John Ship
man. the colored player from the Shnnecock HIS
Club. have announced their intention OF taxing
part and some good sport should result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Albany Feb l0-The Senate to-day passed Sem
ator Martins bill providing that police pensions In
New-York City shall be paid monthly.
The Governor sent 10 the Senate number OF re-
cess appointments for confirmation. Among them
those OF Robert y. Miller az Warden OF
the Port Of New-York; Harvey w Putnam. OF Buff
falo Commissioner OF Charities. and Peter NJ.
Wise. OF Ogdensburg. Commissioner in Lunacy.
All were referred 10 committees
These bills were introduced
BY Senator Wcox-Requiring all railroads to
carry free OF charge the Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor. heads OF State Departments and their depu-
ties, members OF the Legislature and the clerks OF
the Senate and Assembly upon the certificate OF the
Secretary Of State.
BY Senator Koehler-To provide for the extension
Queens County
By Senator Ford-Authorizing the New-York City
."'noriues TO refund the amount OF license fees due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
EXPRESS WAR on AGAIN.
DETECTIVES OF THE UNITED STATES EN-
PRESS COMPANY HAVE LIVELY
TINE WITH A PONY" MES
SENGER.

Elizabeth Feb 10 (SpecaD.-The war OF the
United States Express Company against the pack
age-express messengers was renewed at elizabeth
and Jersey City to-day. with the victory at the
close Of the struggle remaining with Michaei
Campbell the Elizabeth messenger
The trouble began this morning at the Cent'aI
Railroad station here where three detectives tried
10 prevent Campbell from boarding the lo:Zo traih
for New-York Campbell was carrying a oeih-
John when he approached the train ana the ON
GERS who had been lying In wait for him. instantly
placed themselves between him and the train The
messenger darted from one car TO the other only
10 find himself confronted at every entrance os
an officer Suddenly the signal was given lor
the train TO start, Campbell pitched the dem'John
in the air over the heads Of the detectives ana
toward a car platform on which stood some COM
mu;ers II was caught by James f. Feorey, an
Eliza beth grocer. and the detectives. were once
more outwitted Campbell then boarded the train
from which he waved them a goodby. While the
crowd on the platform guyed the baffled officers;
Campbell. however. had rough experience th MS
came 10 the ferry TO take the 430 o'clock train. and
had couple of sn all packages He found his way way
that he could not pass through. Campbell watched
his opportunity and when the gates on .hg
10 the ferry boat Campbell darted In. dodged around
the wagons and horses and landed on the boat t pc
fore he could be intercepted. The detectives Io !,
lowed him to Jersey City where more officers joined
them. and things began to look sGua tor ,ne
surged from the boat toward the trair, Campbell
dsed 9o1mS hm as body
and carried him along in sort Of foot ba rush low
a h s Ss ahead ff o the
planted themselves at each entrance. Ineh ioi i,
lowed lively Tusg Sn s f5 % one
detectives and sent him amG sne tbs
enem my? centre. and broke through after hot
in whs the Sleeve of his sc reS
drag him the platform OF the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
COULD NOT STOP THE AWARD.
AN ALLEGED DISCOUNTED BIDDER FOR CAM
DEN BONDS TAKES LEGAL ACTION TOO
LATE TO PREVENT THE SALE

LATE TO PREVENT THE SALE.
Camden Feb 10 (SpeciaD-The Finance Com
mittee Of the City Council held private meeting
last night and decided TO award 10 f. c. Jones
e. Co, of New~York. the 100000 bonds remaining
OF the $4,000 authorized for the construction OF
the new water plant. Jones e. Co. foated the hrst
500 600 but a representative of the firm said last
night that owing the condition OF the money
market considerable difficulty would be expert
enced IN floating the remainder. He then sub
mitted this proposition The firm offered 10 take
500 900 of the bonds at l0l, and endeavor TO nave
an act passed by the New-York Legislature 80
that Camden's bonds might be bought by savings
institutions In that State. If they were successful
In having such law passed they gave the com
mttee option Of 103 on the balance OF the bonds
Ii is said that such legislation would permit cam
den TO float 3ia per cent bonds at the same pre-
MUM that now be obtained for per cent
bonds As there is about $4,000 OF refunding
bonds that will have to be issued In the next
seven or eight years this u per cent In interest
would mean a saving Of about sl2,VU IN ten years
All the members Of the committee agreed 10 this
proposition. They decided 10 meet al noon TO-
day TO seal the proposition by accepting a @o'V"
check.
H. H. Person. tr.. a representative OF Jones q
co called Oh City Treasurer FELTON, this morning
and handed him a certified check for slOOU on the
First National Bank of this city. Just before the
meeting was called to order copies OF writ OF
cerorar secured by counsel fop L0ns and CIV
Treasurer The writ is made returnable before the
supreme nsa Morpsn was asked Doesn't the writ Of
certorari put a stop TO the actoh oi 'he co"'ini'
Tee eN .S"s az all replied the City Counsel. THE
action OF the committee has been completed and
IN sale consummate ted Under the law, they can
dispose of the bonds at either public or private
sale and d 5hT ne the Court
The writ is based upon the allegation tnat f n
was an expectant bidder for the bonds ana was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
EVIDENCE AGAINST SHELDON ALL N.

to tell all about the effect OF contact shots and
shots at distance OF six seven and eight inches
from the head. for the peoples side In the Sheldon
murder trial. Measurements Of the arms Of sub
jects just the size Of Mrs. Sheldon had also been
taken by the experts and pis.o placed In the
subjects hand the distance from muzze to head
invariably measuring just six and one-half inches
The autopsy on Mrs. Sheldon failed to reveal any
OF the conditions established by the experiments on
dead subjects at Bellevue Hospital The half
dozen experts sworn for the people agree perfectly
In this presentment of the case. DIR. Cheeseman
swore positively that Mrs Sheldon could not have
held the pistol a greater distance from the head
than seven inches.
The people rested their case at 2:so this after
noon. reservlng the right to call witness who Is
now Ill. This took the defence by surprise and
not being ready TO proceed. Adjournment Was
taken until 10 q. N. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
RJLLS OF INTEREST TO LAWYERS.
THE NETWORK LAW SCHOOLS DEGREEs-MRs
FoITZ's MEAsURE-A PROTEST FROM
TUT law EXAMINERS

FOITZ'S MEASURE-A PROTEST FROM
THE LAW EXAMINERS.
Albany Feb. i0.-The Judiciary Committee of the
sanate today gave hearings several bills OF gen.
eral interest Frank H. Piatt, son OF the United
States Sena tor-elect first to be heard In support
of the bill for the Incorporation OF the YORK
Law School with power TO confer degrees. Mr..
Plat complained that the Regents OF the University
enforced harsh rules against this school and dscrm-
mated against 1t in of some of its rivals. The
Regents prescribed the standard OF its graduates
and awarded the degrees. Professor Burget, Of Co
umbia College opposed the bill as against the set
tied policy of the State In regard TO the Incorporation
OF schools OF the character He said that President
Low of Columbia would like to be heard on the bill,
and the committee decided TO give another hearing
IL. =,
Mrs Clara Foltz a member of the bar Of New
York City, heard on the bill drawn by her which
creates the Office OF Public Defender In each county
OF the State whose duty it shall be 10 defend all per-
sons accused OF crime and not otherwise provided
with counsel Mrs. Fotz made an eloquent argu-
ment IN advocacy OF her bill.
Franklin NJ. Daimler. of Albany. representing the
State Law Examiners appeared in opposition TO the
numerous bills introduced to permit persons to take
the examination for admission 10 the bar without
first passing the Regents examinations. He said
that the Legislature should not thus lower the stand
ard OF admission 10 the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.

JOSEPH E. SEARS SPEAKS OF THE DEFICIENCIES
OF THE FORMER CITY.
Joseph z. Sears. Editor OF "Harpers Round
Table" Iectured at the Maxwell House on Tuesday
evening on THE city's Schooling" Mr.. Sears com
pared the school systems Of New-York and Brook
lyn complimenting Brooklyn and declaring that its
system was much superior TO that of New-York
Mr. Sears showed that while Brooklyn had twelve
kIndergartens supported by charity New-fork'
with its dense population. had only twenty. while
Boston. with Its comparatively small area and popu-
lation had Ill. He spoke of the importance OF
technical education and said that the absence Of
such work In New-York City was simply another
Instance OF New-York's backwardness in educa-
tional affairs. ,.,--. -. 49,,
grounds for public schools. He said that New
York City was more deficient than any other city IN
the world in that respect, though there was ten
dency shown TO remedy the deficiency by opening
roof Fairgrounds. He condemned the system OF
designating schools by number. suggesting that the
plan was too much like that used by prisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
TWO HOMELESS MEN ALMOST FROZEN WHILE
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT.

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
SeuRrunswick y. j.. Feb. lO-Charles Courtney.
+uenty-two years old. and his brother William
Courtnev twenty-four years old. walked into the Of
ece ~ the Overseer Of the Poor In New Brunswick
las, night and told ptiful tale. The TWO men lived in
New-York City I'D 10 February /. They could not
pc. work there and this city with the hope OF
obtaining employment in one Of the factories They
could &c; nothing 10 do. and on February they
walked toward Jamesburg where they heard men
were wanted 10 ice. Before they had reached
the village the were nearly overcome by the
cold and their feet frozen Their shoes had worn
out and trail Of blood marked their footsteps over
the snow. They managed TO crawl into vacant
house. and here according 10 their story they
stayed Friday Saturday and Sunday, with no
nourlshment that obtained from eating snow.
On Monday morning the pangs OF hunger drove them
forth. and though suffering terrible torture they
walked considerable distance to the home OF some
Italians fed them and sheltered them over Mon
day night. Yesterday morning they continued their
walk TO this city. reaching here late In the evening
Overseer Wright gave them shelter over night and
substantial meal. This morning their feet were
treated and they were provided with rubbers and
sent 70 NewYork. The right foot OF Charles Court
ney is so badly frozen that Il may have 70 be am
puated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
BOARD or TRADES DOINGS.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Trade and Trans
portation yesterday. Isdor Straus read the report
OF the Boards delegation TO the indianapolis None
tary Conference and. on his motion, 4 resolution
was passed asking Congress TO consider the cur
rency as we'll the tariff question, at the propossd
extra session
Assemblyman Forresters bill In relation 10 mo
civil service was denounced subyersive q
Civil Service reform and against the interests OF
good government"
On Erastus Wimans motion. a resolution was
portation law so as to allow 10 canal companies
engaged in interstate commerce capta!izauo"
beyond $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
CAPTAIN MOYNIHAN'S CASE.

The Police Board had some discussion yes
terday the OF Captain Moynihan, Of the
East One hundred -fourth-st. station who IL Is
alleged made a false statement recently in a
communication to Chief Conlin asking for the trans
fer of the wardmen who had been assigned to his
precinct. Commissioner Grant made a report on the
and recommended that charges be made
against Captain Moynhan. but that the papers In the
case be filed. Messrs. Roosevelt, Andrews and Grant
voted for this. but Mr.. Parker wanted Moynihan
placed tris,. After the meeting, he issued a ong
giving his side Of the case and declaring
that he had confidence In Moynhans fitness to be
q captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

IT. o %s an mt So 81 g. Be- 15
Supreme court-specal Tern--Part before rruax. j.
'tsn4a- sslfs 4 Pryor
Court opens at 1870 a. m Ex-parte matters;
renee. J.-Notons Nos L. o 3, T. Demurrers: Nos. a77
TsTpa5 I sso s
Supreme Court-specia TeTm-Part v-setore Andrews
70 's9s f93 Part x '5
Jcauses to be sent from Part Nv for trial Case IN
supreme court--special Term-Part vII-Before Beck
Supreme couT@rrai fern Part iIsster. freedman
sTs os s76 So' o 1879 s ss
S IS Sss iSS. SlsS iSso sT 1855
G Supreme aU courr DS' reTnP R'f
ss ESQ ss '. s la s ST.: sss ss
1851 344s S457. Inquests: Nos S5ls 644'. Case I'M
Supreme court-Trial Term--Part IvBetore sedswick
JCauses to be sent from Part III for trial. Case un-
supreme court-rriaI Term-Part v--Before DAILY. j.
to be p; from Part III 5 a vsG. Book
stsver. Jcauses to be sent from Part III for trial
s ss s. Be-. al. Gsse ss
sHS1 1s5ls 5'' $3.50 So? sos ss:s
3i5s. 1924 Inquess; Nos oIt s7s7 Gaze unfinished
e :. sent from Par VII o s s Gsa
jr. JCauses be sent from Part VII for trial Case
supreme court-Tria Term-Part x-Before McAdam.
Jauses to be sent from Part VII for trial Case I'M
finished.
Supreme Codrt-Trlal Term-Part XI-Before MacIean.
-causes to be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished. -
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part XII-Befors Barnard,
Clauses be from preferred calendar for trial
Cases unfinished.
Surrogate's Court-Ch imbers-Before Fitzgerald s.
Court opens 1890 No day calendar. Wills for
probate Frederick Schmid William H. Buxton. William
Elliott, John Dolnser, Caroline A. D. Northan. at 1890
a. M; Bernard Basheberser, Henry Hassinser Rachel
s Rosa Scar Fsf4ts Arnold
no viii of John b Hakn a 1879 o.
opens at 10 a. m. Motions 1890 8. m.
city cOuraTral Term,aPaT I-Be,ore mccarthy J;
lese. 1854. 1890. 1901 e2S 1891 .2ss ii9 as. 1872
i4ss, 1905. IeSs 1867 1855 1880 1893 1901 $50 1894
City CourtTria Term-Part IIaBefore schuchman; j.
Nos. 1870 2s5 564 2s8 ll4: l34s 93l 81 si3 los,
532 s75. 100 1905 iOe2 1884. $50 Case unfinished
city Court-Trial Term-Part III-Before O'Dwyer j.
Nos s54 i62 zoos i74; 1925. o97. 6Is 2lt sol es1.
9os $50 $40 1896 Ell 4l2 ISL 1873. 1872 1922 AL l7i7
l7ts. l14s, 1850 1889, 1853 1854 i75S, 1856, i757
Clear. =,
city CourtTria Term-Part Iv-a s Fitgsimons J.
4247 43,s 1907 403s 1887 1892 44e3 $751; 1854 +46i
1884, 1885. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
THE JOKE WAS on THE POSTMASTER.
EX.MAYoR HAYNES OF NEWARK. COMES OUT
SECOND BEST IN TILT WITH A GAS METER

served Ave terms as Mayor Of the city, does like
be imposed upon and will not be II he can help It,
He is especially watchful OF corporations holding
public franchises, habit he contracted when he was
Mayor. and went about choppng down uespassing
telegraph poles in the streets.
Last months gas bill at the Postmaster's house
showed that gas 10 the amount Of 81 80 had been
sumed and this he considered high. He
cluded TO protest. and accordingly he appeared az
the gas office and made complaint The gas COM
pany. In accordance with its usual custom. sent an
inspector to examine the meter, and thereafter
Mr. Haynes received notice from the gas COM
pany stating that the meter had been found 10 reg
lister just per cent short of the amount OF gas
sumed The bill for the month was accordingly in
creased 10 cents Although the Joke the
Postmaster he feels that he did his duty as he saw IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
THE DETECTIVE BUREAUS WORK.

Captain O'Bren submitted a report to the Police
Board yesterday showing the work accomplished by
the Detective Bureau in the last year. He calls at
tention to the fact that in the year not Of
successful greengoods swindng in this city had
been brought TO the notice of the bureau. The re-
port states that robberies by professional GRIM
lnals have been perpetrated In the Wall Street dis
trlct Captain O'Bren complains that no punish
ment Is meted out 20 crooks who found lettering
suspicious.y in crowds or around banks and dwell
ings. He lays the law should empower its officers
to forestall well as TO punish the professional
criminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
news OF BROOKLYN.
EOUALIZING THE STRAIN.
VIRGIL BoGuE ANSWERS Mr.. RoEBLING's
OBJECTIONS.
ur SAWS THAT rRoIIEY-cARs IN THE CARRIAGE
WAYS WOULD COUNTERPART THE EFFECT OF
ELEVATED CARS on THE MIDDLE
CABLES OF THE BRIDGE-PossIBLE
CHANGES IN BROOKLYN
TALK ABOUT CoMPEN-
SATION.

The special committee appointed TO CONSIDER
the report OF the experts favorable TO running
"I' and trolley cars across the Bridge met De-
hind closed doors yesterday. President William
Berri Mayor Wurster. Controller Palmer ana
Trustee Henriques were present.
Virgil Bogue one of the experts. appeared be-
fore the committee. He replied to the assertion
of Engineer Roebling TO the effect that running
elevated cars across the Bridge would put 100
much strain upon the middle cables by saying
that the running of trolley cars over the carriage
ways would equalze this train. He pointed out
a way in which switching facilities could be
found for the trolleycars en- the other side with
out encroaching upon Park Row. All that was
necessary TO provide fo- loop was TO put In
one additional pillar on the Bridge property.
President Uhlmann Of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company stated yesterday that II the
elevated railroad companies had the right TO run
across the Bridge his company would change
its motive power from steam TO electricity.
Both companies have been considering this
change Of motive power for year or so. but
have not cared to undertake the expense Of the
change because Of their financial condition. As
each train would have 10 carry an electric motor
car with a cable grip to carry the trains across
the Bridge. this would make it a most proptious
time to change the motive power of the roads.
The system that would be adopted is that now in
use on the Bridge. in which the power is sup
piled through thrd-rail feeder.
Clinton l.. ROssiter, president of the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad. said yesterday that none of
the roads had yet made any offer of compensa-
ton to the trustees. He said they had never for
q moment thought of the possibility of obtaining
the right to operate cars on the Bridge without
paying for II. President Berri said: Il do not
expect any change In the rates Of fare across the
Bridge by the granting Of this privilege. II liz
premature to discuss this question of compensa-
tion and all can say is that the railroads cross
ing the Bridge will have TO pay an adequate
compensation for the privilege"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
He WILL NOT GO UNTIL FALL.

DR.. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL NOT TO RESIGN
HIS Passionate JUST YET
The Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. who was formally
elected president of Union Theological Seminary
on Tuesday, said yesterday that he would not re-
sisn his pastorate and leave Brooklyn TO become
president of Union Theological Seminary until the
opening of the next fall term. He will consult the
oficers OF his church about the date AT which his
resignation will take effect.
DR. Hall wishes 70 stay with his church as long
az he can be spared from the work In New-York
Citv He had nothing 10 say In regard 10 the cleo
ton except that he was pleased TO know that 1t
had been unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
A SAILORS. BODY FOUND.

,,y &c ruorcBr TO HAVE BEEN ONE OF THE
CREW OF THE NAHUM CHAPLIN
the body OF sailor discovered at sunrise
Yesterday morning on the beach near the Blue
Point Life Saving Station Patchogue. by Oscar
Nelson, temporary member OF :he crew of the
station The body which clad in an oskin
suit and heavy boots. was badly decomposed; 1t
a. thought to be another body from the Nahum
cshapin wreck This is the sixth body TO be re-
covered -
The body Of the mate. which was recovered on
Er,nYv was sent to his home in Merden, Conn.
Yesterday burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
AGAJNST TAXING STATE BONDS.

Albany. Feb lO.-The Assembly Committee on
Taxation and Retrenchment gave hearing this
forenoon on Senator Ellsworth's bill exemptng
all bonds of the State hereafter issued for public
purposes from taxation. Senator Grady argued
that the bill species OF vicious legislation
and should not be reported favorably. Controller
Roberts appeared for the measure. urging that Ii
would be a benefit 10 the State. The committee
will report the bill favoraby with the understand
ing however. that the House shall In no wise be
Influenced by its action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
THEOPHILCS B. STEELE DISCHARGED.

Theophus b. Steele. the lawyer who was some
time ago he'd by Magistrate Smns in Centre
Street Court for trial in Special Sessions for hav.
ing passed worthless checks. discharged IN
Special Sessions Court yesterday. George G. Will
Jams, a stationer. Of No. 80 Beaver-st. the COM
planant, testified that he had ccshed check tor
sl3 80 March J. 1895, the request Of Cara A.
Davenport, Steee's former typewriter. The judges
dis charged Steele, as hey had doubt as 10
whether he intended defrlud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Feb. l0.-co,ton quiet, middlng 8 loloo
low middling 6ssc good ordinary. SIC; net ana gross "
CENTS oss bales sales 406 bales: stock. 10 40 oas
Norfolk Feb. l0--Cotton quiet: mddng osc, -
midding 6,sc good ordinary - l6e net and gioss So
ceins go bales exports Great Britain 100 oses
coastwise 1oo2 bales sales :7s bales STOCK
low mdding 8sc good ordinary sac: net receipts ey;
bales: gross 629i bales exports @ ne continent ''
haies. sales 900 bales stock 3.3.6s3 bales ,,,..
savannah Feb i0-cotton quiet and steady nlaa n.s
ii.l6c: low middling, 6'-l6c net ana s'Sss 80,
yIS ba lea exports 10 the Continent. s.&o bales cVa'
wise GSi bales. sales 33s bales: stock 6Iil bales