davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Mr. and Mrs James A. Burden were passengers
on the Oceanic which sailed yesterday morning lor
Jdverpool They go over, II is said, to bring oack
tho body Of their son Richard Irwin Burden, who
died in London OF appendicitis. He was twenty,
three years old and had lived in London Tor several
on the Oceanic there were also William Il. Hud-
FASTENING across the Atlantic TO take charge or the
BODY OF their father. Alexander Hudnut, who died
ar Brighton England.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
WOMAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN SNOW

A refined looking was found last night un-
conscious in snowbank at Wythe-ave. and South
Sixth-st. She taken to the Bedford-ave
police station. where she gave her name as Mary
O'Neill and her age eighty-hve years She said
that she once In good circumstances but that
all her relatives had died years ago and that her
property had been lost. She had wandered away
from the Kings County Hospital Tuesday night
AM lost In dark
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
COMPLAIN THAT SNOW IS NOT REMOVED

There is considerable indignation among the
business and drygoods store keepers along
upper Broadway. from McKibbin-st., over the filthy
condition of the street. No attempt has been made
by the Street Cleaning Department to remove the
snow and the merchants say that 1t is inturing
their business.
Thomas P. Peters, president of the Broadway
Merchants Association said yesterday that he had
received a request from a number of the members
to call special meeting for the purpose of taking
onfin
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
DINNER FOR SENATOR CoFFEY.

It is expected that there will be about sixteen
hundred persons in attendance at the dinner which
will be given for Senator Michael J. Coey by the
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club March l at
Prospect Hall. Ex-Congressman Daniel O'Reilly
will preside, and addresses will be made by ex-
Judge James F. Quigley, of the XVIth Assembly
District: Congressman Mitchell May, Councilman
John J. McGarry and E. G. Higginbotham. The
out the county and II said yesterday that ten
districts would be contested at the fall primaries
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
PLOT OWNERS DRAW THE COLOR LINE.

Townsend, colored man, died from pneumonia
Monday and his relatives placed the eXpenst of
burying the body on the town nephew obtained
a permit from the trustees of the local cemetery
open grave in the lower part of the grounds
known as the free section. Many of the plot
owners are UP in and say this is imposi-
tion, and that no colored person should be buried
in the cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
WIZ OF 4 PATTERSON WORKINGMAN

Paterson, Feb. n (SpecaD.-The will Of George
Beesley, who said to be the richest working
man in New-Jersey, was admitted to probate
day and showed that the deceased had accumu-
lated a fortune of about S175.0O0 Mrs. Elizabeth
Kay. for many years Beesley's housekeeper is ig-
nored In the will. the testator declaring that he
had paid her for her services The bulk OF the
estate Is bequeathed to Beesley's son and two
do,
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
SAYS FrREMEN SHOULD BE REINsTATED.

Judge Garretson in the Supreme Court In Long
Island City yesterday handed down decision that
the law required the reinstatement of sixty-four
Gleason men as members of the Fire Department
and payment TO them Of about sl2bOoO back pay
1t was given as a for the removal OF these
arernen IN March II 1898 that the old Long Island
city government had exceeded the aPProprlat11th % t
of $40 900 purposes. Judge Garretson grant
ed a mandamus requiring the city to snow cause
why the sxty-four hremen should not be rem
stated forthwith and their back pay restored
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
OLD RESIDENT OF WEsTFTELD DEAD

Westheld, Feb n (SpeciaD-A- N Bailey. one OF
the oldest residents Of westeld died yesterday OF
pneumonia while on visit to his daughter in Rah-
way Mr.. Bailey was eighty-eight years old For
eighty years he lived farm the Willow
Grove Road, but during the last eight years HIS
home had been in South Broad-st. Westheld.
When a young man, before the building of rail-
roads through this section, Mr.. Bailey used to
drive from F1emington to New-York buying farm
produce on the way for the New-York market.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
GONE TO HUNT FOR THE LOST BARGE.

The revenue cutter Gresham. Lieutenant Scott in
command passed out Quarantine at 11:l5 o'clock
Yesterday morning She will search for the lost
barge Oakland having board four men, which
broke away from the tug Nathan Hale on Sunday
morning of Absecom n. j.. in a gale. and dis
appeared leaving no trace of her since. The Oak
land was the rear of two coal barges, the other
being the Marion Chappell, In tow, bound from
Norfolk for Providence Owing to the heavy sea
raised by the gale Sunday it is feared she has
fn,inderfd and all on board have pertshed.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
PLAINFIELD WINS THE TROPHY

Plainfeld. Feb. q (SpeciaD.-The State whist tro-
ply is back in Plainheld again. The Park Club
four went to Orange last night and a match
played with the Orange Whist Club by a score of
10 to IA. Messrs. Foster, Rodman. Lethbridge and
LeBosque represented the home club and the Park
Club four included Peter B. Matthews. Arthur A.
Ereeman. Albert MOltmann and RalDh willis.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
FUR DEALER STRANGELY MISSING.
HE WAS MARRIED IN JANUARY. AND HIS WIFE
FEARS FOUL PLAY.

Albert Rosenthal, fur dealer, with store at
No. 223 Greenest. has disappeared, and the police
have been asked to find him. He was last heard
from in Montreal where he went month ago
ostensibly to purchase furs Mr. Rosenthal Is about
forty years old, and has wife In this city.
Mrs. Rosenthal says she fears that he met with
foul play, as he had nearly $1,000 with him when
he left home. She married TO her husband at
her home. No. 790 Second-ave., the first week in
January and it is said that her parents furnished
the money with which Rosenthal started himself in
business 1t is said that after RoSSnthaI went to
Montreal several of furs reached his store in
Greene-st. marked &C o. D." His former partner.
Siegfried Rabinowitz asserts that Rosenthal is
Indebted him. The two men were in business
until a few weeks ago at No. 172 Mercer-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
4 MOTHER FINDS HER CHILDREN.

On entering the rooms the second story Of No.
Sss South Second-st yesterday. Policeman Schuff'
of the Bedford-ave station, found the three small
children of Mrs. Mary Fallon. A woman who occu-
pies the rooms was lying helpessly drunk the
floor The children, 1t is alleged had been forciby
removed from the home OF their aunt by their
father Mr. Fallon had had some trouble with his
wife Magistrate Lemon has issued warrant
for Fallons arrest.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
RED MEN TO MEET AT TRENTON

Plainfeld, Feb. q (SpeciaD.-The highest honor
that the Improved Order of Red Men Of New-Jer-
sey confer is. to be given to William Newcorn
of this CITY, at the meeting Of the Great Council at
Trenton tomorrow. Mr. Newcorn will be elected
Great Sachem of the order. He has been one of
the most active and efficient workers in the State
organization. and has already held the ranks of
Chief of Records, Past Sachem. Deputy Great
Sachem, Great Mishnowa. Great Sannap Great
Junior Sycamore and Great Senior Sycamore the
last office being the he now holds.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
RECEPTION BY ST. PAUUS SCHOOL.

Garden City, Long Island Feb. q tspeciaD.-The
annual reception Of the Cathedral School of St.
Pauls, of Garden City. took place this evening in
the school building Guests from almost every vii
lage Long Island and many persons from Brook
lyn and Manhattan were present. Head Master and
Mrs Frederick L. Carnage. Mrs A Ayrault, Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. ]. B. Ekeley and Miss Shaw
ceived the guests. Among the guests present
Bishop Littejonn, the Rev and Mrs. w. p. Bird,
Canon and Mrs. II. B. Bryan, Dean and Mrs. Sam
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
I4pGEB BRTDGE FOR THE BRONx

Bridge Commissioner Shea yesterday received
netition from two hundred residents of the Borough
OF The Bronx asking that the plans prepared for
the bridge at hundred-and-forty ty-hfth-st. be
amended 20 as to provide for a larger structure.
oroewbat ike the Third-ave bridge. The Harlem
Chamber of Commerce also asked foT the the change
Mr. Shea approves of the request, and VIII change
the plans II a bin pending in the Legislature under
Which the bridge Is to be built Is passed
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
DROWNED IN MILL POND AT DOVER.

Dover. Feb. H--Charles ". Smith, seven years
old, while shedding the rolling mill pond yester-
day fell through the ice and drowned. His
mother saw him go down and went to his rescue
She also fell into the water. She dragged out
by men who heard her screams Her husband
tried TO jump into the water. but prevented
The boys body taken out fifteen minutes after
he fell IN. but all efforts to resuscitate him
1faa1aS
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
THE DRITER FIRED FIVE SHOTS.
LIVELY EXPERIENCE OF AN ELIZABETH sLEaGH-
ING PARTY AT wEsTFIELD-

Elizabeth Feb. 21 (SpeciaD.-A party OF about
twenty people. largely made up OF the sons ana
daughters of New-York business men, had lively
contest with the intoxicated driver OF sleisn In
which they went for ride on Monday night, Inc
party stopped Wards Hotel. IN WeStneld tor
supper, and when they were ready TO return S fnsy
attempted TO relieve themselves or W1lllan t1uIl-
weisen, the driver. He drew revolver and nred
five shots, none of which hit any one
Robert Bicknell of No 53S Madison-ave- Eliza
beth. wrenched the revolver out Of the driver 3
hand, and still retains it The driver was finally
overpowered He was turned gagged and
bound Charles Bahr, the owner of the sleigh Il
was decided have Hultweisen arrested
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
RIVAL ENROLMENT COMMITTEES

The enrolment ordered by the Hudson County Re.
publican Committee was held last night and pro-
ceeded quietly except in the First Ward OF Jer-
sey City. where two enrolling places were estab-
Hshed. The Ward Committee usually selects ths
place but the Ward Committee opposed the elec-
headquarters OF club recently organized The
Ward Committee rented store In the build
ing. and there viii probably be trouble tha
rival lists when the County Committee meets.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
WoMEN's COLLEGE WANTS DIR. MARrrw

The Rev. DR.. Chalmers Martin. assistant pro-
fessor of Hebrew in the Theological Seminary.
has been elected the presidency OF the Pennsyl-
vania College for Women at Pttsburg, Penn. Dr.
Martin said to-day that he was preparing 4
series of special lectures for the students
he would not be able to render his decision in the
matter for several days Dr. Martin graduate ed
from Princeton University in 1873. and from the
seminary I'm 1sS2, where he took the Hebrew fellow
ship. Since then he has been chiefly engaged In
literary work. and has been professor OF Hebrew
in the seminary during the last eight years.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
FOCHr WILL CASE CONrINrEn

The examination of Mrs Carrie Buddngton. who
claims to be the widow of the late George FOcht.
of Hoboken. concluded yesterday before
Governor Werts. acting Master In Chancery.
Mrs. Buddington had occupied the stand three
days, two of which were spent In cross-examina-
tion She claims one-third interest in the estate.
which Is valued at 100000 The case was con-
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
TWEyTY-SIx YEARS A COYDUcToR

somerviue. Feb. I.-willam T. Rand died his
home here at O'Clock this morning He was well
all along the line OF the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey. having been In the employ OF the road
since 1853 He conductor OF the passenger
train running from Pennington 10 Jersey City for
tWenty-four years, and afterward ran from Easton
- Jersey City Tor two years.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
ASK THAT SHIPS BE BUTT IN NAVY YARDs

At a recent meeting of the Navy Yard Employees
Associations Ways and Means Committee resolu-
tions were adopted ipdorsng the endeavor Of the
Board of Aldermen to have ships built In the Gov
ernment Navy yards. 4 meeting to encourage this
suggestion will be held a Association Hall,
Bond and Fulton SITS. Fifty thousand names have
been signed to a petition to Congress asking that
ships be built In the Navy Yards
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
WRESTLERs TAKEN OUT OF TOWN

Princeton. n. j., Feb A.-Freshmen and sopho-
mores having lively times in trying to get the
better each other in their mid-year class pranks
and thus far the freshmen to have had the
better of It. Through a fear that the sophomores
would kidnap the freshman wrestlers for to-mOr-
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
BROOKLYN NEWS.
HIGHWAY ROBBERS AT WORK.
BUSINESS MEN OF ROsLyN OFFER A RE-
WARD-CITIzENs GO ARMED.

Roslyn, Long Island, Feb. q (SpecaD.-The
highway robberies that have occurred here in the
last few days and those that have occurred in the
Wheatley Hills district, have stirred the people
Many of the residents now go armed. AS q result
OF the hold up Of Willet Titus. within few feet
OF his home, last night the business of Roslyn
have offered reward of $3.50 for information that
will lead to the conviction of the men
who committed the robbery It is understood
that the members of the Meadow Brook colony will
also offer a reward One of the foremen at work
on the large country seat of Foxhal p. keene was
held up few evenings ago he returning
to Wheatley Hills.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 22, 1000.
FoURTH REGIMENTS ANNUAL BALL.
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, AND HIS STAFF AND AN
OLD GUARD DELEGATION ATTEND.

The fifth annual subscription ball OF the ath
Regiment, n. G. n. j.. which held at the
sand couples The interior Of the hall was slao-
orately decorated. The girders were hidden BY a
drapery of white and gold. that formed a canopy.
and from the girders suspended clusters or
silk flags. The balcony and boxes were trimmed
with flags and festOons OF evergreens- In the
centre Of the floor a marquee was erected wnere q
reception held Dy the patrOnesses. VINO we're
Mrs. Leon Albeit. Mrs. Louis ]. Apgar. Mrs Mar
Beach, Mrs. Hudspeth-Benson. Mrs. w. O.
Bumsted Mrs. Joseph A. Dear. Miss M Louise
Edge, Mrs. G. B. Wilson. Mrs j. z Hulsnizer, r-
Mrs. G. W. Judson, Mrs. Job H Lippincott, MISS
e c. McCartin Mrs A L. McDermOtt. Mrs A. Z
McGilI. Mrs. J. s. Menagh. Mrs, James n Noe
Mrs G. F. Perkins. Mrs A j. Post, Mrs Geor8e
T. smith, Mrs. c. c. Stimets. Mrs. j. j. Tcney.
Mrs p Sip Van Wrinkle and Mrs W. G Heppen-
heimer -, -,
The four prominent boxes were occupied 2y GOV,
the staff of General Merritt. Brigadier-General p
F. Wanser and staff delegations OF the Old Guard
of New-York and officers OF Squadron A, FtrsS
Battery New-York. Senator McDeTmott and the
Hudson County Assemblymen occupied a box
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington. Feb. q (SpeciaD--The Senate con-
frmed Franklin Murphy to be Commissioners to
the Paris Exposition. and Charles F. Hopkins TO be
postmaster at BOonton.
Representative Gardner has secured pensions for
Lizzie Freese and minor brother. Henry Freese-
A dinner given last night by Representa- tive
and Mrs Fowler in honor OF Speaker and Mrs
Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
rHE pm IS NOT S4TTSF4CTORY.

Protests against the adoption of the Lackawanna
plan OF track elevation will be made to the Board
of Works of Newark by the Essex Park Com
mission and the Executive Committee of the Citt-
zens' Association. The remonstrants take the posi-
ton that plan should be adopted that is not for
eevating the tracks the city line, and that con-
templates the establishment of a freight station
m
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
ARRESTED FOR SELLING "sAPHo."

Elizabeth Feb. II (SpeciaD.-Oficer Peters
rested here this evening two young shOuters from
New-York who were yelling at the top OF their
''Sapho'' The prisoners gave their names as Pat
rick Ferguson. seventeen years old, and Able Fell.
nineteen years old They were held for a hearing
to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
HoMING PIGEONS FROM KITE LINE

The Bayonne Kite Corps will release homfng
pigeons from the kite line. at altitude of five
hundred feet TO one Thousand feet. for Bayonne,
New York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia to-day, X
the weather Is favorable. These field trials
Independent of Mr. Eddy's experiments.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
THIS RASCAL SHOULD BE AVOIDED.

WHEN ASKING FOR ORDERS FOR ORIENTAL
GOODS HIS MANNER is OFFENSIVE.
Complaints have been made of a who has
been going from house to house in Brooklyn and
offering sell Oriental scarfs and slippers He is
described good looking, we'll dressed about five
feet ten inches in height and having an Armenian
cast Of features. His address Is pleasing.
For months he has been engaged in a scheme OF
this sort: He calls at a house and asks to see the
women. He says he is in position to sell Oriental
goods at a much lower figure than the drygoods
houses can. He solicits orders and promises to de-
liver the goods later At times he becomes bold
and insolent in his talk and manner. He asks to
measure the young women for goods and slippers
He has shown that he is thorough rascal, and he
ought not to be admitted into the house of any
decent person.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
THE BANK uERGER APPROVED.

The directors of the Corn Exchange Bank met
Yesterday and approved the merger OF that bank
With the Home Bank Of this city The proposition
annroyal March 10.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
DEATH OF A VENERABLE WOMAN

Bloomfield, Feb. 21 (SpeciaD.-Mrs Mary Baldwin
eighty-three years old, widow of AmzI Baldwin
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phoebe
Price, in Franklin-st. this morning. Mrs Baldwin
lifelong member of the First Baptist Church.
She Is survived by four sons and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
An OLD FIREMAN DIES AT ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth Feb q (SpeciaD.-Charles Walker. tho
oldest ex-member OF the Fire Department OF this
city died this morning at his home, No. 1I51 WASH
ington-ave. He was one of the founders Of the de-
partment and had lived in Elizabeth nearly all his
life
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
PRINCETON JUNIOR ESSAY PRIZES.

Princeton. Feb 2-Announcement was made to.
day that the junior essay contest held In Whig
Hall Monday John Yates, Of Walton. n. Y.
awarded first prize and Howard Rufus Ou-
wade OF Greencastle, received the second priza-
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
SKULL CRACKED BY A TROLLEY CAR

truck driver named A. Beoni, of Astoria was
seriously injured yesterday, when his truck was
struck by trolley car In Stenway-ave. He sus-
tained fracture OF the skull II was said that
his injuries would likely terminate fatally.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
A CHANGE OF VIEW.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
''Br'er Williams I thought you said de collection
wuz TUX up fer de starvin' heathens."
$50 | did, suh-so ! dd but L been wrastlin
In pra'r bout II sense en- It's now my opIn-
ion dat dem heathens Is chuck full en- any mo
--''id give 'em de indigestion"
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22

fudge Brown Of the United States District Court
yesterday granted discharge in bankruptcy 10
Ioseph K Emmett. the actor. whose liabilities
s17,070
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
PATRICK BARRY INSTANTLY KILLED,

Patrick Barry. twenty-rour years old. Of No. ys
Bramhall-ave.. Jersey City. Instantly killed
yesterday by incoming train while crossing the
tracks OF the Newark and New-YOrk Railroad as
Pacihc-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
MRS. AMzI DoDD GIVES RECEPTION.

Bloomfield, Feb. q CSpeciaD.-Mrs. Amzi Dodd
and Miss Dodd gave a large reception at their
home. No. 50 BrOad-st., from to o'clock tonight
Guests from Newark. New-York, Montclar. Orange
and elsewhere attended
New-York tribune., 1900-02-22
BIG SALE OF LAND ON THE ISLAND.
JOSEPH S. AUERBACH AND FRIENDS TO BUILD
HOMES ON IT.

Hewletts Long Island, Feb. 21.-A big real estate
deal completed to-day by the signing of deeds
in the purchase of GOO of farming and
meadow land which into possession of
Joseph s. Auerbach More than $4,000 paid.
The property the south side of Broadway.
the road to East Rockaway. There is fine
ocean view. Mr.. Auerbach and some friends will
build homes the tracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03

535c; powdered and coarse powdered. 5.30c: xxx
powdered Csc standard granulated granulaed
2Oo: granuated and fine graduated 535c
10 and IL bags of fine granulaed 500 mould
g. 4s5c: No 4.sOc. No >. 475c; No G. 41Oc No l.
CSC; No $ 40Jc; No 65c: No 10. 45Oc; H. soc
Nos II IS a. IL and 49, 40C- This weeks summary
OF the statistical position. made up by Wiett Gray
shows he United States and Cuba, of
916 tons az 1913 $40 last and 1875 733
year. increase Of g. 1873 tons year
Eur,Dre-Stocks Europe 2434OOO against
tons week and 2,459, Sl6 last
stocks OF Europe America. 262l .el6 tons against
week. and 25S5 $40 last year at the
same uneven dates AM lt3lho tons at even date Of
January asst The OF stock Is
tons against 81 1856 tons last week and
excess % December Is 1899. The local raw
market strong in tone with rehers manifest
ing Owing refusal
to Offer business limited exceedingly
proportions Some /. 100 bags changed
hands. basis Of A. for 50 the close
included lGc centrifugal &C for and 81
fnr mol Ipnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Feb. 2-Cattle-Light native steers about
steady others slow Texas firm: bulls. butchers stock
and Gamers strong and active calves highest record
feeders about steady. good - choice - ioSs - poor
70 medium S4HS5 mixed stOckers. 81 25$3 50: selected
feeders, - 25aS+ 80 good choice So 4pd<4 90;
heifers 81 2oa$5 %; Gamers 50 ease 90; bulls 50 75G
mixed and butchers G5GS4 05 good 70 choice heavy
s. Sod$7 rough heavy s. e5a$4 10; light 81 G'a$4 s7
loo higher: wethers lambs SsaST -;
Western wethers 81 75aS5 % lambs SGaST 10
keceips-Catue. $500 head: hogs 2lOOo; sheep 100
Cincinnati. Feb 2-Hogs active higher. 81 1895
Cattle active strong. sass 81 Sheep steady 81 2-GS5
Lambs steady 81 I5G$7
East I4terty. Feb cattle STEADY: extra s. 7oass:
prime. - +"V$5 Go. 81 81 Hogs steady:
prn" medium. s. %. heavy Workers. 81 50Si 20: light
i'k"rs - l"FS3 10 roughs So 2JHS 20. Sheep steady
Thle Wethrf 9 "GS5 80: common 81 5oS3 -; choice
lambs - loaS7 % common good 81 -: veal calves
East Buffalo 2Reccpts Of sale and through cat
tie sheep and hogs during the ended
noon o-day were; Catte ~ sheep and lambs. 80
cars. hogs b Cattle-Therr only
ana with fair inquiry IA" feeling steady.
N oderat" supply good demand and again sold higher
Choice 10 extra Guo'ahle SHdS" 80 with sale at
offerings we-e quite liberal loads demand
active and prices again higher Choice
qno'ahie 81 ao$7 90 god 20 choice $7G$7 30
fair. $6GSG 90 Good sheep ana higher Mixed
sheep quotHb" s. 25TS5 yearliugs. SEQ So
wethers, s. Goes -, sass - Culs
high'~ and sold the basis $4GS+ 10 The high price
giving the market that surprising
o. N" older dealers thought Judges
nos hat The basis ~ u" FOR lambs IS far on II Is
about ten sine" the price 81 lambs passed
Hogs-The offerings loads anil prices were
unsteady. but IN" bulk ~ the sales 81 H.
lhr over. Heavy qu1iahle s. loA 49, u: mixed.
. 90 stag - t'G$ The close was weak and lower. the
basis being - 10 on Workers.