davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
BARNUM G. BAILEY AT GARDEN.
Circus Reaches Mott Haven in Nearly a
Hundred Cars-Greeted by Crowd.

Barnun Bailey's circus reached Town last
night. II left tne winter quarters in bridgeport
about noon. and struck Mott Haven soon after mid
night with the shock proceeding from the impact
OF five huge trains OF nearly hundred bright
yellow cars. the sides q al 81 which was
painted IN black letters Greatest show on Earth
A large crowd watched the unloading % several
hundred horses. numerous cages OF wild beasts.
thirty elephants several EiraFes forty ca-nels.
many ponies. uamas, alpacas. zebras and other
quadrupeas. together with much material and a
varied assortment Of raraphernaiia. These were
taken through the streets TO Madison Square Car
Gen. Later IN the night when the streets were less
lregucU-ed. the elephants. carele zelTas HlDacas,
vaks. zebUs. cred animals ponies and cher four
footed creatures forming an odd procession v.e-o
Jed through Llucolu-aNe TO observation-disclosures
thlrty-tourt hist. 20 Ws-aNc.. across the Harlem
bridge, down First-ave. % Tweaty-sevcuth-st. and
&c fhc Garden.
Last year" aid George ConkIin the animal
TRAINER. when We brought the elephants 20 the
bridge Tire Harlem River. they halted and
would not cross before taking sourdnEs Gyp. our
biggest elephant. STOPPED the bridge and
thumpcd 4 hard with his trunk. then tried first
foot and then another. and finally al four ard
when satisled o. the safety OF the structure he
walked g. The rest OF the herd followed
without hesitation. because they had confidence IN
the judgment % the big fellow. Now this wear
the same biz brute Just gave the bridge whack
with bis trur- 90 stepped boldly upon e.. never
hesltating a second"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
PE4RY TO WAIT 4 YEAR.
Engagements PrcueHt Him from
Going North Ncrt Summer.

The election Of Commander Peary as president Of
the international Geographical Congress. which
meets in this country next September. puts n new
face on his plans for going north again. lie has
been hampered by his inability TO raise enough
money for tho purpose. To effect a start in July.
as DE desired. IL was necessary 10 have definite
financial assurances as early as January. An i'm
uortant feature Of his programme TO build an
entirely new ship and the order this could not
be given until he knew how all his expenses were
TO be met.
An entirely different factor has now entered into
HIS calculations. He cannot well he in two places
at the same time Il would be impossible to serve
as presiding officer over the congress next au-
tUmn II he were already quartered Up near the
eightythird parallel OF north latitude For yari-
Gus reasons he has decided defer his departure.
lie thus perform the duties which have been
imposed on him in the last few days and yet con-
tinue his preparations for further arctic explora-
1t can be asserted on good authority that Peary
regares this postponenent as temporary. lie has
- lv+rs zinc ,-rT H. yreii e-,a,t AIGreoye- Ts
leave q absence Tor two years was 10 cate from
by petty conditions. Both President Roosevelt and
the Navy Department have shown their good VIII
ana - 2@,ls so INNS 5, s 6 sa' 1~I' 'Ae's
The policeman was sent Cor but he failed 20
ferred against him yesterday and that he would
once before Mrs. MacLean was complainant
asainst a Iatronan II Eas N the, resn o.
First Deputy Commission. Mrs. MacJean com
planned tE1- she had asked E'alfo-rTlaI
Callahan. duty ar the Grand Central station. 20
call cab for her. He refused and was inso.ent
toward her she charged. and she registered a pro
test with Commissioner Murphy.
Mrs. MacLoan said she had asked Callahan 81 he
were not public servant
Yes" he is reported 10 have said. Z
public servant. but not private servant
When Callahan was placed on trial before Deputy
COMMISSIONS Deverv. that official few into Cne OF
MS cEarac- ertstic RACES.
''l5ow dare you talk Ike that 70 a iadyF he
Numbered at Callahan. Il nne YOU thirty days
Mrs MacI.ean thanked the trial commissioner
and left the tralroon.
Later Il S. said that Mrs. NarLean learned that
Callahan had excellent record IN the depart
rnerf- that ne had "A wife and family and could
rH afford the priyation mat would follow the loss
/ OF his salary for month Therefore she inter-
vened in his behalf 70 remit the me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
MRS. 1IACLEAN ACCUSER.
Wife of Justice Again Charges a
Policeman zcitk IHSoIence.

Il was learned az Police Headquarters yesterday
,l,,t Mr.. Charles f. NacLean. wife Of Justice Mac
lean OF the Supreme Court who at one time was a
Police CornrnIgsiorer. caller at headquarters
On Friday to register complaint against patrol
man Of the Eliza bet hist. station She accused him
Of 'unbearatIe :nsolence."
For some reason there was a reticence among the
authorities with regard 70 the case, Dut the stoIs
as related was this:
N-re MarI,ean had occasion yesterday 20 visit the
Comfy Courthouse. Afte-ward she wished 20 80 60
the bridge but through her unfamiliartty with the
neizhborhood was puzzled as 70 which way 20 turn
Near the Courthouse she saw the patrolnlan and
asked him 70 direct her 10 the bridge.
The question evidently struck him as ridiculous
and he did not answer Mrs. MacLean at drst but
Fazed ~ her with profound contempt
When Mrs. MacLean repeated her query he salo'
what do YOU take me fora yap2 I've other
things 10 do besides answering foo. questions by
women
This aroused Mrs MacLeans Indignation, but did
not drive her from her purpose. Making a mental
note Of the number OF the patrolman's helmet and
noting the precinct number Go. g. On his collar
she asked hm
How long have you been IN the Police Depart
nlcnt that YOU should answer a civil question IN
this manner"
There was only leer IN reply
II shall report THIS TO Deputy Commissicue- Nc
Avoy. ne viii see that you are instructed In your
duties and that YOU learn 20 answer proper ques-
TONS as Won rhauld." Mrs. NacLean continued
sTle patrolr1an laughed derislvely and said:
We'll run along 10 at. McAYoy. -, 49, -.
Mrs. NacI.ean abandoned going 10 the bridge, nlt
went at once TO Police ieadquarteIs. where SIC
saw chief clerk Nirp " III whom she long las neen
- rafroirnan and when Chief Inspector Cortright
and Deputy Commissioner McAyoy were Informed
they received Mrs. MaeLesa ana listener 20 Ae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
DELAYS BRONX BUILDING.
Labor Also Suffers Because Port
Chester Permit Is Not Granted.

The people Of The Bronx are not gong 10 III
the Tar,ranvfzcd Board Of Aldermen forget
that the people OF the North side are Keeping
track Of things Yesterday there was sent by
the Twenty-third Ward Property owners Asso-
citation 10 the board letter calling attention
to the application Of the New-York and Port
Chester Railroad Company for permit to cross
about sixty streets IN The Bronx The letter
asks for immediate action. II is as follows.
We rexpectflrrv urge YOU. upon behalf Of the
ard the Building Trades Association Of the TweE-
tv-thra Ward. eEpeditiously TO act favota Oily on
object making this request is for the puIpose o.
cxpedirinE Industrial activity IN the, bs:"uSH %
The Bronx which this enterprise VIII give 10 Us
Even after yOu have granted your 49,
BE- necessary for the New-York and Port chester
Railroad TO secure the final fixing ana deterlhlta-
zion Railroad Commission OF the state OF an
ton VIII require probably three or -FOUR months on
account 81 the number OF CROSSINGS 51 r,iL
must b. disposed 90 Ia a matter on u'S ~, -
may require a few months longer bctore the nt-
ginning Of the work We nrlhE ms li'gi ; a.; -
attention for the reason fhai We are 10
have The Now-Yo-ll and Port Chester Rallroad 3p-
TliCation favorahly acted upon AT once M SSIug.
that opportunity may be gwen uloust-1s - -,
er7n'ovrncnt which opportunity viii come not only
on account OF the beginning Of work on the Port
activity which VIII develop I'm many other hht5 o.
Industry so soon as YOU have granted you5 assent
All over The Bronx building operations are MO
IN allowance pending the favorable acuoh , o. t-e
New OK t21ard OF amer iiLt o., S,fald55 Vc,
Of the New-York and Port chester ttallIoaH- ~
doing The Bronx great injustice III IN h0ialng
this matter up. you are preventing The BTonX
from deriving the benefit OF tho results Whlci
VIII acCornuanv The Industrial activity which VIII
take place Immediately after you shal nave acted
favorably upon the Port Chester Railroad appca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
GEORGE WHITE DINNER.
Many Former Pupils of Principal
4ttend It,

The George White Alumni Associations dinner
FOR George White. at the Hotel Savoy. last night
was attended by large number OF former pupils
and old friends OF the principal OF Public School
No. 70 This Is the first annual dinner Of the asso-
citation Edward Blum came from Paris. Joseph
TriedIander from san Francisco and George NJ
Wright from 81. Louis. Among others present
were Justices Fitzgerald and Scott. Of the Supreme
Court. who among the speakers. and there
were present Thomas i. Crimmins, John +. Car
roll Nathaniel A Elsberg. Henry s Fuller, Ran
doIph Gugceuheimer Abraham Gruber joseph \.
Gouldeu. Dr. Thomas Hunter, Edward Lauter BACH
John IL Mccarthy, Charles l. Patton. David
WEIGH, Charles a. Grant. W II HOtchnss.
Charles A. Hess William Lahey. Harry A Men
dolson. Samuel J. Montgomery. II. IL Williams
Ernest II. Wallace Carl II. Kapper. Henry /.
Johnson and Benjamin A Jackson
Justice Scott was elected to the presidency be-
fore dinner to succeed Thomas L. Crimmns- Jus
tlce Scott was POSTMASTER. He said that George
White lis making good citizens or children OF
foreign parents. who the real hope Of our coun
try Then he said:
The first thing many so-called wise economists
do usually 10 attack ehtuphlc schools. on "hicH
AR White asked each Of his Old pupils 70 accept
present from him II was portrait OF hiIisel
OF some foreign view he had himself snapped WIN
..rhers are ss5 days in the year" said Mr.. White,
but there Is only one that look forward 10 Win
Ptsq IT,, T ji- Ca nat II r. better to be young
man al seventy than old man at forty. l have
been accused OF being anywhere from iorty-ave to
ninety"
AR White said that teachers were the real main
STA, OF the country. and declared that the way TO
get az a boy was 10 get at his heart lie had
never punished a boy IN Ais lie.
Justice Fitzgerald said in referring 20 the Balu-
more FIRE, that when assistance was offered Teso-
lute brave voice was heard from tho people OF
that CITY that they needed no help: that they
would build the ruins A better city thar the
accident had DESTROYED 40 other country could
furnish such an example. he said. He also praised
Navor Mcclellan Tor sending Hremer, and said
such men were products OF early school education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
MOTOR BOX DROPS FROM CAR.
Third Rail Guards and Ties Ripped Up on
Second-ave. Elevated Road.

An accident on n northbound Second Lave ele-
waited train. near Niaetyfourth-st yesterday. tied
10 traffic On that line for forty minutes and dam
aged a motor car as well about 20 feet OF ties
and guard rails.
tion when the motorTnan. William McGovera heard
a grating sound under his car. At the same mo-
rlent the conductor. George Smith. used the emer
rcncy brake and the train came to sudden stop.
The fuse IN the motor blew out and score OF
passengers became badly frightened The
jumped the track. the forward wheels being clear.
Investigation showed that the motor box had
dropped from under the car and for nearly 20o
feet had demolished the wooden guards 20 the
third rail and the ties. When the fuse blew
sudden fame enveloped the front OF the car.
but after blazing few moments died out.
Word 60 the repair station, and. after
delay Of forty minutes. the oerailed lacked
sIrned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
THOSE BRAVE COUNTY DETECTIVES
Fake Internal Machine Scares Them, and
They Beat Innocent Messenger.

CONSERVATION and alarm reigned for a few min
ee fu the county detectives Office IN the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday. boy entered and
handed a small paeteboar6 box 10 Edward j. Rear
don assistant chief OF the staf when Its cover
was lifted. what seemed 10 be an Internal machine
was revealed. Coiled within the box was piece
az lead pipe, out Of one end OF which stuck what
seemed 10 be a fuse. A few grains OF some black
substance scattered loosely 81 the bottom added TO
the threatening aspect % the contTivanc-.
The boy who brought the box was not uni
formed messenger. and evidently knew nothing Of
the contents, cor when he saw the cover lifted he,
too. was frightened and started 10 run. Rcardon.
IN rage, drew his revolver and chased the hoy
into the library OF the ONCE, whore he caught
him and gave him a severe thrashing. The ma
chine meanwhile had not eNriOded. and several OF
the detectives who had ben in the room took
COURAGE TO examine 81. They found that il d
fake pure and simple, and that there was moth
ing dangerous IN its nature.
The messenger whose name The detectives did
not learn. was dragged back into the Office. and
after every one had had "A hand IN cutting him. DO
sid that the box had been given 10 him by Marlin
Waters who BIS an eX-emp.Oye o. Jimmie" oliver
long known as counsel for alleged policy FlG-ps
Subsequent inquiry az waters. who not Tar
from the building. showed the boys story was
true Waters explained that Il all meant as
a Joke All bUt the messenger could afford
laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
LOCAL RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Plan to Amend Bill by Comforting Power
or Board of Estimate

a statement was iesued yesterday by the New
York Board OF Trade and Transportation that its
representatives iu the conference Of foTty-eight
organizations which have been advocating the
Burton Ncwc0mb bill 10 create a local railroad
commission for greater New-York would bring be
foIe the conference and city and State authorities
a proposition amend the bin by comforting on
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionmeut In this
city ali the powers which under the original bill
were 10 be conferred on the new local commits
siCners
This proposition was developed Subsequent 10 the
recent hearings at Albany the bill and from
iutua there made that the concerning OF such
powers tho Board OF Estimate and AppUrtor-
mrut would receive cons Iteration The Imperative
necessity u aforduE re.ef rom existing iutoerH-
bic conditions !n this c!.v is recognized at
Albany. the statement says. and thBt g. Lille the
bin 10 add two New-TUrk City members 20 the
commission IS regarded as unconstitutional and
futile the local commission bill while receiving
more favor. presents objections TO certain minds
which il IS believed viii be obyiated b. comforting
the necessary powers on the Board OF Estimate and
Annorf Innrnont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
DEATH REVEALS SECRET.
Young Woman Who Fell IN TeJe-
phOne Building Was Married.

Miss Bessie y. Lazare, the stenograuher who fell
from the eleventh the fourth foo- Of the Ameri-
can Telegraph and Telephone Building at 40. Is
Dey-Et. or Friday evening. died in the Hudson
Street Hospital al $50 p. yesterday. Her parents
were with her when she died.
II was learned that the young wouan's right
name was Eliza beth d. Lazare Hall, and that she
was secretely married some time ago. i was only
few days ago that she and her husband whose
FIRST name could not be learned, revealed their
wedding 10 Mr. ard Mrs. Lazare. Since then Mrs
HUI had been In a nervous condition.
She was not the daughter o. III. Lazare, her
mother being the widow OF Walter Lyman.
No coroner had appeared at the hospital last
evening although the co-oner's Office was informed
OF the death after IL occurred.
Adrian H Lazare, father Of the girl. TO clear up
the Misrepresentation that have appeared con
corning her made the following statement at the
Iazare home. IN the Ontario apartment house.
Eerkimer-st and Nostrand-ave. Brooklyn last
night:
Ny daughter had been married for two years.
Although I had suspected something Cf the sort,
her mother and ] die not know OF her marriage
Until she told US her secret several DAYS ago. Her
husband Is Arthur B. HulL Junior officer in one
OF the v an street trust companies. Bessie and he
were old schoolmates. and had been engaged for a
loAe ume ne hNes IN Macison-st-. in Brooklyn,
&c haS peen mlch an our house. Several times
Bessie had asked me about marrying. saying that
n hsd alvsys told her She had bette- Walt q WI
Before she tolc me OF their marriage the young
she seemed 10 Be extremely happy over he pr 15.
pect Of going TO live with her husband
There was no reason Tor suicide. and Il wrongs
her 10 think she would attempt IT, She cid not
nave % work, and was doing b. simply 70 occupy
entirely recovered We tried 70 dissuade her fror7
returning 20 work on Friday. She was subject Z,
window 10 get air when she fell out.
Il has not been decided yet whether the funeral
viii b held al the Lazare home o. at the home OF
Mr. HUI. IN Madson-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
OTHER mARkETs-eY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. March 12.-CATTLE-Recspts 800: MAJ
kst steady; good 20 prime steers s. IS S. pocr 4,
medium. 50 50 81 So stocks-s and feeders 80 sss
- 81 SO 50 10; heffers 81 % : 81 s0 csnnx
o. 50 81 50: bulls g -. calves. s. rs IS Is HOGS
Receipts to-day 10000 Monday, 80 600: market 80
lower; closed strong: mixed and butchers. s. 100
good choice heavy. s. 50 50: rough hear
IS 05 IS 20; light 81 So IS so; bulk % sales S rs
s. IS SHEEP-ReceiptS 1000: market strong: FOOD
choice vethsra 50 s0G So fair choice mixed Sl
81 50: Western sheep. 50 5oQ IS; nativs lambs sf5
81 SIS
Cincinnati. March 13--HOGs steady. Hf59g g.
CATTLE steady, 50 506St IS. SHEEP strong s. $50
81 IS; lambs active higher 81 500 IS IS
Kansas City. March 19-CATTLE-Recsipos 40;
market unchanged. exports and dressed beef stserS
81 SO IS %. fair good. SO 80 as So Western I'D
steers. So t0034so: stockers and feeders 50 .5a
Southern 81 40 = 81 40: Southern
So 400 50 Is. native cows, S20s3 90 native hsifsr~
Sc - 81 20. bulls. s. 51R3 50; calves IS 50;
cefpts for The week. 2s.9oo. HOGS-Reeeipts LOOT
market 81 l0e higher: TOP >, - p: oqlk o. ss1sS
IS IS piss and Iishts 81 i1as5 io receipts for ihs
week. $500. SHEEP-Receipts 700. market steady,
native lambs 81 IS HS5 50; Western lambs $500
Sc 80: fed 81 IS -: yearngs 81 50 s.; stoeS
and fseders 81 81 IS: receipts for the wse<
q. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
METHopIsTs ELECT DELEGATES.
my TELEGRAPH 70 THE 7

tBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRTRrNEl
Trenton. y. J., March l2-Five ballots were re-
ouired in the New-Jersey Methodist Episcopal Con
ference to select five delegates representatives in
the general conference to be held In May In Los
Angeles. The delegates chosen to-day were the
Rev DR. William i. Davis, the Rev. Dr. william Il.
WedGc rsrOon. Of -,shury Park. and the Rev. Or
John B. Haines Those elected on Friday were the
Rev. Dr. Georse I. Dobhins and the Rev D.. Nor
s-ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
DR.. RAINsFoRD WON'T DEBATE

In regard 10 the letter OF "A committee Of the
socialists OF New-Rochelle. Yonkers and Port
Chester 10 the Rev. Dr.. Rainsford. rector Of St
Georges Church. challenging him TO a Joint de-
bate the irreconcable conflict OF interest be-
tween the employing class and the working class
Dr.. Rainsford said yesterday
II I EEL foul OF my socialistc friends Sunday
] cannot help Il If ] were accepting challenges
might have accept challenge debate after every
sermon I preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
c. HERBERT NEWTON DEAD.

q. Herbert Newton. orc OF the proprietors Of the
Fleetwood Stables. ct Nos. 1l3 and us Sterling
Place. Brooklyn, and for the last ten years a well
known figure with his trotters in Ocean Parkway.
Gied on Friday his home. No. $50 Carroll-et
Brooklyn To-day would have been his forty NTH
irthd9y Nr Newton was born IN Smithtowu
Long Island. where FOR many years he was super
inteudcnt Of the Old Brooklyn Gun Club tie leaves
a widow. two daughters and two sons. The funeral
VIII be held n O'Clock this afternoon his horna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TREATY WITH MEEELIK RATIFIED

Washington. March 1.-THE Senate in eze-u-
tive session to-day ratified the treaty between the
United States and Abyssiria which was reeo;iate5
by Menelk H. King OF KINGS Of Ethiopia and
Robert Il. skinner. consul general and rle-fro-
Tertiary. The treaty s last ten Years and ~
vices for trading posts and telegraphs AID otber
means OF transportation IN Mcnelik's provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
BIG THEATRE FoR the eRou,

A big theatre Is 20 be erected a. Third and Tra
mont nves-. n The Bronx Il Will be built Nv N
synelcate The names 81 its members could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13


.t.tl.DrrDs-S. guns ulathCnIaticai. sur
a.caI amt Jr, cNlr< '-lstrrrn-rts, i'iI--
q -,T..l .Ist.,s 4. -r.c.aItv c.tt NLIN :
Old CURIOSITY SHOP. l63 Park Row
GAS BILLS reduced 20 to 40 per cent Col
or send postal card Established = years
az 1850 last 13d-st
,rt,f.E -f-FNFNTS and subscriptions sor
The Trluune reserved al t-et Ups We
Dfi-r No. I.sJ4 broadway. hctv -e1 ..--i
and aTth sts. until o clOck , M Ad.er-
tisenents received az the following bran n
of.ices ut regular Office rates until q cock
D. m. viz - shave. 8 @ cor. --s1-st-'
i53 6gh-ave. cor. i2tE-st-, % East l+tn-st-.
90 West 42d-st-. between TN and sta ayes
.f3 Wesl f.I-h-st 7 SIS slave between
-G-h a~i 11tr SEA-. q j-'i Ro-ave-. nefr el-l-
s. I.1GS lst-ate e.. See SptA-st. I. -l-t
fS-th-st.. $50 T'remoEt-aVe-. $50 Sd-aNs-s
near 41st-st.. 554 8d-avs-: 21O Elsecksr-s1'
&c Blsscksr~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo March 12-FLOUR-Stenfv vrTr.-
some business n No I Northern Duluth : = srrfns
winteT noothins doirg C0RN-strOngsr; No q r ~
DOC: No corn. &c OATS-Duif. No w5..-- Jalcw
No mixed. 47c BARLEY-western IN &c. 49, s1oi
Chicago. March 12-Ths leading futures raax.S .o
A@-seo a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

-tlr-l lur spirits trrpsntins
an oNlns 70 reported Irregular market al ss unc.--
INe7l Wes s-e3Iy and unchanged. man
suoss- LEY r. NE-spiTits bbIs e. w,
~ - 0ts p. ac ., - Hoh ebls 81 ROsTN-Soalas
H, g; l. 50 80: h 81 20. " Sc g0TS4 "a - e e5.
W 6 81 -, " ". 81 25aSa s5 - S@SdSs 10
STOCK N HAND
. q . a..
~
savannah March 12-TU-RPENTrNE- ~
sales, 10 bhls. receipts IS d1ngs
EQSlN-Duii. sales ~ 5bis. receipts On - 80 boa
80 6ols Quote A. B. - and D So S. - 20 -x2ortS
9 81 go: " k e %; K 50 3d. " 50 as: n s s
Charleston March TT RPr~cTrNrr -.
Nou'in1+. quotations omitted a1d HOSIN-
w iin'uston. March 12--sPTRrTS Tr-svr>-
SteaiF, receipts. ca1Ss. ROSIN-Nofhh7s 49, W.
ee-pts - bis TARFiru. 81 ~. rsre5t, ~ooag -
- 3I ItFtPENTINE-FiTn. 81 % "a and 81 seS
lILendon Msrch = SrINyE-spr., Al. An,
HoSi-'-N AMERICAN strained Is %; fine. lis al va