davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
WOMAN SKIPPER SUES STOCKHOLDERS
Mrs Charles T. Parker Declares Her Bonds
Were Not Accounted For

Mrs charles T. Parker, of No. It East Fifty
seventh-st who Miss Susan De Forest Day. is
suing Webb & Prall. stockholders, for an alleged
conversion Of fifty bonds OF the Union Pacific
Railroad valued at $4,000.
Hamilton Odell. Of No. 30 Nassau-st.. the referee
has held three hearings. the next to be held
az 2.30 p. m. to-day. Mrs. Parker asserts In her
complaint that the defendants sold her bonds
which they held in trust for her, and did not give
q satisfactory accounting. They declare that they
can show the bonds sold by order OF
Mrs Parkers husband In 1902 and that she her
self had a satisfactory accounting at the time.
The attorney for webb Pran Il Henry L.
Sprague. OF No. Is Broad-st, and Mrs. Parker IS
represented by Eliot Norton
Susan De Forest Day was for several years
flag member OF the New-York Yacht Club, when
she was the owner and navigator Of the steam
yacht Scythian. There are now seven women nag
members IN the club; They are Miss Eloise Breese
Mrs. Lucy Carnegie, Mrs. Robert Goelet. the
baroness Julia de Rothschild. Mrs. Emma T. Bani-
gan. Miss Alfalfa ". Thayer and Mrs. Hervey De
Blois Gibson.
Miss Day was graduated from Captain Howard
Pattersons Nautical College in this city. and she
able to navigate her yacht She pur-
chased the Scythian when that vessel tramp
steamer. and had her converted into a yacht Miss
Day made number OF triDs to the West Indies.
taking along a party OF friends guests. She
disposed OF the yacht when she married, and later
she wrote an interesting book on her West Indian
cruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
ELTHU ROOT IN COURT.
Firs: argument Since ResignlHs
from Cabinet-Dispvte OCer Ducts.

T-rlu Root. ex-secretarv Of War. appeared IN the
s,,rren,s Court before Justice Truax. yesterday as
counsel for the Consolidated Ieiessai" anu --I
trical subway Company. the defendant in an action
brought by the West Side Electric Company 10 en-
5oin The consolidated company from preventing
access 10 the ducts occupied by. rented o. or as
signed TO the plaintiff corporation, at any reason
able hour and from dispOssessing the pisinii- or
repossessn itself Of the ducts named IA the resolj-
ton adopted 10y the Board OF Electrical Control on
Cctober p and 60 1896 tho rental Of which has been
received by the defendant company.
Tie plaintiff. who represented by w ID.
Guthrie and the law firm OF Curtis. Mallet Provost
& Colt. further asks that the defendant he de-
barred from interfering with the electric company
IN the maintenance and operation OF ITS cables ia
the ducts.
The plaintiff also asked that the defendant he
restrained from refusing 20 assign 70 i unrented
ducts on terms at least favorable as those
accorded the most favored tenant, and from dis
connecting removing the cables put IN by the
electric company and from in any way making
use Of the ureteuCe that the electric company
has not a valid franchise and is not lawfully
entitled 20 the use Of the sUbways-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
INVENTOR DIES IN POVERTY.
Thought an Oxygen Penny-in-the-Slot Ma
chine Would Make His Fortune.

After living for years apart from his relatives
one 81 whom a brother. is said 10 be a man OF
wealth and influence IN Salem. Mass, John Enos'
an inventor OF several patented coutrivances on
ncr-err1osiye gas and Easoene lamps. who until
last week occupied a l-ceut room IN a Bowery
lodging house died last night from pneumonia at
Bellevue Hospital. lie walked feebly into IN" hos
ritaI gate on wednesday night Before he lost
consciousness he asked that his brother. Eoen ;
Enos OF Salem. Mass. be told.
Enos had Informed the lodging house keepers
that he lived on the royalties from his inventions
and limited that he was at work a new invention
which would make his fortune. This idea. accord
ing 10 his fellow dodgers. ppnny-iu-th slot
device with hundreds Of small compartments filled
with pure oxygen. on pressing the button "A fun
breath OF the Eas could be inhaled.
According 90 those az the lodging houses, Enos's
ROYALTIES auparently yielded him little more than
enough 20 pay for the cheapest possible living
He neatly dressed. when he went 20 the
frrF1rl 41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
ron NON-UNION FAIR.
Concern Has Plan to Get Employ
mcat for Thousands.

with the declared purpose ~ making tho d.
To.ls Exposition strictly nou-union aIIalr' ana
Forward 20 throw the gauge cf batt-e Gown ~
;ho unions tr that city. concern has opened
Offices in the Pulitzer Building and Calls ilse.-
she ST. Louis Associates. II Is a consolidation o.
w., e5lrI5yr.ent agencies. II has Offices IN room
No szs Chemical Building. ST. Louis, ana 81 No
80 Ii SaIe-sL. Chicago.
Gaefauo Tarar1. who has charge q Mayor NC
gTlrar's Bureau OF Licenses ia the CRY Han
-ster5av called before him the manager. j j. nc
g.-evar Ise had received over a thousand com
-.1stnts against the concern from persons who had
l.r Arrll = and who later became slNI4c---9-
The 81 Louis Associates had in every instance a
signed agreement ana sun MIMI 90 ti-s--s
April = t TDlIl mo tllltt'g i,.tis -- -, - :
SIR Tsrraro compelled Mr.. McGrcgor 10 6lSe
bond fnr 5000 This was furnished az once. =
tr-lav Mr. AIrCfregOr said that the li't-5s "a -
-rs had SO pulled the labor market thar llley NJ
almost killed tho possibility OF success loI l-e -.
r,0eiff1r proper and were now trying the same l'e
Tics with The numerous concessicnair.7- 49,.
II have contracts with several OF the bltEgSSt
concession mol zers he said and we Will ~ -.
and corurle1tv control the non-uuion labor h.,lIh
-hat we VIII give them al they want u Ntty -
7Ds ixa frrf-fIa. We not opposed 10 oreallL]c-
labor but think with so many thpusll'l7 t- ~
unemployed here and IN oiAeT -. IS arr
nave the right 10 send them "ilsie ''' 7
out OF al proportion ..,,~- tho lI1iou
wages IN number Of enploymenis n = 1,s-egor
over the usual st. Louis union rates MI - 80
ga IS sic demands are excessive, ana ne VIII =
- o4rer m The applicants for whom ne Is an!t 20
6nd places a little more than union IAteS o-'''--
the GROUNDS
G. 1.o,,,s March c1-walter r. Stevens. secretary
of the exposition company, said to-day INC 'N
-,,sf-f,r ro-,psrv has no knowledge OF McGreEof
~ re -7a,- There is no agreement between -.
clsst0rat ros and the Worlds Fair as 70 lNe 'li-
Tloyuent OF labor. union or otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
WED ON EVE OF LONG TRIP.

Miss Grace Mangam. daughter OF Mr.. ana MS.
T. B. Nangam. was married TO herman Il, i-ss
- -. %, - 81 her parents No. ~ Washington
- rrookIvn Yesterday afternoon The ceTe-
monv was performed by the Rev Dr. Robert IT.
Donald of the Washington Avenue Bap(iSs j M dsty
,lI,ests The wedding had been pI1hLeu ~ Nj
SarIy summer. but owing TO the l.tSI - an eT-
,Tgdsd business trip BY the banking L rHl VI VI, w.
Arnsinck & Co. OF No TO HanovSE "a yy,eddin
I.,a- NTH y hich he IS connected ihe Wsl.g5
was hastily arranged for yesterday PISS f1r me
,r,,tiaIs and the wedding was iniorinal III m
l,1.ra Eoth the bride and bridegroom "e10 u
-rbis morning Mr.. and Mrs. EgEers W. ~ a I'VE
Germany on the KronPrinz Wl4helh.- e,i+b Afrir7
Gays ~ 'I,-gers mas concluded his business ne
- rs bride will make tour OF Wy
-. ~ All lie gone "a ali about six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
PARTED DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.
Fox Believes Friends of Woman He Left
Had Announcement Printed.

Married one day and separated tho next the
experience OF Thomas G. Fox young mill fore
man Of Port Chester. revealed by belated we'd
ding announcement printed Sunday Tho an
nouncement was a complete surprise 10 Fox and
his friends none OF whom suspected that he had
ever been married. When seen by reporters FOX
declined 20 discuss his strange marriage. lie ad-
mItted. however that he was secretly married on
July 3 1879. IN Philadelphia, 10 Miss May Teresa
EEcn. Of Boston.
we lived together just one day said Fox
''and then she went her way and / went mine.
think she went 81. Louis. ] cana back TO Port
Chester, and two years ago heard that she
dead don't know whether she died IN ST. Louis
or Newt Orleans"
a friend Of Fox said he had heard that Fox
knew Miss Ellen only 4 week when no married
her. After they married she insisted fol
lowing the races. and he did not care TO lead
mis- kind OF life he left her Immediately. The
relatives Of Mrs Fox. he thought had tho we'd
ding announcement printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
CAB DRIVER GETS TEN YEARS.
Recorder Golf Censures Man Who Robbed
Manicurist Of Garter Buckles.

Recorder Con yesterday sentenced John Moffett,
cab driver OF 80. s. Westinghouse. 20 ten wears
81 Sing sing on plea OF guilty of grand larceny
in tEC first degree.
Miss Claybourne sheldon n manicurist, whose
home Is in Washington. but who lives Al No. Z5s
West Thirty-eighJh-st- when IN this city, was the
complainant. CA January rs, she went 20 tho
1Aberfy-st ferry TO see a frlen1 on the train Tor
NashuEto~. ,Afterwarl she took tWo drinks. she
raid. and -her engaged Nofott 10 drive her TO the
Neudone Ilotei for dInuer. lt was then about $50
ir the evening. After driving about until nearly
u O'Clock the driver came 10 lonely place. and
thcn stopping The cab. demanded SOD The Eirl did
not have The money. and rerulsiuE an assault.
robbed OF diamond garter buckles. S@ ln cash and
silver cnatfIaiue bag. Monet disappeared. but
V-as captured three weeks lafcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
DARKOUTLOOK FOR BRONX
Litigation Started By Rival Could
Block Port CheSter's Operation.

.sts.ont CORPORATION Counsel Theodore Con-
molly says that the prospect for additional rapid
transit for The Bronx is discouraEinS owing 10 the
eqbt between the New York and Port Chester
- the Nev-York, Westminster and Boston COM
NAMES for a permit to cross streets. Corporation
Counsel Delany has made an examination Of the
history and status Of the Westchester and Boston
f-or,ranv and it is understood at the city Kan
that in the main he supports the contention OF the
counsel Of the Port Chester Company. which IS
that the Rip company5s charter is null and void.
II referring yesterday TO the outlook for francnls
granting Mr.. Connolly said:
r will I'm nv Judgment. make little difference to
me PPetter transportst ton. which company gets d
franchise. Whichever gets 1t VIII De mace le me
object of which will be TO prevent eRytnlhsb
being done An action attacking ellieE SN'-' '0-
night string out indefinitely.
The Port Chester company has been all through
that" il suggested
THAT may be- but II would not prevent the de-
feated company from bothering its successful rival
almost indefinitely" said 8ir. Connolly
The Tammanyized Board Of Aldermen VIII De
asked again to-day doubtless to 60 something at
the behest Of the people OF The Bronx. who are
vairy trying get better transit facilities there
The aldermen. with suspicious alacrity, granted
hermit 20 the company that the people OF Inc
Bronx do not seem to want, but up to the present
time they have not done their part toward GYMS
the people there what they have repeatedly asked
for in behalf OF the Port Chester road
when Alderman Sullivan the president OF tne
hoard was asked about this remarkable attitude
IN the part of The aldermen no said:
Why. the Port Chester company has not as asAef 90
for a hearing on its application since the nrst OF
The present year The other company askec az -
hearing, and that Is why the RalITodu NO'ii
reported the resolution out last week
II will be news to most frequenters at the Clty
HAN that IL is necessary after resolution mas
been referred 10 committee for the appAcaIdI s 20
100 anOiicat don for an act expressly Proyldeq LOT
=, lie Charter IL ia the duty OF the I.A4Ll 49,
Connittee to advertise hearing II IS sq q551f
S,ovnnittee as at present organized win me me a.
CeTtion OF Alderman Elias Goodman - ga utr3
'ep.l-s ave waiting for the hackers OF the foI
Chester company to accord them that uIsl : "a
1l,tJsretior, which in days gone by has enasIeI
C.J Civ F'afhers TO smoke better brand OF
ciaa usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
-. cvpus ADLER REELECTED.

4, yes,erdav's meeting ot the Jewish Historical
SIT. hold in the vestry room 81 the 4ehP.'
Erauu-E! officers for the ensuing St@I W 80,
80 -. President Or. cyrus Adler, Wash
tto-. vlce-presidonts. simon W; itgsenla4e' pa, ~
INV. tho Rev. DR. b. fslsent.4l -ii,.S-tiq,,. and
1900 Richard Gottheu, 81 SolyIuo.,, or
spohdILb St-',,ry Dr Herbert Frlydenwald, mia
So!HiitHs 7trtssI,r.r y Taylor Phillips. Sew orr
&c Ion Huehuer New YORK Ad1lL-o'at
ans CuIt'o.. - --varltfiye council were chosen as
..liil,.s MAYER Suzberger PhiladeIl hii, 49,
i9I-uHH9' 1ssfyoyy fr Philadelphia. simon Nol1s
S8sbineton, Professor J. H. HoandeT fS' Ppg
- -. s',,54lei Philadelphia. the Rev. D4- - NM
JoLl4' -. tie Rey. Hcury Cohen SaEeStois
Ir-al'fcsSoT Morris Loeb. New-Nork{ anu Az ~
Isaacs, NEWPORT DI. Au4ei "
re-elo-fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
ARREST EX-DEPUTY FIRE MARSHAL
Got 5000, 1t Is Charged, in Barge to Make
Man Policeman.

Michael O'Sullvan. OF No. Il ST lakes Place. n
former Deputy Fire Marshal and former Deputy
Tax Commissioner. arrested yesterday a
charge Of violating Section 50 Of the Penal Code in
accepting a reward TO obtain public employment
for man. II Is alleged that In September Eric
Erickson, mOtorman. OF No. S55 West FSfty-sec-
oud-st. gave Osullivan 500 on the latters repre-
sensations that he would have the motorman's
name placed the eligible list for appointment to
the police force OSulliyan was arrested then. but
Erickson went back to his home IN Sweden and
OSulIiEan was discharged for lack OF evidence.
Erickson returned here recently. and was arrested
FOR contempt Of court in failing a
subpoena Yesterday the former Fire Marshal
released on 5000 bail At tho time OF his first
arrest this charge OSuilivan said he took the
money from Erickson counsel feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
NO SCHOOLS IN PARKS.
Stand of the Republican Club
Membership Limit Raised to 800.

The Republican Club at its regular monthly
meeting last night indorsed the Elsberg bill to
abolish the office Of coroner in this county. The
committee on small parks reported favorably
the proposition 10 use temporarily some OF the
small parks for school sites. but after long de-
bate by the club the report was laid on the
table.
1t was decided to raise the membership limit
from 1OOO TO 1900, as the club already has
passed the 1000 mark Governor Franklin
Murphy OF New-Jersey was elected resident
member and John Philip Sousa a nonresident
member Of the club. along with forty-four other
resident and nonresident members
The railway committee reported unfavOrably
the proposition TO discontinue transfers on
the streetCarS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
SAVES HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Woman Four Times Overcome by Gas in
Her Efforts.

Mrs. Charles Osterberg. OF Mount Vernon. saved
her husband and three little children from asphyxi
alton by coal gas IN their home early yesterday
morning. When Mrs. Osterberg awoke the room
was filed with gas. and she was so dizzy that she
could hardly move. She managed TO crawl to
window and opened It. When she revived some
what she staggered to the room occupied by her
three daughters
Twice she fell 70 the floor overcome but finally
she dragged the little TO window which she
had opened SO they could get the fresh air. She
then hurried 70 the room OF her husband. He was
IN a semi-cOnscious condition. and u WIS with
difficulty that she led him to window, where he
partly recovered In the mean time Mrs; Oster-
bergss cries for help had aroused the neighbors.
and medical aid was quickly summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
-xue,r,oN OF PIERCE COLLECTION.

The exhibition OF Harlan \ F1erces pl L'r'o
,,Iia.,,on or oriental and European porcelali's'
- 1,-.,.a ord library began yesterday NJ ths
Ei,tb-aye. auction room OF william b. Nori ~
the exhibition will continue to-day ana ~,
80, and the first session OF "a three-uey - :.
y,II begln Thursday at p IN. mo o'.'-.''-
a.. -,,,,.,7ced covers a wide range or ooJeoyS' ~
,, an unusually large portion Of old CnlnesS
ana japanese pottery. as wei as I' ms crown
49, S,sItart Doulton. Irish bleeh. 49,,
SF,rcaoue Dresden. Vienna and otsIts "a '--' 49,
E-f1irefto and First Empire peFlouS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
MEX. CENTRAL GETS ARKANSAS PASS.
Various Happenings Serve to Give This
Impression.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Galveston. Tex. March characterization has de4
vsIoped that when ordered 20 dispose % It's hold
tngs IN the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Rail-
road. the Southern Pacific sold It's stock TO T. P.
Mcintyre. general purchasing agent OF the Mexican
Central The deduction IS that the Mexican Cen
trail owns the Aransas Pass. In confederation o.
this assumption Is the fact that c. R Hudson the
new president OF the Arkansas Pass. came from the
Mexican Central
The Arkansas Pass Is rushing an extension 70
Brownsville where Il VIII Join northward extern
sion Of the Mexican Central The Frisco Is making
strenuous EFFORTS 70 reach Brownsville first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES FOR SONS DEATH
Father Of Victim Of Newark Trolley Dis
aster Sued Company for $4,000.

A fury at Newark yesterday rendered a verdict
giving Evan T. J. Eastwood s. 600 damages for the
death OF his son. Evan II. Eastwood The boy was
one OF the nine High School pupils killed at the
Cufton-ave. crossing on February ID, last year.
when a Iackawanna train ran into a trolley car
Eastwood was the only boy killed Mr.. East
wood asked for 5000 damages. The trolley COM
pauv admitted liability, the question n dispute
L..lrr Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
MISSIONS JUSTIFIED THEMSELVES.
DR.. J. L Barton Tells Of Their Achievements
Before Brooklyn Congregationalists.

The Rev. Or. James I. Barton. foreign secretary
q the American Board. spoke last night TO the
Brooklyn Congregational Club on Missions Justi-
fed by Their Achievements" lie declared that the
persons who say that missions have been failures
OF have stirred up trouble among the peoples where
they worked had travelled around the world al
high pressure speed. and had taken time 10
inc really what the missions had accomplished IN
the last century. lie then gave IN detail some OF
the things the missions have accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY DIVIDEND.

IN the report OF the Otis Elevator Company for
1903 issued yesterday. President ". D. Baldwin
said that the sales exceeded those OF any year IN
the eounpany's history except 1902. when business
was abnormaIly large. Nevertheless. in view Of
the unsettled condition OF the labor market which
renders the building situation IN some Localities
somewhat uncertain. the directors thought II pra-
de-t 10 paw only the dividend paid last year. Per
cent on the common stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
SENECA COUNTY 100 YEARS OLD.

Rochester March 2l.-Ezercises commemorative
~ The one hundIcdth anniversary OF the fo-ma-
zion ~ Seneca County began iE Seneca Falls to-
might. with paper on the history % The f0rIna-
zion cf the county hy Diedrfch Nllers. an aG-
dress hv Dr. Macy superintendent Of Willard
Asylum. ~ Ovid. and paper on the Cayuga Ind
Sans hy Fred Teller The celebration continues
tomorrow. Seneca County was a part 81 Mont
geometry County, and was separated boy act Of
TIE legislature. which was signed hy Governor
Clinton. March "a 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
NEGRO LYNcHE0 IN TEXAS.

IHY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Galveston. March I.-John Maynard a negro.
was lynched BY a mob early this morning at
Montgomery a few miles from here He was
charged with being one Of party OF negroes who
robbed several B0hemians and. after beating them,
killed one. Two other negroes are under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
DOCTORS WIDOW COMMITS SUICIDE.

lEl TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Lexington. ky. March E.-Nrs Lille Bassett
Scott widow of d.. Matthew r. Scott. who was a
well known physician ana surgeon. committed sui
eide here this afternoon by shooting Mrs Scott
was me daughter OF s. uire EassetJ, president OF
the fayette National Bank and was very wealthy.
WOmen's Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
TO HASTEN TRACKS ON NEW BRIDGE
Best VIII Soon Advertise for Bids on Timber
and Iron for the Work.

Bridge Commissioner Best said yesterday that he
would IN day two advertise for bids for 1900 90
feet OF timber and I05O tons OF rails Tor the new
Williamsburg Bridge. IN order TO make Il possible
70 get the trolley cars running across the bridge
by July J. Tho contract VIII require that
froiley and two IT. tracks be completed by July.
and additional trolley tracks by August J. The
latter tracks doubtless viii be for the Metropolitan
cars. as they are az more difficult construction
than the overhead trolley tracks. The sleepers
and other timhoring are t0 come from the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
BULLS FORGE /
? RIGGS; UP
Their Heavy Bidding Advances
Cotton BY Many
Points.
nv Associated :Press.)

~ Is (Byf Associated Press)
E NEW, & ORLEANS. LA, Feb. %, To- Z.
day was another field day for the bulls
In the cotton market, After two days
Of rest the market opened With both.
longs and shorts eager for fight, The
bulls forced the tsaditR from tho c2en-
Ing, and their heavy bidding caused
prices to open five to thirty-two points
higher than the close of Saturday, Con-
tlnued aggressiveness on their part
forced prices up until they were ut an.
advance OF II to 81 points. While the
close was 81 to 6s points l1igher than
saturdays close. s5 4l5
4 The shorts AT 10 time made any great
I'M preston on prices by their selling
Statistics were too strong a weapon IN
the hands Of the bulls, and during the
second half OF the session shorts maze
no open effort to depress prices, while
rumors had 1t that they were quietly
covering,
Tho trading Of the, earlier hours was
spectacular enough, AZ the ,operlng tlis y
trader who Is supposed to be the chief
bear in tho local ring hurled thousands
upon thousands Of bales at the LONGS.
The leading bull WAS as calm and confi-
dent as ever, and his trading was tram,
dull and the course OF the market was
shaped and prices vert UP point by,
point under his skillful hands. One
broker bid 49, 70 for 1OO,00 bales OF March,
Many small lots were thrown at him
on these BIDS and his aggregate pur-
lchases amounted to several thousand
h,ales, His bidding and buying showed,
according to the general opiElon. that
the bull clique has made preparations 70
take on an Immense quantity OF actual
cotton on March deliveries.
The market closed qulst3 and steady
with prices hayed down somewhat by
extensive rsa lislrg on l,e part pr those
}tradegs 8hn ala net care toS carry CON
tracts oyarEig ht, "a Fl.