davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-06
Judge Begins Crusade


On the day and in the race that Luck
EFT was thrown and Jockey Kent was
injured, Miller had the mount on Work
man, and at the time of the accident
Luckett and Workman We're racing
neck and neck, with Luckett seeming
~ having a good chance to win.
About the time that the second fall
occurred at the same spot and in the
same manner, came charges that COM
bination existed among the jockeys
with the purpose of taking care" of all
contenders except the right" one and
when this report reached the ears of
Judge Hamilton he became a very busy
man.
After several days of Investigation
Judge Hamilton called the jockeys into
the jockey room in the paddock and
said some severe things and, after is
suing to them his ultimatum to the
effect that fair racing should prevail
II 1t became necessary TO suspend every
jockey riding at Ascot to accomplish
this result, warned them that future
sins of rough riding and fouling would
require indisputable evidence of non
elaboration or the offender would be
in great danger of having to begin life
over again in some other line
This had the desired effect and rough
riding and fouling tactics have not
married the races since, with occasional
exceptions. which were promptly dealt
with by the judges.
Miller may be blameless for the ac-
cident yesterday, as we'll as for the
two falls In which horses and riders
experienced miraculous escapes, but it
is the subject Of remark that the in
cidentS" are becoming drearily monoto-
nous, and as Ascot existed before Mil
Ter rode at the course and races were
actually run wherein he had no mounts.
1t is probable that the park would not
be forced to shut up shop if he should
go away.
Miller is capable jockey and has
become famous for the competency he
has shown in plotting winners to the
wire. but 1t is not necessary for any
jockey TO practice rough house" tao
tics to maintain prestige and popularity
with the public.
Victories on race courses won at the
risk of the lives of Jockeys and horses
are not remarkable for the glory which
surrounds them, although they may
please the gambling squad that cashes
on unearned and undeserVed victories
In the days of the old South Side
track at ST. Louis it was no uncommon
occurrence for jockeys to foul horses
that had chances Of winning and occa-
sionally IT became necessary for the
more expert jockeys on inferior horses
10 throw the jockeys on the contender
to prevent defeat of the "shoo-in," but
South Side has ceased TO exist
Ascot has not experienced any such
bold work by the Jockeys. but the three
incidents" in which Miller has par
ticipated have served 10 injure the
sport.
TO the credit Of Judge Hamilton II
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-06

Dave Mcdaniel and son Bruce are
the members Of the new racing firm OF
d. Mcdaniel & Son. "Puddln" Nc
Daniel probably will do most of the
riding for the Mcdaniel firm, and 1t Is
a hard combination to beat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-06

j. j. McCafferty bought another horse
yesterday. claiming Potrero Grande out
of the fifth race. He secured the Curl
morse for SLIPS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-06

Time-:24, ASH 1:14. 1:27. AT post m
Second easily CTowshade ? to 1 place, 4 I
Silverwings out show. Field to 8. Gro
stayed Sunray Latter stood drive camel
into Fisher Boy just as barrier went up,
up ground steadily final half, but tired
barrier went up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-06

George P. McNear. winner Of the
third race was bid up from $500 to
$500 by j. L. McGinnis. but was re-
tanned by Trainer Shields for Harry
Slower, the owner
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
CYCLING At VAILSBURG.
SherzcOod Wins TzcO-Mie Amateur
Cham pionship from Cameron.

Charles A Sherwood. of the New York Athletic
Club, won the twO-mis amateur championship
race yesterday at the Vailsburg cycle track in
Newark. His team mate. George G Cameron. was
a foot behind him he crossed the taTe and A
c. Spain and Michael Ferrari brought uo the rear
in the order named. The two Mercury Foot rid-
ers also finished in the order in the fve-mile
amateur handicap, OF which Kluczek seemed a
sure winner he entered the homestrstch.
Joe Nelson easy victory In the ten-mlle
motor paced race. defeating Alfred Ashurst by
three and one-hslf laps. after making up a handi-
cap Of two laps. Nelson was paced by Hunter
"a horsepower motor. while Ashurst followed Joe
Engler on a 4-horsepower machine. Nelson gained
two laps I'm the first five and one-half miles, and the
other three and one-half laps. almost two miles in
the last half OF the race.
Rupprecht. followed by Krebs. led into the home
stretch at the finish OF the Quarter-nlle living
start professional race. Ashurst tried to get by
Rupprecht on the pole and fell Fogler made
great sprint from the rear. but krebs would not
let HIM get by. swinging from side 20 side 10 pre-
vent the Brooklynite from passing him. Krebs
led Rupprscht the line by foot. and FOgler
protest against Krebs. Krebs FogIer and RuP-
nrecht devoted so much attention 10 one another n
the handicap that the OtheTs got away and
Ashurst won from Glasson by three inches. after
a phenomenal Jump In the last twenty feet The
summaries follow:
Haif-miis novcs-woa by 8 Stain. Newark: L JOkus.
Newark sseoHd n C1s Newsrs third linz l;Sos
yionshp-won b. Charles A sherwood. New ioTS A g.
Hiooaned third; Michael FsFrsri Bay View whselmen
fourth. Time. : 80.
5uartsr-nile open fyinx start. DrofessiOna-Won BY
Flovd Krsbs Newark; Edward RupDrscht. NsSars SEQ
ond chsrs. sehss. Newark third 10. FOEl- Brooklyn.
Fye-uiis handicap Csmatsur(-won by Charles a. sher-
roas Nsr York A. G. (ssTateh) George G Csn.srOn,
S.w Yo-k A c 90 yardsl. second: Watson J. hi9eiek
Rov Wheelmsn 80 yzrds). third jacob Mssin. n l. v
" fourth. Time ll;ia
T-,r mile handicap tprpfessiGua Won p4 -il.-d
Ashrst NewArI yardsl. George Glassou Newark loo
yardsl second. Charles Schlee SewarS I'D ysras tsrl
-oo yards fourth lime o.sa
LAP prize winners aalsn s: Kins. = Dupnis
l. Hill, /; Applston. -. >s-,..u
T.n-rnils msior-pAssd match between Joe NELSON Aos
AlesSA AAAssst-Wsa - kassn Tuna uA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
NEW YORK HORSES WIN
Cleveland Second and Syracuse Third
IN Intercity Races.

Readville Mass. Sept. 3.-The New York
Driving Club horses carried off the honors In the
first OF the intercity races for driving clubs at
the Readville track to-day. winning four out OF
the seven events. The Cleveland club was
second. with two victories. and the Syracuse club
third. with one victory.
The interest centred IN the 200 trotting class
for $1,000 cup, and Invader the New York
taking the first heat by q fast drive through the
stretch.
Only two horses started in the free-for-au pace
and Blackjack. driven by Harry K Devereaux, OF
Cleveland. easily defeated King Direct, driven
by James Butler. Of New York. in both heats
The summaries follow:
Trotting as cass; 500 CAPILLARY K DeversauI
csyesnd & aTiSng, PSuth %9R a first and second heats
So rsoe a5e zS55 sna % -S; W;, lhe AsepAIKe % ' a.
tonl thiTe sid Apworhy Henry Wood Bostonl fourth:
dunn &C. AveTin syracuse sixth: EllarnDrs II. r
bain New York). seventh; Little Tipsy IL Z. Ortiz.
ninth Poinosttis C. w Leonard Boston, ana Guy Les
&C g. Burtis Syracuse were distaneed in the second
Pacing c2:is esssi 500 cup)-Andrew Crawford. New
5 oTK oSVi7s Eis shsn90 @ Son nTst snS second heat:
Graves Boston,. Eseond Bon Jay Joseph semOn. New
TTotting class cupD-Iorsos White Syracuse
driving Willow Belle. second and third heats and
aTfvin, Ths Gsnsrai won hrst heat Tfms 2:iS tmy--
line Ch A wstterson, Ceveland). third; Dash &C. II.
Pscins GT.s sor ali: 5000 oupl-c. X c. billings.
0iR. s a' kRs iad bs sis@ad a:
Butter. New ToTso. second
sns rae. H. sis .na ai.& 9 1 Msrs a'I Boston, sso
ise "a z. Perrsn. New yorS third.
Pseins z 10 class; 500 eupl-pr II d. GIN; New
Time 2lz sne 2:lSA. Dutch MowTy &C. A. Otis
clsyslaneD second BsrstO owsltsE JsTyn. New TOrkl
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
LAWN TENNIS At NYACK.
Niles and James Vim Among Others
an the Opening Rounds.
photo By Penaeld.)

Lawn tennis players began the matches in the
annual open tournament on the courts Of the Nyack
Country Club. Nyack. n. Y, yesterday and. de-
spite the unfavorable conditions of wet playing
surface. the preliminary and first rounds
completed y. W. Niles. the young Harvard
pert, and r. L James. Of the Belmont Cricket Club
Phiade lphia, each theiI IN good style
lows:
den's singles preliminary rOrndlN. W. Niles, Hsr-
y ssf@9: r II Palmer Rlass%90l Gof Club. ds;sated
Ijstis S:rIo5a conStS Ss nIrS VI Cguh Se,sstsS
hessk NyseA Country CLUB; Oy Default; 2. l. Taller.
AsyerstTsw Lawn Team, Club. sd s-2 so: W.
SyseE St1S cSsss!y @ eisS roScA.1S & rnsss S.si
SIDE Lawn Tennis Club. dsfsstsd L D Maynard Nysek
S:a SlrS S:f:s'$ SSss. couh1es has'sGIS cssS
festsd George ssiinssr Nysck County Club by default
e.d Henry ssdo nj Gneo CoGn cum S
W. H. connsl; New York Lawn Tennis Club, defeated
Fhroekn0T50n oSfisto%a Flsid Cub es,ssi:d S.ors.
Is:s side Lawn Tennis Club dsi.stsi r 4 Robinson %
i''5 CUB Sfss sss
CSaHy Sgb 6eted r. G Bac Naes Orsy co1Sr SyssS %
81 Jsns. ssiaon' cIioSst D1ah cub. 1Ss DE-
Mems doubles Qr.in.'nary rOundl-H- G Bradley ana
: Is @ On & SIa %s con2 Sstsasa eaasy 4 1
,Sst 1h ~ "; NSs a9a r q ssaysT Longwood
Nyaek Country Club. 60. 60.
S9GnS . Gas Fs sss..;sa saf B.eE sss
Black Nysek Country Club g. G. e-s
Closely contested matches In the finals Of several
events brought the lawr tennis tournament OF the
East Jersey League 10 a close the courts Of the
Elizabeth Town and Country Club at Elizabeth
N J.. yesterday afternoon. Theodore Roosevelt Pell
and Robert lie Roy captured the honoIs In ths
doubles after four stirring sets In which they de-
feated Frederick g. Anderson and Otto H. Hinck
by the score OF 6-s. e-S -. ga This match d.
vided the interest with the women's final IN the
doubles. which was lively series OF rallies from
beginning to end The pair of the Staten Islsnd
Ladies Club. Miss Coffin and Mise Johnson, won
this match in straight sets.
In nix ed he La md r. eoal
rounds were played. Miss Coffin, paired with Rob-
ert lie Roy the Columbia University captain. won
in this event The summary follows:
Mems doubles dna roundl-ThsodoEs Roesev.li Ps and
Robert IL Roy. New York Lawn Tennis Club and Co
lumbs. defeated Frederick G. Anderson and Otto M.
Hrsz. KINGS Countv Lawn Tennis Club and NoltciAir
Athletic Club. 6S. 6-B, 7-5. G2
n, mems ,Ounles thnal rOund)-Mss Coffin and Mrs
Johnson defeated Mrs Edgar and Miss Robinson, e-i
G-L
Mixed Csemi-nsl rOuna-Mis. Coffin and Robert
Roy defeated Miss Handy and NJ. s. Charlock e.
e. Mr. gar a-d Miller defeated Miss Thomas and
Hugh Tallant. e. 7-S
lEa l.-u a. IS Co4-n Robert Lo Roy defeated
Mrs. Edgar c. Miller. e. 6-2
Consolation singles lhnal roundl-D Nath-y defeated
Z. s. Car1sroa BY default.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
ATLANTIC Y. c. REGATTA.
Jig Step, Spider and Boots the
Uianers off Sea Gate.

II was the intention Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
20 start its annual Labor Day regatta AZ II O'Clock
yesterday morning. AT that hour. however. a nasty
northwest gale was blowing. and Orient c. Pinck-
ney OF the regatta committee. who had charge OF
the race decided postpone the contest until the
afternoon
At s D. m ten yacht. started in a glorious whole
saIl breeze from the west which sent the boats
over the course IN splendid style. Three divisions
made up the regatta. and the winners were F. J.
Havens's Jig Step. IN the p Class; Hendon Chubb's
Spider, IN the Q division. and the dory Boots.
The sport somewhat rnarred by unlucky
start IN the @ Class. With the exception OF Joy.
the whole division crossed before the starting gun
The Spider the Mary and the Ssetts returned. but
only the first two crossed the line again. The
Saetta was therefore disqualified. wss also the
Soys which made no attempt 10 cross the starting
line a second time.
The boats all sailed the same course. which was
twice around marks OF Sea Gate. Craven Shoal.
Fort Hamilton and Bensonhurst. Tho marks were
lert to starboard and the yachts had reach to Sea
Gate. a beat Craven Shoal. followed by reach
20 Fort Hamilton and a spinnaker run 70 Benson
hurst
The summaries follow:
a OOPS AND yAwLS-CLAsS P-sTART 8.06-
Q6
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
MRS. LoNGWeRTH AT TOURNEY.
Sees Miss May Sutton and R. D. Little Win
Lawn Tennis Matches.

Cincinnati. Sert. S.-There was exceptionally
large crowd present at the tri-state lawn tennis
tournament to-day. including Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth.
r. d. Little defeated Frank Marty. OF Cincinnati
So and Ga
Miss May Sutton and Miss Marjorie Dodd defeated
Mics n. Wil5y and Miss Mary Louise Burton. 90
and 81
The rest OF the play consisted OF mems and
women's singles hrst round, and mems doubles
nrst round.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

Three dories. belonging 20 members OF tho Amer
lean Yacht Club. sailed a three-rnile course.
In Long Island Sound. yesterday, IN tho stiff west
ery breeze. that made Of the larger boats
reef. The course from the yach. club, OF M,l-
ton Point, % and around the gas buoy on The
Scotch Caps. thence TO Shippsn Buoy. and thence
the finish. Norman Warmers Martini was tha
winner by minute So seconds. from George Fryss
Tautog and Philip Marquands Skido0.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
WINNERS IN JAMAICA BAY REGATTA.

Eleven yachts. divided into i've classes. sailed .
sixteen-miie yesterday IN fast time Janaica
Bay. IN the regatta Of the Jamaica Bay Yacht
Racing Association. and under the direction OF tho
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club. The start vas made At
o. m IN a strong breeze form the westward. which
shifted 20 the northwest before the finish Ihs
Winners were: Class u. the Tanton first. the Elsa
second and the Marion third. Glass r.. the saoella
Class q, the Goodie; Class H. the CusnmAn nrst the
ROYAL Flush second and the Jessie b. tnird. Class
y the Oracle first the New second and The Marion
third
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

Louisville. Sept. s.-ons Of the largest crowds IN
the history OF Kentucky racing witnessed the OPEN
ing OF the new $4,000 Douglas Park track to-day.
Don Domo the only wining favorits. The feat
was the Douglas Park Handicap. on
and One-sixteeath miles. II was won by Mss Doyle
ar & IN
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
BIG PRICE FOR A YEARLIYG.
=" d. Ellison Buys Half Brother 20 Speedy
SalVidere fer $1,000

ne sale or tie OalWOOd Stud yearliEgs az
s'psAeac Bay yesterday the hair brother 90 SAL
s-s vas sold 70 C. r. Ellison for $500 He is a
- - .ookius colt, by SIR DiKon--Sallie OF Navarro
--s "iifr sales Of g. more follow:
.nt hy NoolsthorLe e-FaleTna T. J. Eealy 60
.s.i-' .it. hy OruameIt- LIcasta. J. A Ben
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

s % I + % % @ s sS:P : s' % e. turn ana hold Right Royal " through a'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04


,Lssr -. ......- 80
r-eili -l t. fssarior-DDdaiQns Dneck stan..- Coz
-s.. 'ol hg tesaTlou-T0dy smith. - T. Driver l.S0o
5ozas asoO
rsh, ParE stable - 1000
Bsrneu -. - - Iaoe
tst oi n2 Galsrff,-A AIleeTa- a l. PuNers 0irs
-t'l' rs ir 49, IIar i-sp.o tFr 80 4. HHFies soa
f ..H. .s- f. sfnlrrr- te.e. Ee.r-
$50
20 .s se ~ln.r..ula-- l1esn f D. E.sl-s. LOO
~. :. IsOO
ksairn.s e' ~ ......-.. 1000
ss t. ~ as,roa,us-Ii<nlgooss a. r0exss---. Loo
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

sWic ick-Aw
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

s6f Sa % s; sH; % % @
6 a s. f5.4 '""H
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

tn TOO onr prom
Start
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

The winners the Elmina. tho Rainbow. the Ef-
fort Rube. the Monsoon, tho Pretty Quick
the Mopss. the Ace and the Joks.
times-The Effort S1s Al; the Feubs 2oo II.
and The Mopsa. 2ooO2.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

ohs leu
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

GOOD easly Tine l.0oh by osI~ - -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

Hoops AND yAwLS-CLAss P-srAaT 8.o6-
COURSE G6 NAUTICAL MILES
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
CABLES BROKE
Elevator of Southern Building Fell a
Short Distance Yesterday-No One
3 Was Hurt.

The elevator in the Southern build
ing dropped from midway between the
first and second floors yesterday to the
basement and gave seven persons who
were in it a bad fright The distance
the elevator dropped was not more
than ten feet and consequently n n
was hurt. 1t was coming down and
just after passing the second floor the
cable snapped. Two ladies were in
the elevator but they had no time to
scream before it struck the basement
floor, but it really did not strike the
floor proper for it is equipped with
air cushions and these broke the fall
The elevator boy is said to hav been
worse frightened than any n in the
elevator.
The large cables were evidently de-
,fective for they snapped short. For
several days when the elevator would
go to the top floor it made, a popping
noise overheard but 40 n had any
idea of there being anything the mat
ter with the cables.
Being equipped as it is with air cush-
ions, if the elevator had dropped from
one of the top floors it is doubtful If
any one would have been hurt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
His Bargain.

Mr.. Ferguson, who had passed. a
grocery store on his way home, laid
a sack of apples on the kitchen table.
They're big red Ones" be said.
from Colorado, and the best you ever
tasted"
What did you pay for them?" ask
ed Mrs. Ferguson.
That's what was going to tell you
The grocer said he didn't sell them by
the peck They were two for 5 cents
I asked him what a half peck would
be worth. He figured a little and
said they would cost me 40 cents. !
took 'em before he had time I back
out. Buying apples by the piece il
too expensive for family use"
Mrs. Ferguson emptied the apples out
on the table and counted them.
There are only fifteen OF them
George" she announced. He cheated
you out of one"
II wouldn't be as penurious and un
business-like as you are for a thous-
and dollars!" he snapped, slammine
the door behind him as he went out
Chicago Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
THE NEGRO CLAM THIEF
Charlotte Chronicle Comments q
the Bond Required

A few days since a negro was ind.ct-
ed for stealing clans and bound over
to the superior court, the case having
been tried before Justice George Ha--
riss
The Charlotte Chronicle comments
as follows, in regard to the case:
Justice George Harriss, of the su-
preme court of the city of Wilmington.
q day or two ago handed down a deci-
sion in the case of a niger who was
charged with stealing clans. He fixed
the bond at $50 and the clam stealer
went t Jail. But here is the point:
Why did Judge Harriss fix the bond
away up at the top of the bean pole?
lie might have known that any body
who would steal CLAIMS would be jus:
about as liable to give a bond of fifty
cents as fifty dollars. He lays himself
open to the suspicion that he based
his decision on the principle, Not that
Il loved justice less. but that | loved
clans more.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
MANY BUILDING PERMITS
Number OF Buildings Erected During
Summer Far Greater Than i'm Win

As the spring season advances the
number Of applications for building
permits increases, the reason being
that building during the winter is Of
ten seriously interfered with by either
cold or rainy weather and consequent
ly contractors and also those who are
going to have residences erected en-
deayor TO have the work done during
the summer and fall. 1t is true that
it never gets cold here. but the winter
season is very we and this in building
is fully as bad as cold weather.
Several permits were issued yester-
day, all being for residences. They
we're, Mrs. l.. H. Love, two 2-Story
buildings ON Chestnut, between Fourth
and Fifth streets.
F. H. Russell, two 1-story buildings
on Eighth street, between Queen and
Wooster, the same to cost about 5000.
G. c. Chadbourn, 2-story house on
Harnett street between Third and
Fourth, same to cost $1,700.
B.. B. Pridgen, 2-stOry frame build
ing ON T bird street between Harnett
and Swami, same to cost about $1,000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. March Io.-FLOUR duh
n unchanged. Minnesota patents
s4.25 TO s4-5e; do bakers $40 to So
Is: winter patents $3.50 to s4.s5: May
flour dull $3.50 to s4.25.
CORN MEAL-Barely steady. fine
s1-l5: coarse s1-o3 to SOS: kiln dried
sass to $2.75.
RyE-Nominal.
BARLEY - Dull: feeding s4.o3:
mailing - TO SO.
WHEAT-Steady: No. . red s3A
elevator. Last prices were lac net
higher. The government figures prov
ed very bullish. however. and immedi-
ately after the close prices shot up sc:
May Sss; July s3s: September SIS.
CORN-Irregular: No. = so elevator.
Options Il to nc lower: May isL: July
ASS; September 49h.
OATS-Steady: mixed 34L.
BEEF-Steady; family $3.50 TO
$1,000: mess $500 to $1,000: beef
hams $4,000 to s21.50: packet $3.50
to s11.08.
CUT MEATs-steady: picked BEL
IA: picked hams l0A % 10I.
LARD-Steady; western prime 81
SIS to $3.50. Refined steady. Compound
6 to sA.
PORK-Firm: Family $500 to
$3.50: short clear $3.50 TO $3.50;
mess S16.25 to s16.75.
RICE-Steady; domestic az TO {.
MOLASSES-Firm: New Orleans 90
to SO.
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet: No. I
invoice SA; mild quiet; Cordova ga
to 12B, Futures net unchanged TO 10
points lower.
SCGAR-Raw strong: fair refining
2 1916 to 8: centrifugal 3 1882 to
2k; molasses sugar 2 11-16 to "a. Re-
fined arm. Confectioners A i4.45:
mould \ s4.s5: cut loaf $3.50: crush
ed $3.50; powdered $40; g~ranu1ated
$3.50; cubes s4.S5.
POTATOES-Easy. unchanged.
CABBAGES-Du1. unchanged.
PEANUTS-Steady. unchanged.
COTTON SEED OIE-Was quiet and
easier Under absence of bull support.
Prime crude f o b mills 25 to IS
prime summer yellow Biz to 311a;
prime white 34h to 35h: prime win
ter yellow 34R to 35k.
BUTTER-Seady. unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm, unchanged.
EGGS-Firm, unchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-13
DAILY COTTON MARKET
Port Movement.

Galveston easy at 70 1916. net re.
ceipts 54,6O2 bales.
New Orleans steady at 10 11-16; net
receipts 6,519 bales.
Mobile steady at 1875; net receipts
Us bales.
Savannah quiet at 10 9-16; net re-
ceipts 2.641 bales.
Charleston steady at 1O1a; net re-
ceipts 80 bales.
Wilmington steady at 1Oh: net re-
ceipts II bales.
Norfolk steady at 1913: net receipts
525 bales.
Baltimore nominal at liz.
Boston quiet at lilo; net receipts
ISL bales.
Philadelphia steady at 11.35.
San Francisco; net receipts 3,47s
bales.
Jacksonville; net receipts 1877 bales
New York, March 1O.-New York
quiet at lilo: gross receipts 1861
bales; sales 2,310 bales; stocks 17f, $50
bales; exports to France 100 bales;
Coastwise $40 bales.