davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16

Substitutes: Evans, Spencer and Chas
81 Rerrynan, ~ g. Shelton. John Goodioe,
Beckford, Mullins, Jr., shelton, il r.; Mat
sfl,ews, SproIes, Palmer, Skeens, Robin
son, yoweli Browneil, Pssnc and Wells,
There are good grounds 10 the west Of
a'ossSl Avenue; near Procter's Park. The
JJsosr frssa time 10 time will contain rszs
ports Ill iiaportant games. N
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
Items from tho Gopnty scat.

ass O. If. Va, Oct. olitics are
.auist ID yet:; Glaaeyille has several good
houses anda constructions cur Z sssaa0
Il efst icwi, sQsnctiaae siaee, hntit is pFoi,s
allie that sncthsr nd bet Ter apef will
start here aasout s5aiiusrg iss slse e
peaisle Il s,,eW stas,pi ing MI trssills fat
s anIgey place Iagee miles from, here, go
sSi,at will Il ti9ely easy to
ID Is aaa frofa 81 laesii e.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16

Cid, Il IA IlBs for Great Bargains ii
Cloth and Shoes.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
stockhoIders Meeting.

We, the undersigned holders Of more
than one-tenth of the stock subscribed to
t,e capital of the Interstate Banking and
Trust Company hereby call general
meeting of the stockholders of the Com
pany to be held at the Office of the Big
Stone Gap Improvement Company, in the
town of Big Stone Gap, Virginia, at II NJ.
OH Monday, the 9th day of November.
r.. a. AYERS, and
Associates.
Oct I6 'GI
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-16
StockhoIiers Meeting.

We. the undersigned owners and hold
crs of more than one-tcnth of the capita
stock of the Intermont Building Com
pany, hereby call general meeting OF tht
stockholders Of The Company, to be heit
atthe office of the Big Stone Gap Imp
Co. in the town of Big Stone Gap, Va, or
Monday, the 10th day of Nov, 1871, at j.
o'clock, M.
BIZ STONE GAP Iup. Co.
By r. A. Ayers, Prest.
Va. Coal IRON Co.
BY j. K. Taggart.
r. 3. WHITRIDGE.
JAMES W. Fox.
Oct. 16 81.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03

Jas. DunuoA H3u Uatcu VI CoiSNhT
trates sampled this week.
George Miller is now working on the
old Weaver mine, lin Weaver district,
and 10 taking out beautiful chloride ore.
Del Bsbee returned from the Weaver
district ON Thursday. where he took j. 3.
Crawford, mining man from San Fran
cisco.
Chas. T.. Sherman has started work on
the Quick Relief, Mineral Park, and pro-
poses to push the cross-cut tGnnsl to the
ledge.
The Distaff, Chloride, is taking ont
some OF the finest ore ever taken from the
mine. A shipment from this mine came
in Friday.
Conkey h Tyler have relocated the
old Surprise claim, near the Lone Star,
Mineral Park, and Immediately COM
menced work upon II.
The Kingmsn Silver Mining company
has levied their first assessment of five
cents share, payable on or before the
18th day OF November.
Az the Homestake they have finished
sinking and commenced prosecuting to
the ledge, which it is expected they will
encounter the coming week.
The chloriders In the neighborhood Of
the Empire and Chloride are all appar.
entity fairly prosperous, and taking out
ore az the shipments do not decrease.
Steve Smith and John Buckley are
doing well on the Samoa, Sherum's Peak,
they are taking out considerable good
ore, while the vein improves as work
goes on.
The Flores mill is now in course Of
construction. A large force OF carpenters
have been engaged and the mill will be
pounding on ore before the first Of No
vember.
The Columbus mine, Cerbat, has two
feet of solid ore that will average $40 all
through. This claim is situated near the
Flores, and is at present being worked by
James Twiggs.
]. G. Orosco is up from the Diamond
Joe mine. He reports the mine in fine
condition, but the probability is that ma
chinery will have to be put up before
much more work can be done.
Barney Mccall will soon resume work
on the Lilly, near Chloride, and push
the drift from the s5-foot level north 80
feet This will be Immediately under the
old works and give 40 feet for stoping.
The Denver NJ. & NJ. 20. have made
good find in the claim Bonded Of Henson
& McLeish, lying between Sherum's
Peak and Canyon Station. They have
IL inches OF ore averaging 50 OF. silver
and ~ per cent. lead.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03

"We know from experience in the use
OF Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy that II
will prevent Group" says Measrs. Cad
berry & Worley, Percy, Iowa. They Also
add the Remedy has given great satis'-
faction in that vicinity, and that they be-
lieve II TO be the best in the market for
throat and lung diseases. For sale by III.
III. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03

w. +. Lane, who was arrested and
taken 10 Clifton on the charge OF burning
the railroad bridges. died "Wednesday
night from fever with which be was suf-
fering when he left III Paso. II il re-
ported that before he died he confessed
to burning the bridges and told who his
accomplices were and TO what extent they
we're guilty.--Lordsbur Liberal.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03
Worse .Ehan Leprssy

Ia catarrh, and there Is but one prepara.
ton that does cure tha. disease, and that
Is the California Positive and Negative
Electric Liniment. Sold by III. III. Wat
kins. II is also cures neuralgia, rheuma.
tism, headache, sprains, burns and all
pains. Try 1t aud tell your neighbor
where 10 get IL.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03

ST. PATRIcE's Pills are carefully pre-
pared from the best material and accord.
ing 10 the most improved formula, and
are the most perfect ca'har'ic and liver
pills that can be produced We sell them.
II. H. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03

President Dillon, of the Union Pacific,
says that the holders OF $4,000, 900 OF
the sl9 900 900 floating indei tedness have
already accepted the three years refund
ing notes, and that over s2,Oo0, 900 OF the
notes have been taken by outside per-
sons.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03

DR.. Brown, who is stopping in King
man AT present, intends visiting Mineral
Park the last Of next week, where those
needing the services Of dentist can
be treated AZ home.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03
Excitement

Runs high at III. III. Watkins drug store
over System Builder, as everybody is
using il for catarrh of tie stomach, dys-
pepsia, constipation and impure blood,
and to build up the system 1t certainly
possesses wonderful merit when all speak
80 we'll OF il.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03

tober 2nd, 1891:
frankie Potts, Florence Ogden,
Lester Wilkinson, George Kier,
Kitty Wilson, Eva Potts,
Mabel Maguire. Chas Anderson,
frankie Jerome, Iva COPYRIGHT,
Ltllah Potts, Mile Wilson,
Nancy Quinones, Grace Wilson,
Lille Wilson, Josie Eshom,
Lizzie Anderson, Flora Ai'ken,
Amelia Quinones, Edith Ogden,
Peter Fe:ra, Maud Mcguire,
Mary Ferra, Frank Neal,
John Neal, Chas. Wilson,
Lonnie Wells.
MRs. J. &. OGDEN, Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03

Capt. Hardy il lencing IL, larger piec,
Of ground east Of town and will SOW IL /,
grain this winter
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03
Kngman Pgbbc School.

The following is list Of the names Of
pupils who have neither been tardy nor
absent for the week ending Friday, Oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

s ss Western ssssts 1s5e
gns pressed zsc da Spring. sie ssr.
winter s' sgs5@ S sgSs ri 5achsa
bls%sasa .ps se O %aeis
extra I S:achd 5sc ssoned per olive Italian
Palm Sc strait nGf se Ma s'n n6
in freight market; o M cminsi
To assow 200 babe hops IS ga 70 9, He%sd's
B'h on snip S2I Bsnqa nencS
saS 'ee o"a hsf9G
british ,ns y Ss Pensacola to Liverpool sawn tim,
Der 30 British steamer stras of 1braitar there
RSeIG 'd hsnee To the United kingdom
S Sd SoET We SeEG TS S%5 81
CfyOs Jamac, to sound port lCswooG a"I as%Ha part
cargo coal and back with wood On ppaT se1 and port
T. H. Hartman hence T" 10 ~ mS; Baltimore Ma
ani coal 81 IS British schooner Adwytn BatoGe
to n S G1nd DO to 1 Bsm nSH brig
NePSSfisi * spPpoj - g dealt fair
extent and prices had firm support @ss quoted az
80 SSi for Old and 10 Short C siaG
sl% 5 hf f"f e6 s'4r eSe exra InS %
Mess cs quoted at tl2a:l4 Fam Pste 70 GS'i bSs
l2Sk e 90 in Me! oo' SO 5cdS $50 BEEF HMsad
a s. pr orot sp sef. 81 fae acS
and se3dy Sales 1o9C p96IGo tales 80 tcs
pd hams S n INK sSo 2IS icl 80 Aaggs
In
S rs6e a pSs qOPiS ss "a 81 shc rsFG sc
caso May shor; ribs closed - 90 July 20 We y a
6 DESst s,Is oG Bs5ca d 80 S y
5c pigs Lice iRD-Was more or les, negl cS a.
and the changes 1nt incident 70 'ojtained
tie week. spot and March Mere c a.b"y corn but
o ,Sy , Of b, iSG sa Se'' Of caS
G also 200 ties and a5Sa prsa ae !eFn 10 ei
March COS asked May .c e0S st a. Soc August
d5.d a. e5oc nominal ensd cCntnsns quoted a.
1916 soc South America Gs1c II: n ,iats Demand
MoWeytr is rather slow Creamery TUB 6St s 60
mSy Scenery 55e do Choice seasc fair .
G sST$s t #S4 fancy s3ss i'GSsSt DS
tubs 24d3lc fair to choice state parry aosc
al sr 's 9? State D S9S1s 5G
fancy 2Sc choice, 24d25c air 10 gCod ga d H.
n choice to fancy a2 SSoc ta "a good
a roc FAIR, 9doic Western Dairy choice 5o rs w.
GOOD ?oG2 sso3a. fair l?sis' h Fds'oi oaSG
IGc; rolls i6a20c CiIEl,Sf-Dsmand IS moderate,
the rmnss the no sS"' a 9fa elsoy
M cream M made fancy GOOD c9Gr =, r,n 90
H 4 TO- ado o, saf Common to fa 5a fu kn
ad e ght skins. oa dIOc part Skins. sa2c wessTn
9t sal0 D n d demand WITH reserved offerings
ccps qute moderate State and Pernsylyena f,S,h 1os
wsiea and l HSc'9Y paes sdSS5c
and u?SSi sas f R5ce do co
sa @ @ TpT clTsSd sa$
easier in some Crushed 6o,e; Cut Loaf Mn, 1id
P sNs 9S S ,a11%sss Ss M?a"
&c Oh a." ll.1Gc: White Extra &C" 54d5,tc ;
yellow &C." 1895 9loc; other feilo"s sly"
'sTEAR1NE-In light request Choice in t''' quoted
0T IN price and quiet Prime city
quoted at 4 1l-l6c. No sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF THE NEw-YoEK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF THE NETWORK DEALINGS'
Now that the speculative spirit has been aroused
in the wheat market. it gives some sign OF promise
Of continued animation. Although the session was
short one on saturday, the speculative TRANSACTIONS
ran ND TO 100000 bushels. The foreign element ~
the start reinforced the Western buying, IL bcnis N
fucnced by higher cables The Paris market eSpecas
showed buoyancy, convincing tie trade that no eA
agrcration entered into the recent reports OF uIo
serious losses Of the French farmers Another ~
mcut OF strength in the moderate export inquiry
yoy ontions opened at 81 90 jS and 81 90 II SIM
uaneou,ly after break to 81 90 the price rose "
81 90 3a ~ 90 3s. July sold from 81 o. La Il u
IN Al OF 9l6 ending nj ~ Oi Is The official changes
were gains OF 5-sG1-2 cent. The only bearlsh Items
of the day were large Northwestern receipts ana eA
celent reports Of winter wheat. The market dld io'
show any weakness until dealings began on the curo,
when heavy rcallzatons initiated nj ST. Louis carea
Nav to 81 Os $3.50 II O5 "a and July TO IL % l'-@
Al OTIS The advance in cash wheat rcacheu i'-~
"a cent. and nearly 10000 bushels were taken BY
shippers. ., =,
The excitement In wheat carried the attention OF
traders from corn which exhibited no feature VI
interest. Gables were strong and the receipts Mei0
only moderate. leading to a strong opening Inv
options fell OF subsequently, and ended trlne o"'s
Cash corn was 1id1-2 cent higher and $4,000 busne"
were taken by shippers. a. .,o,s
ended irregulary changed. Cash lots were quiet ous
The lard markets were dull and featureless, although
$50 tcrces sold on the spot and to arrive " ''
home trade. u
Final official quotations as follows; ,.n.
Wheat-March, ~ l. 5.S May, al % so; 'uN0'
81 o. Is July, ~ o. ls: o -, =. "a.
Corl-Marci, Us IL May, 63 3-8; June, Oh '''
Gats-March. 561-2; April, SO IL; May, 50 l0'
'"i Iard-iIarch, So o3; May. $6 i6; July, $685.
August. - 80. ., - e..undov
Tho receipts of grain and -four reported on SATURDAY sSs
at New York, Philadelphia aitmore ana Bos'I Ios S5s
bushels oats 63d3 bushels, total grain MI
bushels hour 26,433 packares. At Cnicae3 n;-hsst.
Io5 bushels: corn. 2lo,277 bushels oats, ia:
726 bushels; total grain, 441,i9o bushels hou''
Il, or barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
WALTER 4. HASKELL.

Boston, March = (special.1he death Of Walter A.
Haskell took place at his home In Marlborough ST.
this morning. For many months Nr lia7hel hao
been an invalid His natural energy asserted hScli
in spite Of depressing inhrmite', and he not Only
made manly struggle for life. but he nlhlled every
trust imposed upon him TIL a week rom To-Day
when he was stricken with paralysis. There wa
,lttI. hone Of his recovery from this attack and BE-
ua s,ed away quietly Mr.. Haskell was well known
In business and financial circles from hi, long con
uectE,u with the firm IF Andrew l.. Haskell & son
and his association with various railroad, and other
enterprises lie was one Of the active directors Of
the National Security Bank Of this city. and also
road In monetary circles he enjoyed the confidence
Of the leading men. He Wa regarded A. meTh ant
Of capacity and marked ability He had wide circle
Of friends both hero and in New York lie wa forty
nine years old, and leaves widow aud two sons
liz father Andrew l.. Haskell. has been III for several
,yneg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
COTTON MAEKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, March = p. m.-Cottgn-Amciieaq. mid
ding. { 1864 The sales of thc day included i,l0p
ball, American. Future, closed steady; American md
ding. low mddlng clause. March delivery, I idjldd
1864 March and April delivery, 1 tG0ldd+ i7.Gfd
Aprl and May delivery, i96iddi 5o-Gii; May ard
June delivery. J3-GidUi jf-Gid; June and Juiy de-
livery. 51GidGl js.6id; July aud August delivery.
GOGidal Gl-Gid AUGUST and september delivery
"a G2.Gid october and November delivery, 1 cl-C4d
buyers. ,
galveston. March 7-Cotton easy; mlddllnc, l3I,c
low niddng = Bloc good creamery, 7IGc; net ana
eros, rrcppJ. 2JJ bales exports Coastwisc rs bales
sales. Gs2 Lalcs stock, J0,s22 bales.
Norfolk March lection ST. ,y mlddling, sac; net
receipts 100 bales gross. fl9 bales eACfts to Great
BRITAIN bales coastwisc. 90 bales sales, 80 bales
stock, &c, IA bales $500.
savannah, March T.-Cotton easy; middllng, sac low
mddling 1A,c good ordinary, IRE; net aud gross
cepts 1892 bales exports 70 the Continent 6i27 bales
bales sales % bales stock 81, 30l bales
Ncw. orleans March COTTON quiet mddng ST.
low mdGling S. good ordinary, 7ac net receipts 800
bales grO.s 5l19 bales exports TO Great Britain
balc- coa,twse, 1l2l bales sales, 2450 bales
Noble March 7.-Cotton dull middlIny. s4c; low
mlddling l5.iGc good ordinary, 7sc net and gros,
reccInts 21G baos export, cOastwise 900 bales Gales
500 bales; stock 39,1eo bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Rudnlo March 1.@Cattle-Hcccpts for the past 81
hours $40 head total for week thus far IA, $40; fOi
same time last week 10 $40 consigned through 2GiO
Of which $50 to New York sale nothing doing
feeling strong Sheep ami amts-RecclDs for the pas;
% hours 400 head total for week thus tar "a. 200
Tor same time last week. SO 500 consigned through
70 New.York 900 sale. 1000 market opened steady
and good grades cosed strong for lambs mad.
aser for sheep Beet lambs ~ IOGS7, mostly NJ ~ 81
$50 s7ls fair to good - ~ - common, "a 75ds5
Weston sheep. s5d56 extra quQable az Sc -. Hogs
Receipts the Ist - hours io2jo head total for week
mus far SO O20: time last week. 1224O; con
signed through s 500. which $500 To NcwYork on
sale 500 market steady; closed nrm. with all sold
Workers good ~ choice. So eOds3 50; Light. So 80
mediums 80 s5dS3 90 pigs s3 4Odt3 IS.
Chtrago March 1.-The Evening Journal' reports
Cattir-Iiecepts 600 head shipments 1000 market
choice - a5a$J cows - 25d$3 % heltGs. - 500
s3 - stOckers 81 7jdS3 10 Hoss-Receipts, $4,000
head shipments. 1900 market owr rough and common
Is 25d hackers and mixed - 4JdE3 % prime heavy
and butcher weight. % Gods3 G5 light. ~ 50d$3 60
Shecp-Re,pts. 1000 head shipments loo; mar4ei
active higher: Westerns. - 5dS6 % natives. ~ Sod
90 ISnls March S-Catc-Teccipts. 100 head ship
ments COO market steady good 10 fancy native steers
a. 1Ods5 20 fair good do - 90d - 90 stockers ana
feeders 81 25as3 80 Texans and Indians. g. 6Odt4
Hogs-Rece pts 500 head shipments 700 market weak
ar choice heavy SO 55as3 70 mixed gIades s3 800
e3 IS; light fair 10 best - 30d53 40. Shee-ecepts
200 head market steady good TO choice. "A 2odso o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
ALBERT s. ASIiMEAD. NJ. ID.
New-YOrk, March 4. 1891.
LIMITS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.

T o the Editor of Thc Tribune.
Sir Will you allow me 10 question your reply to
a letter from Charles p. Pettus in The Tribune for
March D. When 1900 years completed. they
would be in July, 1900, how can ii still he the nine
teenth century? Is it not the in the
Of a PERSONS boy completes his nineteenth
year his nineteenth birthday. lie is then In his
twentieth year. Why IS this not the with cen
turtles II. NJ LhCIE.
New York, March 3, 1891.
nineteen hundred years tof the Christian
calendar will not be completed in July, 1900 {;
not until the end Of December 81, 1900. 4 year
begins with January l and ends with December
81. The first year certainly was not completed in
its July, nor was the second, nor the third and
neither will the 1000th be completed in It's July.
The nineteenth century began with the instant
after midnight in the early morning Of January
l. 1901, and will end with the instant before mid
night in the late evening of December 81, 800.
II is not the same in the of a PERSONS
birthday, exactly, because PERSONS age is rccl-
oned from the day in which he was born. and not
from the hour or minute, so that person may be
called nineteen years old when he is really almost
a day less. In reckoning years in the calendar,
however, we are exact. 10 Il fraction of q second
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-There was quiet market today In RIO RIO, on
the spot but prices had a steady support No. quo1u
at 1Si.c. No reported. Mid grades alco had a
light inquiry. option line there an unsettled
market, with a fair degree OF activity. cables we're
taicr and the receipts Rio showd an lncrcase, while
exchange lower which served 70 weaken mar
months. Late deliveries, however showed gains OF loG
70. Hamburg PIC better on some options. Mhi
Others wcf. shade higher London weaker; 0hcal
quotations ut - D. m. March Sis Cd; APRIL Sls w
Nav sis Cd: June rs Cd July 7ss; August. '6s ID
Rio quotes Regular first 10 kos nominal good second
10 kos). 1907 exchange (prlyatc lSl2 iecels III
Rio 10000 bags Rio stock $4,000 bags uo marx iG
$50 coo bag, santos market Grm good santos,
) = 500 Receipts Rio July ! to March o. lSyl.
Ia $4,000 bags same time 1890 1,5S2OO0 bags; same
time 1889 1912 Receipts az San'Gs July nd0
March 1891 100000 bags same time ls9O, loioVVo
ann n IAan [
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore March 7COtion quiet; midding gc fITgf
active and unchanged wheat ~ ~ ,ean
oYdsl 90 Lcng6erT 81 0GdSl o. Nc q IN rd
spot and March 81 o. May, - OOH Wentd
pctlyc and strong white zoe Yellow, o. A2a0'c 10
rrm mixed spot and March G6ao0+c April o22%pT
Nav GfdGfi,c steamer, 65d6J'ic. Oate str0hI
southern and Pennsyyania 5la5ic 90 W'sie i This5
59LGjic; DO mixed j2GJi1c; graded NO wi'e Do
So do mixed 5d55c Rye quiet choite S $50
LAY steady choice timothy al good TO prime SiVG
40 90 Provisions dull Butter active and strong lou!h
unchanged. Eggs hrm at lc-c Core irih SUGAR M
,-ttl.d Copper fairly active. Whisky quiet fit-I
To Liverpool quiet Recepts-FlouF 635i oPls mhg1t
$50 bush c6rD 23 2O5 bush oats. loOo bush gr ~
bush Shipmcnts-tlour G,26i bbls corn Go'olo ou'h
Sllc,-Whc heat. 240l7i bush corn. Si,9lO bush
buffalo March 7.-Whcat-No hard duh at u To-
No northern, II Is; cars on track SOFA ~ 81 -.
10 Geo bushels. cost, insurance and freight sod a - 10
900 bush No . Northern {. t. T.. soic AZ ~ %
Il ,nter wheat irm o 40 red sold az II 70 car
No extra red sold at IL o. l car No white on track
sod az II O5 No | white Oregon 81 VI asked IN store
{ orn scarce but nrm; No yellow, 6oc; No . leo".
t3r: No , and No g. 6iLdOio.c. Oats higher offerings
lleht 8 ears No white sold at o6c; No "hItc' DC
mi xod ON track No white IN store ~ ,oc.
Farley firm; No = Canada. SIC; NO eAtIs, ooao9c
30 Z SOds2c No Western, 1oc; No 8, 'LaIoGi clOlOo
Michigan ,S0sOc State, 11dSjr. Kye nominal FIouF
Dattnt spring iOGS - 80; do winter - a2G
Nl feed nrn coarse winter bran, vi % ,ptiht ~
itcrein.-Wheat 5000 bush; corn, l5OOO push odVS'
Il 600 bush. shipmcnts-Whcat, ls,5OO bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
GISTANES 4. ROLLINS.

The death was announced at the stock Exchange
on saturday Of GuStavus ~ Rollins who was the oides'
member Of the Exchange. lie died al lonkers ana
was eighty three years old. Mr.. Rollins joined the
stock Exchange on January 90. 1888. and was a con
sentative member. and highly esteemed. In lo7'
some Of the brokers OF the Exchange commemofa"d
the nftioth wear Of Mr. Rollin,'s membership In the
Exchange by presenting to him "A gold headed cane
ur Rollins wa, a member Of the firm Of Rollins 4
Co.. brokers. Of 80 IL Broad-9t.. Of which his son
Edmond y Rollins, was the junior member The 1rm
was established in January, 1oG7 Mr.. Rollins leaves
a son and two daughters. 49,.
MIR Eollin,'s death leaves Dunning Duer the NeSoI
of the stock Exchange He Joined IL April - l-l3
The next Oldest member is William Alexander smith
who Joined on December Il, lSli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March 8 (SpccaD.-lt seemed yesteNay
II cable OF new sprung whenever the ou.
Marty reouired aid in maintaining prices. AZ tne ou'
thor, were higher cables from Liverpool. Their ehec' o
and wheat was in mood to decline. Paris cables ~
vbcat and nour were received just before the Gus.
and after prlces had suffered decline from the Vop
IL, cents came a fight. Wheat stopped ABOUT . '.
under the top. and shade under the close f,'u a
MAY omen d at IL Ola, touched II Obs, and closeu
Il OOSsasl OOa, Minneapolis sent some strong news
-four reporting large sales at sharp advances anu M
rortinp bids for further large amounts " r man
~ The news from the West was bearish rs so ever;
hulii>h The receipts eycrywhere larger
tn Weather was a. favorable as could be- me , about
~ thar the visible supply Monday VIII sno" t, SusntL
ha s"I the decrease OF last The most Ia nue was
"nai tr,f,r, were leading sellers Al a''ao cars
no,Ia an corn when estimates Tor NOhui 10y trorn
w. announced The selling was chiefly i3r over one
,h. Tfon nrces there decline OF I,to 81 that
Int The best Information. however II 70 g .,g as
~ ,o>nmens next VIII lie as disappoln''lS ceuts
tmrnai ant this week. Cora was sold hefS ~ down in
IA d,wn in Liverpool. and at 60 cents Ialu uU,athy
ToItlm0re Although the sample market IA hir New.
finland The best they have had 80 far. Nay KS. oats
IA sold between 80 and 5SA. and closed az I'm 50s
werf easier in sympathy with corn NAY sgS e tonight
" '.ol, and clos at i9As. Pork az inc ciose .n,s
showed a decline OF 10 cents; lard and ribs OF 'e