davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

For week endns Tqesd9y y; le APrf q, isoi
s25so psgs Exflrts tor vcok a2s5 pkss roads in
nearly all The producing sections have euailei the r.
sesss Of the trade The continued shortage Of stock
and defining tendency w6!eh j.. c6mmon At his season
has required effort the goods
WsN t9a. would prevent an ed.ance in thf pTe sellers %
ha, tet that hE5er rates Just n%% Wod rndanefr rs
The finest fresh creamery rom all sections has
22c ANA market closes active and strong Being
unable to Est fully supplied buyers have had TO take ga
nrss ste ruins unGommony close - cNtra me best of
~ N d 1 % , & @ tra,r ] has S 6osn " noSd ~ % Gnying
the week at l2,.iS ana nttIe Of the higher sra as
a. l6q Sc oil the fancy stock has been used mp Buy
has feSn arm 9aksJ tor a, asetG gu9,l'Hs 70 reach
IN Grst b,l .r is b,ra -, ro5ys Inioto7 cesnaerS
certs include little fancy stock bur there
choice lots coming this for which 13 Ql3c are Oh
,ained lower grades have cleaned M better especially
market 9nder 12e The Merchants Refrirsrat6r company
sold TO-DAY public auction 3G5 tubs OF summer packed
5rssneSy, sx,ras per r o2s mss 2iss
dary. fancy 2lc: do hrsts. loa2oc do seconds,
tancy lsa1sise: DO fsts IaaI7e lower grades ia
l5c Western factory large tuts choice l3iaq13''c do
u'e4i2'2c; rols choce la'4l4c' DO common 70 prime,
mon to choice l$al7c old creamery summer
1G & Gh2's e. 3 ~ S ds ao s9na91 20 Prime pr i2lSe sat STATE
WTrn o faS,o[ a 81 g1 msde 1o q2ss
cleared the market Of all Western offered below
lac before the demand fully supplied. and
day the market advanced that figure. The improve
ment has since been maintained and the closes
steady with strong Western advces. Duck goose
eggs have declined heavily since Easter festival
fancy selected. l4ia0152c do average prime 149i4Ic
Western rackirss 4G14ac; regular packings
hrss lac do fair good. 13atc Kentucky f3a.d14c.
Southern l3d13.c. drtNs 1Sc checks 12isc duck eggs
i74eoc: goose eggs, 3Gd25c.
MII.K--The Milk Exchange price for standard quality
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-sor Of the larger river
railroad supplies The fun tons however
sufficiently formidable good feeling
of The fact the chance in ne
resources for prime large bales
welcome the part Of both buyers sellers There
noted in tofays market. prices
obtained prime and selections OF Nos and
bales and good quality smas were in fair demand. with.
however. than had be paid large.
regarded in good shape hut receipts
slow yet time the river lots hold a good
course for desirable grades OF hay We quote: Prime
large per NJ 92l4 Ga5c. No l. 81 Ga0c:
s2ih ds5c No T2i2G77iec; clover. mixed arse:
clever. 7O-. lost items have reached
irregular indifferent phase of trade Small bales Of
hay bring full prices. STRAW-Lberal
arrivals buyers rather indie
pendence to-day st high grades of straw quoted
a The is s2lzGSTisc for long Re
Exchange AT to-day: Hudson River Railroad, 420;
Erie 100 Pennsylvania 20; Delaware Lackawanna and
Western no. West Shore 80: Lehigh Valley. so Bat-
ana 80: Central NewJsrsey 90 river boats
$50: total. 1850 Receipts Of straw $50 tons by
river. 80 do by rail. total 300 tons.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. April a-Cattle-Receipts, 1000; generally
steady 20 strong good prime steers sSGse poor
medium s. to "a 95 and feeders steady good
81 I59s4 81 SO s5S4 heiters 50 sSi<4 SO; can
ners. S2QS2 1S bulls 81 5Ost 40 calves 81 5oGS5 SIS
Texas fed steers 81 25dS5 20: Texas IS 5OG
50 Texas bulls 50 1884 Hoss-Receipts to-day IS 600
o-norr1w 20o0; estimated left s. 900 fair demand
50 To- good 10 choice heavy s. 956 SIS Is rough
50 soqS9 So light. s. T5aS6 bulk of IS 95Gs6
Sheep-Reoepts, 5000. steady slow good choice
wethers s0lS5 with S. 159s5 IS fair
lSed 81 60QS+ 90 Western sheep 81 eoG$5
3 iS4So % yearlinss s 9ogs5 IS native lambs s. 5G
with clipped S. 25
steaIy $2 5OaS5 10 Sheep steady So 50as4 25 Lambs
East Buffalo. April 9--Recepts-Cattle. I car: sheep
ana lambs. cars Shipments-Cattle. sheep and
ianos 100 cars; hogs. Cate-Only load OF
ne on sale market unchanged from Yesterdays close.
Yesterday sheep and lambs-The only sheep
and lambs were loads held Yesterday; prices
changed wool lambs choice extra. IS s5G$6; good
70 choce - 5oS5 30: clipped lambs fancy 4O6S5
Iar 70 good S. 56S5 35; native sheep mixed goo1
20 choc 81 60dSo To- good 70 wehers s5 15Qs5 S
Cpped sheep choice 70 extra 81 s5ds5: spring lambs
cnolce TO extra slOGS12 80; good S6dS9 Hogs
&C higher heavy. So 25ds6 30 mixed 0aS6 25; york
es 50 20S6 %: pigs So; roughs S5 asdS5 so; stags
~ 5Ga$4 %; all offerings cleaned up.
East Liberty April 9-Catte steady: extra S. 500
50 - prime s. 25Gs5 so; So 25aS4 Hogs steady
mediums and heavy. S6 30ds6 35 heavy Workers
skits s5aS5 50 81 5OdS5 sheep steady besi
clipped wethers. 81 15S4 81; common s2asa so: choice
calves. s. 50GS6.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
SALE ADJOINING THE FIFTH-ATE.
LAND COMPANY THAT HAS THE HOTELS
NAME BUYS TWENTY-FOCR FEET
FOR sl5sopo

An interesting sale of parcel of land in West
Twenty-third-st. reported yesterday 1t is
a plot with frontage in the street Of about "A
feet. and lying about 215 feet west of Fifth-ave
1t adjoins on the west the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and extends to the of the Madison Square
Theatre 1t has a depth of about 9S feet.
The title to the property obtained by the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Land Company yesterday
from Horace A. Hutchins for $780, 900. The
property carries mortgage of $4,000. Specu-
lation was rife as the significance of the sale
No one could be found who could positively say
what would be done with the property, whether
1t would he improved for hotel purposes or
whether it was obtained investment. There
were rumors current several years ago to the
effect that the hotel to be completely
modelled
person who is we'll known in real estate
circles was asked Yesterday by Tribune re-
porter If he knew what would he done with the
property This is the first I have heard about
the purchase" he exclaimed. Il am inclined to
the idea that it bought in order to protect
the hotel to prevent the erection Of a building
that would overshadow the hotel on the SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
nopFsBYTERIANS GATHER.
,o,- GIVEN FOR WESTERN SECTION
fH-- rE;z ALLIANCE OF REFORMED
CHURCHES.

-. Proshyterians from various parts ~
fep,r. and Canada were present at the re-
,his c'"sr .r7cred 70 the Western (American See
tsrfoD Alliance of Reformed Churches holding
to' q L..srian system at the Savoy Hotel last
ths 4ha visitors were the guests Of the Pres
nEhL r-rior Of this city The reception wac
tgtefia. Rig ballroom on the second floor yvhicb
bsa ~ ..oratelv decorated with flowers and en-
Fas There we're three hundred guests and
hens NJ the union present.
ren0 - the opening Of the speaking portion ~
f'i' .o,s programme an informal reception was
me e'' 1be music was rendered by the choir Of the
heIa ,rsnue Presbyterian Church under the III,
fI.n I.,., Of Frank L. sealey.
reci94 eci94,,ouncement was made early in the even
Ihs the Rev. DR.. William Carver of Toronto
ins Us s.d unable to be present. His place was
Tas ~ lh~ the Rev. DR.. ". H. Black of Marshall
taken I,s N address of welcome was delivered nv
No L"D Dr Charles Cuthbert Hall of this city
Ire fsr sr. Dr. William II. Roberts made the re
The 4 ~ Far the alliance. American PRESBYTERIAN
sponss y. Churches was the subject of the
ss5 ssper read by the Rev. Dr. A G. Wallace of
ssp1cksss' ihe Rev DR. Roberts's address a woman
DULLES IN the audience She was quietly taken 10
falhl the reception rooms and soon revived
one % reforued Churches of the F,uropesu Conti
nenIp DR. H. ". Dutton. Of New-Brunswick In
the theaandng 10 The Alliance in Its Worldwide Re-
resg. and influence" the Rev Dr. Black declared
lsu.+b +be alliance had set the example of unity for
ina -sads and religions. He referred to the aIli-
~ .oe as the great Presbyterian trust.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
CHARGED EfrH C4B STEALING.

As the result Of errors, Pierre NJ Brown
t0'enty-eight years old. lawyer and JUNIOR
counsel Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
read, with Offices at No. 1872 Broadway. and liv
ns at Hampstead. Long Island, was last night
arrested by Patrolman John Hughes, of the
Nest Thirtieth-st. station while Brown was
seated on the seat of cab No. 40. at Thirty
Hst-st and Sixth-aVe. The complaint was made
~ Jcnn Devus, a cabman, Of No. lSf west
sihety-sixth-st.. who charged that Brown had
.eoien the cab from the stable of Michael Kelly.
10 4o Bedford-st. at O'Clock Monday night
later Harty Cassidy. of No. 32o West Seven
..sentn-st., the owner of the cab. said he had
-Iisen Brown and three friends about the city
- the course Of the night. and that the cab had
,ot been stolen. II was later announced that
ne cab stolen was No. 1.A03 and that Devus
as as wrong I'm his Identification. Brown was
discharged from cuetoSy
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
TOODRCFFS Plan ADOPTED.
HGs COUNTY REPUBLICANS COMPLETE
rNGREss DISTRICT REAPPoRTIoNMENT.

yGs COUNTY REPUBLICANS COMPLETE
rnSGREsS DISTRICT REAPPORTIoNMENT.
ster stormy session of the Kings County Re-
rsHcan General Committee last night it de-
I'd to adopt the compromise plan OF Lieutenant
;y7srnor Woodruff for the reapportionment of the
,rsress districts in Kings. Walter B. Atterbury
-posed the compromise. but 1t was carried by
us Of 162 10 1e
n. compromise is the plan Of Lieutenant-Gov
rnsr Woodruff. with the following changes: That
ss-on districts Twenty-Five to Thirty-two OF the
Tzeuty-third Ward be placed in the With Congress
District and the remaining districts of the Twenty
trd Ward from One to Twentyfour in the lid
District and that the Third Ward go as a whole
MO the With Congress District.
ladys plan. or Meals plan. the latter having
;rswn it. took eleven districts-Twentyse to
Tbirtv-second-from the Twenty-third Ward, and
olaced them in Hanbury's Congress district, the
Vth According Woodruffs original plan FIVE
districts were 10 be taken from the Twenty-third
The compromise plan takes eight districts from the
1Eenfy-thrd splitting the difference
TIE plan adopted puts the entire Third Ward
-sek into the With District. whereas Days plan
placed only FIVE districts of the Third Ward IN
the With. 49,, --
walter B. Atterburv and the men from the Twen;
third Ward were defeated. insomuch as they neld
5ut against any division of their territory
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. April T. 1901
BEEvES-Receipts. 2S cars. 400 head. butch
No OF Importance Feeling steady. Dressed
quiet a 7dSl7c per 10 for Cables
quoted sheep steady
aA Ter exports, $50 heeves. sheep
quarters Of beef. IS beeves 10 sheep
and $500 quarters Of beef.
CAI.VES-Recepts 6s head the market:
making with stale calves. 4o4 head sale Trade
very limited feeling weak Few AT
S5GS6 PEI 100 H. for ordinary good veals. City
weak 741oc N. selected
selling 1Ol2c- Country dressed lower at 5'.G9c
n. with general sales at 6dsl2e
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceiPts were cars; or Gal
head, all fvt market; making with the
4ia cars on Sheep ruled steady with few
offered: firm all around. Pens cleared Com
sheep sold at si@si 70 per 100 70 ordinary
spring lambs private terms Dressed mutton steady
Gac per n, dressed lambs firm at Sic: country
dressed lambs lz4l0c: country dressed spring
Sass so per with scattering sales
a ss
age so 100 n; "a Indiana sheep. i0I u. at
D. Harrnsten EOS Buffalo lambs 81 NJ at Sc so 2oa
do 81 n. se 30
s. Sanders: 81 State lambs lo5 ID az 50 20 = oucks
1s5 ~ 81
HOGE-Receipts were cars, :522 head, and
carload Was on sale slack hogs
oioes ~ a5GS6 per -. Of Southern pigs
fcon,non sold AT Country dressed 5i.NSarc
Per n for heavy hogs 79I2c for medium weights and 50
sisc for light hogs 80
aSe a pei 100 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

Cash quotations follows: Flour easy, No
4sse M yeo%. % ss,.e: No oats as 20 vhi5e
29G30c; No white, 2sd2ac No SIC good feeding
barley +o4 46c: choice mailing. 49a5sc No
pTme tmohg ed s. 1os f5 cioSer cSn2se grad.
Sl1 pork bbl S1+ 25Gs1+ 30 lard. 100 n.
S 25GSs % short ribs sides ooe) ssGss 90 dry saed
shoulders boNed So T5ass S7i3 short clear sides tboxed
s. ed$S 312: whiskey. basis Of high wines. 81 81 On
the Produce Exchange to-dav the butter market
creamerfes l5a2ozc; dairies 11Glsc Cheese Arm
1ldl2i<c. Eggs firm. fresh. 12c.
Cincinnati April Flour dull Wheat easy: No : red,
&c Corn easy: No mixed 45c Oats dull: No mixei.
Csc Rye No .. Csc.
Duluth. April Close; wheat-No hard cash, 7z9-c:
2 Northern CAS- a6s7sc Corn, Ale; May. 41'.c Gate
2Ii,T2Ic.
Milwaukee April a-wheat higher: No / Northern T2a
5oisc No Northern Gsa7oi3c Rye steady; No SIC.
Minneapolis April a.-Close: Wheat-Cash 7o9c May
69hc July. II 'sc. track No hard 72ssc; No
Northern. 1osSc: No Northern. 6Issc Flour-First
patents So s5aS3 e5. patents 50 659S3 - first
bulk. s1&Gsl3 25.
Philadelphia April a-wheat I.c lower; contract s-ade
April. 81 d76c Corn quiet but firm: No mixed April.
4sa4N'4c- Oats hrm; No white clipped. 3Slac. Butter
prints 22iec nearby prints. 23c Eggs firm and in
demand fresh nearby, 1S9.c 40 Western, lac Do
weak New-York full creams. fancy, small l24l2%c: dc
l.Sl6Oo0 in sacks; wheat 8ooo bush; al2,oo
bush. oats 71.o01 bush Shpments-Wheat 1.so0 bush;
corn O0O bush; oats. Too0 bush.
st Louis April a-Close wheat-No red cash. 6sssc:
May. 6as.c: July. 6slsc; No ? hard Ilc Corn-No
cash 27iqc. track 2sacs.c May. 26.c July. 25c; No
white c9'z13oc
Toledo April s--wheat active and weak cash, re;
May July, T27so Corn active and weak NAV, iic;
2ssc Nav. 2Ss.e: % Jaly 2ssc Rye. 5ic coveTseed
lever lstl prime 50 so: cash si 80. October. S so
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
SONS Of EXETER DINE.
NETTING OF THE ALUMNI AT THE HOTEL MAN
HAITIAN LAST NIGHT

gEE-Ns OF THE ALUMNI AT THE HOTEL MAN
HAITIAN LAST NIGHT.
The nineteenth annual dinner Of the New fork
Sunni Of Phillips Exeter Academy was held last
night at the Hotel Manhattan After the dinner
cacers were elected for 1eol-'o2 About q hundred
persons sat down the table. Charles MacNeagh,
the retiring president. was chairman. Remarks
made by Wayne Macveagh. Of Philadelphia: ::
Carleton srraeue Of Buffalo; George s. Morris.
president Of the board of trustees; Rossiter John
son. Of New-York. and by the principal, h. z.
Amen, on behalf Of the academy
The officers elected were follows: President.
lawrence F Sexton; vice-presidents. D. Hunter
.icAlrin Camillus q Kidder William h. Rand,
II. Hector ". Hitchings. Ethan Allen, jr.. Craig
tisvemeyer and Charles r. Bangs; secretary. VIII
IAN j. Farquhar: treasurer, arthur h Locket,
executive committee, Ford Huntingten' Mckee
Dunn Mckee Henry Smith. Fred s. Duncan.
Thomas H. Lamont and Dickinson d Brown
Principal Amen the first speaker he re-
viewed viewed the work of the aca6eTny and gave Sta m
tisucs 70 show its growth. Rossiter Johnson fol-
loved loved briefly on 'Boyhood and Boys" Wayne
MacNeagh caused amusement by referring y Inc
chairman, his SON one giving the + father
chance He told Of his Yale and ttaryaiG e2peri,,
ences. He hoped the alumni would held annual M
1lnners al Exeter. The Exeter Acaoeny Glec
Clubs singing was a feature of the dinner
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
GEO. Q. CANNON Not EXPECTED TO LIVE
THE MORMON APOSTLE GROWING WORSE AT
MONTEREY.

Monterey, Col. April (SpeciaD.-Ceorge Q. Cam
non, one of the apostles Of tho Mormon Church, is
dying here in the hills above the old town. where
he rented house 10 secure quiet and sea air. His
physicians admit he has only few more hours OF
life. When he came here a fortnight ago II was
hoped that the climate would help him to re-
cuperate. He had organic disease. but he was
suffering from nervous prcstrauon due TO over
work He recently returned from an exhaustng
trip to Honolulu where he took too much exercise
IN inspecting the stations of the Mormon Church
the islands.
He returned directly TO salt Lake and resumed
active work, despite the protests Of his wife who
wished him 70 take a vacation Finally his condi-
tion became bad that he was forced TO drop
everything and come West. He selected Monterey
because the sea air is good for insomnia At first
he improved but soon reaction set In. Then his
two sons were summoned from Salt Lake, and little
later ex-senator Frank Cannon was sent for. He
came direct from Washington, and reached his
fathers bedside on Sunday. With the dying
are his second wife. who daughter of the
first Brigham Young. and her two children and
Cannon's three grown sons
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. April 3-The wool market here though no, 50
active as last week honar,l
and entertain the impression that depression which
has held the market for the last
ceased and are looking forward better business and they
now think market value has been established The
situation however. hardly that raise In values
will he Immediately forthcoming The bulk of The bus,-
transacted been in Territory grades Far
hne medium and fine the secured basis about 4O6
while the strictly staple for 44G45c Fleece won
quiet. with values
are held on the basis Of the import following
are the quotations for leading descriptions Ohio and
Pennsyvania feeces-XX and Xxx above 26a25c;
delane. 2SG2Hc; No combns &c: No 2 and = blood
2Ic coarse and braid washed. 25G26o Michigan. Wis
consin etc.-N Michigan. 21c: No Michigan combing
2I42eo: No do. 2jd26c braid. washed 25c
hne delane 2ia25c. Unwashed, medium. etc.-Kentucky
and Indiana "a blood combinE.
!. blood c"mbng 22c; y blood 22c; braid comhns 2Oq
21c. Territory tscoured basislMonana medium and
fine. 14G15c secured 42d43c; staple. 45d46c; Utah.
wyoming and Idaho hne medium and fine 12G14c secured
42c; staple. 44G
prices)-C1mhing. superhne nominal 6sd7Gc good Gag
Csc; 6n7C3c '
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
iBNTGRANTs FROM CORTLAND DINE

me newly organized New-York Society OF I'M
migrants from Cortland County had It's first annual
INNER last evening az the Hotel Manhattan. and
Ne hundred and twenty-five covers were laid in the
sa, ,ge parlor Of the hotel. The sexes were about
hssrrsliy divided at the dinner J. Maus Schermer-
Il .a Introduced among the SPEAKERS Judge Edward
= lnonss. Of the United States Circuit Court;
llsfies II. Duel, ox-Cengnissioner of Pensions:
cenrrys Clarke Johnson. Assistant Corporaion
roohsel: Gage z. Tarbell ard James NJ. Milne.
.yssniei s. Lamont. the former Secretary OF War.
Ar. o y vice-president OF the new society was
Sssht having been called 20 Old Point Comfort.
fne fne Speeches dealt with the glories Of cortlsnd
d. ard with the fame achieved by some OF
~e i...1! grants
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
INSPECTING THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY
THE BOARD OF VISITORS MEETS AND ORGANIZES

THE BOARD OF VISITORS MEETS AND ORGANIZES.
Washington April e.-The Board Of Visitors TO
+ba Naval Observatory assembled In this city to-
dav They reported their arrival TO Secretary
Long at the Navy Department, and were escorted
by him TO the White House and formally presented
TO the President, after which they inspected the
apparatus at the observatory, about mile north
of GEORGETOWN The board is composed Of Profes
sor Ormond Stone of the University Of Virginia;
Professor E. c. Pickering. OF Harvard University
Professor Charles A. Young. Of Princeton; DIT
William r Harper president Of the University of
Chicago: Professor Charles F. Chandler. of Co
lumbia University. and Professor Asaph Hall, jr.,
of the University OF Michigan.
The hoard formally organized, Professor Young
being made chairman, and Professor Stone secre
tarv Committees were appointed and the board
adjourned until tomorrow. The present meeting
is largely preliminary one for organization. The
regular annual gathering for visiting the ohserva
tory will proba bly, be held in September.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
NEv-YORK PRICES.

last aaoss ara GsnsSd sry @ wa Is. &
arrivals 70. the sane time were 4o1s at New-YorK and
II 100 hides and kips This stock compares
1ac; Matsmoras I9l4c: TtuxiiIo ice; Tan1ptco. iac
Rogota 1s:a Central American. 19o; vera Cruz,
Payta, Issc Tebasco. Islac; Hache dry picked
tonia and Iared5: isc. DRY SALTED H1DEs@PaSta
I, ItG: Frogreso l3c Maranham and Pernambuco l5c;
ahia r and MaTaSaibo lic savanla 14'sc Matamoras
OCEAN FREIGHTs-The market for steam and sail
trades was dun in all departments the inquiry
were nominal Quotations to fiverpoo we're 9d
i%sT Hui SaSsow, I'D Bristol 2[d Leith Cd
tuIg 82aS7l. pigs Rotterdam &c; Amsterdam &c. Cot
cargo bnf. fd I nT srsamsr $50 tons general
Antwerp, cd April: Norwegian steamer eGs oPTn on
tons Coal Bmo @ 5ams s. @ a1G 6ns @ &
toTt F%r Tampa phosphate rock private terms brig 46i
vate terms British schooner 81 cocoanus Raracoa
private terms schooner 725 tons, lumber
CITY Point; Va. to New-York g 30 schooner 6o7 tons
la%6s Knsdo% Sa10'S or s@s
north # Hattera9 s. 80 tons m0'a'se' Porto Rico
ing when ] fT n5 udnd s af5yF by the m rap
IN live hogs the provision market quite steady all
ana sed away from a the previous day Receipt;
6Si" a @ dDd KS.as s0sS y chSssS
M sndr q@G,s clss4 MsTs sss7 IL G ffmg
@ 2g?sS Mess 3ogs9; family $40 Soasil packet
Firm naoed so I? oas9 SS 81 EssFp F1 H6sHet
Sc; pies s3sc Cut MEATs-Piekled bellies firm;
u m. sac Picked shoulders steady: quoted Picked
Gaos4 Ga hT Cv Quoted con;Tr
quoted S6ac city lard easier quoted s25c Refined lard
easy; quoted; South Amert'a. a60c Continent stc;
Era2N kegs, 10 soc Compound flm quoted CSC .....
STEARINE-Firm; quoted: Oleo. sac; city stearne.
SlGAR-The expected advance refined
teraized to-day Ten points the net gain. ana all
hes participated Traders reported little business
~ the rise hut the undertone Quotations fol
IoN; Gut loaf. crushed and domnos. Is5c; mould A.
Duo cuhrs, !. soc; Nl<XN powdered. 5s0c powdered
coarse powdered and fruit powdered 545c. Eagle confec
tl@ners sranuated eoc Eagle coarse and extra fine
bags of fne $ranuated, 5.5oc Eagle fine granulated
standard eranuated and diamond A. 525c confectoners
l5S; No l. Sc; Nos and ?. 493c No :. 490e; No 3
4N@c; No g. 4S0c No I. 4T0c; No 8. SOC: No O. 55c
No 10 300 No II, 443c Nos u and II. 40c; Nos II
II and l6 i35c Very little Of interest manifested itse
in raw sugar circles to-day The reflected
e 1872 At which sale Of IS hogsheads Of
Rico SPOT sold Howell Prevailing quotations
At the close Lice. IL 32c for
three standard grades Cable advCes a
h,m market for beet al London The present option
TEA-After he opening call, the tea futures market
ruled inactive and unntsrestinC Opening prices 10
points higher 10 points lower figures held
the close without change No sales made during
the day Quotations follow January IL q0a 10: April
l2So4 1900 Ma - GOA l3 June. 20 July and
August IL 20d 1870. September. l3 l3 90
Venb'r and December 139odl4.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
OFFERS 4 Bust OF e. p. ROTSS.

A Young woman. who said she was Miss Minnie
Rives living ut No 14i Fifth-ave, representing
organization known as the Women OF the South.
called on Ra ldolph Guegenheimer, president of
the City Council yesterday and invited him. IN
behalf of the city. TO accept from her society
bust of Charles Broa dway Rouss She said the
al the Mall in Central Park: She told Mr.. Guggen,
heirner that the Municipal Art Commission had
passed favorably upon the bust, and that Pres,-
dent Clausen Of the Park Department had
sented to place IT in Central Park Mr.. Guggen-
he!,aer promised 70 be or hand.
A Tribune reporter VINO tried last night tc hrd
ute. Hi.-es learned that No I4 Fffth-avc. Is
vacant store building now being rcraod-lied-