davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-01
FREIGHT POOLING BILL.
IL Is Proposed to ASH Congress to Permit
Pooling Under 60, ernment superN isiOn.

T. las been planned to introduce in Con-
eress at the coming session a bill to author
ize the railroads 10 pool tleir freight traffic.
This hill is expected TO have the approval
Of the Intel state Commerce Commission
aud It was reported yesterday that mem
bers of tho commission had been con-
suited la framing the proposed law and
that the objections that they uave leret o.
fore raised 10 the railroads beipg allowed
10 pOol their trafic had h-'"n overcome.
Al the same tim" the railroads we're said Ia
have made concessions In their views, and
Ia have waived the objections they have
made m the past "a the authority ~ tho
Interstate Commission 10 supsrNBe rates.
As now prepared the hill tO be presented
% Congress. Il l. said. viii authorize th"
pooling a freight when these contracts
and agreements have been submitted
10 and APPROVED by the Interstate Com
mission IN. power 20 eufpro" its de-
cl-iOns, which the commission hhs lost
through repeated decisions ~ the oouf t.
will H., definitely granted. AMI 40 Ta1hn
agreement Will be legally r"rogniH'h uhiil
pa-zs-i upon 10y tb- commission
Railroad oompanis'. not wishing Va SUD
nat to Juri=diction - their rat''> 10y ~"
oonmissiun neei not Juin any p""ling ar
rAugamsuts Il VII h. possible for tho
railroads 90 pool only certain 'lass''s ~
fr"igit, 80, - bold sISs iAl uanhr OF "l
ytuisfaI ppul NuDh nuu-frFil'i ii'lH u
Npuld uut h.. -ubisst e. tuF"rnfu"ft rupcf
Nslou any mof" than u 10 nov
n h. l.l,N.i that tungrs'-s ohn w. m
duu,-d g. Ia-s a Iuplirg bll un lh''-" hi''r'
Nth sYtrrnurnt regulation - fai"r. ~
q sYuult4pu
a. th, m,-.ilus - tlr Ns-i.rr railroad
pu.-idrnis ir this rliy rhi- vr-h ti'' sui
t.uf 4 tn.ing siu pr.itiiy - D. ii'-'
lilIs. .fiaut ulHiirf Die. ~. tiHuFh H-i'n
s.i4y uH ruI.fsuruu' Be- iiff ~ t'H aHsi'n
81 fl r fafs q |tHfI.I Dol tlss Me-
The sun., 1901-12-01
NATIVE HAWAIIAN PARTY PLANS.
Home Rulers Again Demand the Removal
OF Gov. Dole.

Honolulu, Nov. Ca farewell reception
was given 10 Delegate Wilcox last night
in which the Home Rulers again found oc-
casion 70 demand the removal Of Gov.
Dole. Wilcox urged his supporters TO re-
main Home Rulers az home. whilo he would
act as Republican at Washington, a. he
said In no other way could they get what
they want.
Wilcox opposes the importation Of Chi
nese labor. and psolutions were adopted
favoring the tenactment Cf the Chinese
Exclusion law He also told his followers
he would work for new land laws and for
Roosevelt to give siU,,OOOoO 10 Hawaii
The resolutions also called uIon the Legis-
laturp to rcfusn 20 reimburse private par
tics now lending the Government money
to carry on public work bcaus" Gov.
Dole refuses TO call a special session OF
ihe Legislature The resolutions vero in
trcduced by John Wise. n prominent Demo
crat, but were adopted unhcsita,ingly by
the Homo Rule Republicans.
Wilcox left on the Sierra to-day FOR Wosh-
lngton.
The sun., 1901-12-01
INNEs ACCUSES jim CoRBETT.
Bandmaster stirs Up \ Hornets Nest BY
His suit for Divorce.

Frederick Neill Innes, the bandmaster,
has brought suit In the Supreme Court
for an absolute divorce from his wife,
George T. Innes, on allegations Of init
macy with James j. Corbett, the prize
fighter, and three others.
Innes was married TO the defendant
about nine years ago at Philadelphia, Pa.
In his complaint he alleges that his wife
has been guilty O improper conduct with
Corbett. Ernest II. Crowhurst Of Phila-
delphia, Howard Flanagan Of Nashville,
Tenn, and Wybert Phillips. With the
exception OF Corbett these men have acted
a. managers or press agents for lnness
band. The alleged intimacy with the
men other than CoTbett dates back to 1897.
The charges involving Corbett allege In
timacy at the Hotel Navarro last June and
July, at the time when Mr.. and Mrs. Innes
and Corbett and his wife lived there. lnnes
was away much of the time. touring the
country with his band.
Charles l.. Hoffman, counsel for Mrs.
Innes, said yesterday that the charge, 30
far as Corbett IL concerned, has not the
slightest foundation, and that the only
basis for it was that Corbett and Mrs. Innes
lived at the same hotel.
-Innes cannot prove n single charge he
has made az ainst his wife, he said, She
Is innocent and We will establish that fact
at the trial"
Mr. Hoffman said that the men named
as correspondents would file answers through
their counsel and would appear at the
trial. The defendant has instructed her
lawyer TO file a counter suit against her
hus band for a judicial separation on ale
cations of cruelty. Mr.. Hoffman said that
the case would be taken to the Supreme
Court next week on motion that he would
make for an allowance of 500 a week ali
mony for Mrs lines and counsel fee Of
81 500 for himself. Lawyer Emanuel NJ.
Friend said last night that he had been re-
tanned by Corbett TO defend him.
'Corbett called me up on the long dis
tanec telephone from Pittsburg. said MIR
Friend. He il stopping at the Anderson
House there. He tells me TINT he never
spoke to Mrs. Innes until to-day W ben she
went To see him about the case, although
he had seen her at the Navarro when he was
living there. He also says that he will
sue Innes for SANDER
The sun., 1901-12-01
MISS COTTON GOT The PRIZE.
ryCITIyG CONTEST IN BRIDGE
STREET A. W. r.. CHURCH.
vns Boiden Was Really TIC Most Popular
youns Woman. hut Aiiss Coiton's best
Friends Husband Took q Front Seat
and Never Did Thing but Buy Votes.

In the Bridge Street African Methodist
ypiscopal Church in Brooklyn. for several
days during the past week. there has been
conducted contest to determine who
xas the most popular young woman In
,he congregation, the winner TO be the
,.ripient Of a beautiful three-piece mantel
.t There are hundreds of attractive
,onng women who are members Of the
rburcb many of whom have recently come
from the South, and scores OF them were
candidates for the prize. The majority of
,he members of the church made Miss
Sarah BOlden their first choice, although
two daughters of the pastor were in the
race.
Miss Bolden Is tho leading soprano singer
an active Sunday-school worker, an indus
t,ous young woman and has a fine figure
and a very attractive face. The various
candidates had their lieutenants out hustling
for votes but Miss Bolden had the prize
einched her friends imagined. and they
we're buoy congratulating her on Friday
evening, when the contest was about to
close, when to their surprise there appeared
DIRK horse in the field in the person Of
Mss Emma Cotton Of Manhattan.
When the young man who was keeping
the score put up Miss Cotton's name and
marked twenty votes opposite TO ii ii did
not Jar Miss Bolden's friends at all.
But the state of mind Of her friends may
Re imagined when they observed subse-
ouenLy thai blocks Of fives, t''n- and twen-
ties were being marked up against Miss
Cotton's name Finally. there was a cail-
Gus of Miss Boden's friends who demanded
10 know. .Whu il Miss Cotton?" where
does she come from3- Several OF the visit
Ine Young women who were present were
pointed out az the unknown, but Miss
cotton was not present. Her best friends
husband was buying tho blocks OF votes
io! her.
a. Miss CottOn's vote was still increasing.
Presently twenty more votes were added
10 Miss BJden's count and abe was slightly
in the lead and the hearts Of her friends
were again filled with Joy.
Twenty more for Miss Cotton called
out her best friends husband.
There was a caucus OF all Miss Boden's
frieuds, who wanted to pool their votes in
her favor a. they saw the prize going Man
hgttanwprd This was not allowed and
Mics Bolden's leu'enants were sent sCurry-
Ing for votes The Young men, who were
almost bankrupt. dived into their pockets
for more dimes To save the day TO Miss
Boldrn
Ia the meantime Mr. John Thompson. who
was marking the score. threw upon the
sSy eSsId snS Sfh harry 9nr HS Nolr
didite- The polls arc closing Miss
Boldens friends mnde another grand rally
and VI seemed so sure that she would win
that many of the gallant Young men who
had gone bankrupt in her favor were can
didate - 70 escort her and the prize home.
k,F 10 al.
The sun., 1901-12-01
THE NEW YORK
SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION.


THE r MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY. i5O
5th Sl, New YORK city: makes specially Of con
SCicutiuuSIy furnishing To parents fun informa
ton uf good schools prof SsOrS. tutors and gov.
euc>,,s supplied ESttbl shed 1850.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March ? (SpeciaD- D-To-night's wheat
prices are &c Fridays and the whole range
has been only Sc May opened at 75lsc. sold be-
tween 7S4c and 753sc. and closed at 75zc 10 754sc
Prices Ssc under last Saturdays Armour con
unues 10 give the market mysterious support on
the weak days. but TO have the wheat for sale on
all the strong places. Just what the Armour pur-
pose is whether TO n bull campaign or to
keep prices steady, so to market his cash hold
ings. IS a mystery. The Phillips party Is bullish
Most Of the professionals here are excessively
bearish. The crop bulletins less favorable to-
day than expected from the Southeast The crop
news from the Southwest and from the Pacific
Coast could not be better Northwestern receipts
were small. 505 ears. against $50 last year, but
Kansas City and ST. Louis arrivals greatly
ahead of last years. At all the primary points
there were $4,000 bushels, against 6l1000 bushels
last year Clearances were small, SS,GOO bushels
There Will be some visible supply decrease on Mon
day; worlds shipments will be about go 900 bush
els Kansas City and St Louis reported 100000
bushels sold for shipment; late Friday sales were
made from here via Galveston for 100000 bushels.
Corn quiet the range sc and the close sc
over Friday May sold at llc and 4l3sc and closed
A14c Mild weather West. the sort make roads
impossible. helped TO maintain prices. There was
important effort either side, little selling
by Patten and support from Phillips the
close. The West is not Offering much and the sea-
board Is buying but little The sentiment is rather
evenly divided. with the West evidently giving its
help 10 the bull side. Receipts 4s2 cars, with
7oY ioI -Hohudy' cdpIee tsi lsHeI' C4edrdceS oVVo
bushels; shipping sales. 5000 bushels. To-night's
prices 1ac under last Saturdays.
Oats have been steady with corn, the range only
&c; the close the Fridays May 25lac to
25tsc Receipts CSC cars. with 25O for Monday.
Some shipping business is doing all the time
hardly enough of late 10 take of arrivals.
Mud roads will lessen Western movement
Flaxseed was steady and duh. May closed at
60; nominally 81 61 The three points had %
cars received, against II last year.
Provisions firm pork lard and ribs up &c 10
Tic. The provision stocks proved less than ex-
pected. Hogs 2l.c sc higher, with only
49, 600 here. The weeks shipments OF product were
ahead of year. The sentiment is that if prices
maintain themselves now they likely to do bet
ter with warm weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
A TEA MERCHANTS TROUBLES.
HIS WIFE AND a WIDOW WHO THREAT
EMS SUIT MUST APPEAR IN COURT.

Mrs Elizabeth Fl. g. Hill. wife of a well to do
tea merchant of the Eastern District, and Mrs
Belle Devln, a comely widow living the Hotel
Andrews. Bedford-ave. and South F1fth-st.. Brook
lNn. VIII figure in examination tomorrow in the
Lee-aVe police court 1t is said there
angry scene between the on Friday morning
At of Mr.. Hills stores. No. 23 Grand-st Brook
!yn The safe in that and the safe in Mr..
HIS storage plant. IN North Second-st., between
Berry-st. and Wythe-aYe., Brooklyn, robbed
Sunday morning. and it is reported that 81 600
in all Was taken. 1t is thought these robberies
may be one of the features of the police court
animation o-morrow.
Mr.. Hill has been i'll at his home for three weeks
with grip. When Mrs. Devlin called the store
on Friday morning and inquired about his health
Mrs. Hin is said 10 have asked her who she was
Mrs. Devlin made reply and going upstairs
when Mrs. Hnf pulled her back and declared. it is
alleged. she would slap her face If she dared so
upstairs
Then the women clinched. and a saleswoman
of the store yelling Police To policeman,
who arrived, Mrs. Hill complained that Mrs.
Devlin had assaulted her. Mrs Devlin was taken
TO the Bedford-ave. station where charge of as
sault made against her by Mrs Hill. In the
Ewen-st. Magistrate Lemon paroed Mrs.
Devlin until tomorrow, and transferred the case
to the Lee-ave. court.
Mrs Devlin told Clerk Weir. of the Ewen-st.
court. that she had known Mr. Hill for about
twelve years. He said a first that he single
man, but when she learned he was married he told
her, according Mrs. Devlin that his wife had in
weighed him into marrying her. and that he intended
10 get divorce from her and marry Mrs. Devlin.
She said be placed a large amount OF money In the
bank and told her 10 draw on it for her expenses.
She drew from $500 TO 500 month He also sent
her two children to the best schools and paid for
their education. Mrs. Derln asserted that MIR Hill
introduced her at times his wife. and at others
as his intended. She said she had been shamefully
abused in the had already consulted lawyer,
and would bring suit at once
How the robbery OF Mr.. iilrs safes occurred has
not been made clear ON the front door OF the store
two different locks. and saieswoman
ries key and another the other. IL Is impossible
TO open the store unless both women present
with their keys. There is suspicion. however at
tached TO these Saleswomen. The combination of
the safe written In a book, which is thought to
have been stolen. The safe found securely
locked on Monday morning. but about 500 said
TO be missing, and about $500 said 10 have been
taken from the safe in the warehouse There
duplicate set Of keys in the store
Mr.. Hill has several stores, is well known In the
Eastern District. and is active member of the
South Second Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
He was one OF the first merchants TO give presents
according TO the amount of tea purchased. lie has
given literally to charitable objects.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
RTYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal BUYERS and sellers of stocks were:
Vassermann Brothers G,000 and Lockwood. Hurd
& Co u.0ON bough. Southern Railway common;
Roberts, Blair & Co. CS,0tOi sold. 2. j. Goodhart &
Co. Q.GNl and Moore & Schley q ,O0N bought Hoop
common; c. Blandy q Oeel and A. v de Gouvenier
sold. London bought Cnon Pacific: A. A Hous-
man &c Co. and Bell & Co sold. Wolf Bros. q Co.
and II. I. Nicholas & Co. bought Continental To-
bacco; c, j. Lawrence & Son sold Parkinson &
BurF bought St. Paul; D. HepFy Smith, Fl, Con-
tent & Co and Sternberger, FUld & Sim sold j.
III. Griese & Co. G,0Ool bought Federal Steel Sharp
& Bryan bought Southern Railway preferred. j. NJ
Amory & Son. ~ Fl. Caspany and Mcintyre &
Marshall bought Sugar: Thompson & Mars uso,
sold r w Savin & &C. UOoOl bought American
Tobacco; G. J. Lawrence & Co. Q.5OW sold New
burg. Rosenberg & Co. and Moore & Schley bought
Wire; ], c. Kilbreth and Fl. B. Hollins & Co 5oD
sold. Halsted & Hollster QocW bought Republic
Steel common; Stout s Co. and z. W. Jewett sold
III. b. Hollns & Co. uGOOl and A. NJ Kidder a Co.
G,ooo) bought American Tobacco: C. j. Lawrence &
Baltimore & Ohio preferred. II. L. Horton 6 Co.
Matthews & CO. bought Continental Tobacco Halle
& Steglitz d.ooO bought ST. Paul Fl. b. Hollins &
Co (s.Ooo> bought American Tobacco; c. ]. Law
renee & Co. G.5oa In alD sold. Roberts. Blair &
Co. (i0e0 in alb sold Southern Railway common
Andrews & Criss sold Smelling common r. Con-
tent & Co. sold Sugar, T. L. Manson tr. Co.
e,o0o) Dick Bros. & Co. and Roberts, Blair 4 Co.
bought Chesapeake & Ohio. Cooper cranp q
Beadleston and II. b. HoIlins Co. C2.OoG bought
American Tobacco common; w, s. Jones and pomi-
nick & Domnick Q.0o0 sold. w. r. Houghtans 4
Co. Q.50o, bought Linseed common. A A. Hous-
man Co. u,5oO bought Sugar, Joseph Connah
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING-London was consider
able buyer OF Baltimore and Ohio II also bought
Southern Railway Southern Pacific. ST. Paul.
Louisville and Nashville and Chesapeake and Ohio
\ DENIAL-It is 1enied that H. z. Reynolds
and David Moffat TO Join in the formation OF q
company in opposition 20 the American smelling
and Refining Company.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.-Chesapeake and
Ohio bought the ground that it's msris
compared with Norfolk and Western did not war
the wide difference in price between the two.
Follow International salt Goregn)
To COMBINE CANADIAN SALT MINES-Appli-
cation has been made To the Canadian Government
for charter for the Canadian Salt Company. which
will be capitalized at SSo00OCo. The object of the
concern is TO consolidate the salt mines OF
the Dominion. and it is reported that the COM
pany will be a subsidiary company of the National
Salt Company. which controls the industry 10 the
United States. Recently the Pacific Salt Com
pany was organized TO absorb the salt works on
the Pacific Slope in the interest OF the National Salt
Company.
NOW 500 ,O00-The deposits of the varick Bank.
which opened for business January q,
SS17O0o
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
BENEFITS NOT EXEMPT FROM CREDITORS

COURT OF APPEALS HOLDS THAT MONEY MAY BE
TAKEN coMPUI.SoRrIY AS SOON AS RECEIVED
Port Jervis. y. Y, March (SpeciaD.-The Court
of Appeals recently handed down decision. the fun
text opinion Of which has just been received
here which settles point of law that IS of great
Importance to every fraterna beneficiary organiza-
tion in the State and its members This is the
first time the Court of Appeals has construed the
statute granting exemptions of the moneys pay
able on beneficiary certificates the decision being
to the effect that such moneys exempt
from the claims of creditors after having been paid
TO the beneficiary. The action that OF Stephen
NJ. Bull. OF Newburs. against James p. Case. of
Port Jervis. and was an appeal from order of
the Appellate Division. Second Department re-
versing an order of the special vacating an
attachment in favor of the plaintiff Bull, against
the defen 9ant, Case.
judge Werner, who the opinion said: Just
as soon as any money property which is left by
q deceoent may be taken for the debts abili-
ties OF those TO whom il is given after II has been
paid TO them, the proceeds OF an insurance
policy or certificate may be compusorily devoted
10 the same purpose when the beneficiary comes
into possession thereof"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
=
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market firm. Final
ouo
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market firm Total sales
amounted in par value to a,7l3ooo. against s3'4n-
coo on Friday. The heaviest dealings were IN the
Atchison issues, Central of New-Jersey general Ss
Central of Georgia IS. Chicago and Alton 512s
Mexican Central 1st incomes. Missouri. Kansas
and Texas I'd Is Northern Pacific IS. Norfolk and
Western As St. Louis Southwestern lists and IDS,
Southern Pacific is and 412s, Southern Railway lst
5s Texas and New-Orleans IS. Toledo. st. Louis
and Western As and Wabash debenture BS.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, March 2. %. n.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was dun and steady. Final prices
follow: Atchison. 57l4; Canadian Pacific, e27s; ST.
Paul. 1864: Illinois Central 1884; Louisville and
Nashville. 947s: Union Pacific preferred, s5h; New
York Central 147: Erie. %; Pennsylvania, 764;
Reading 15a.; Erie first preferred 66A; Northern
Pacific preferred $50: Grand Trunk. rs. and Ana
conda 9La
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exchange on
New-York was as follows at the places named
New ew-OrIeans-Buying soc discount; selling, 81 pre-
MUM San Francisco-Sight 17l-c; telegraph. 22l@c
Clncinnati-Between banks l2i2c 10 l6e premlum
over the counter, soc premium. BostOp-10il5c dis
count and par. Chcago-25Q30c discount Charles
ton-Buying. par; selling. lsc premium. Savannah
$1,000
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London +dsis per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills 324p3 1916 per cent and for long
bills 80. per cent Berlin discount rate ga per cent
for three months bills and per cent for short
bills Berlin exchange on London - marks 4Sl2
pfennigs Paris exchange on London y francs p
centimes Paris discount rate 2ls per cent.
FOREIGN SF.rURITIES.-Eiritish consOls for
money 81 l-6; for the account 81 Il6. Spanish IS
I'm London II. French rentes, lG2 francs S212
times.
THE SILVER MARKET,-Bar silver. sic; Mexi-
can silver dollars, i9c. Bar silver IN London closed
at 2Slsd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 37.77; Lisbon. l.50;
Ruenos Ayres. 1850: Rome 5.4212.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates follow: Call
money. per cent, closing at 11%q2 per cent Time
money 3034 per cent sixty days, 3l2 per cent
for three months, s4d3s4 per cent for four months
and 31zQ3a. per for six months on railroad col
lateral Commercial paper. AS per cent for three,
four and six months for the best names, and above
for names not well known.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures steady. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
STOCKS GAIN IN PRICE.
4 GOOD BANK STA TElfENT.
MONEY ACCUMULATEs AT THIS CENTRE
AND RATES WILL KEEP Low.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal
. tive securities and net changes from Fridays
final quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

-a Cssa quotations follows: Flour quiet winter
s - bpqS3 50; sJraights 50 2OMS3 60: clears So
90 spInE specials 81 2oqS4 30. patents, 50GS3 20:
rtsgnts 81! - 30; takers. 50 210S2 50: No spring
- gse7lc; No red. 7-lsg76lzc; No corn 3slac;
5,i.oN Ss-ze; No oats. 237sG25S4c No white.
- oa5ey. SC; fair choice mating. 5ld56c No 1
q 81: No Northwestern 81 t3: prime timothy
. 4o clover contract grade. SO 81: pork.
oo SlS 5fSli lard. Jon N. 81 s06fsT
is - Hoes Gooss'. So 95aS7 20; dry salted shoulders
s-eeal 20 25QS6 90 short clear SIDES hoxed) 81 35T
%: Ntskeg basis - high wines 81 Produce
i3day the butter market inactive; cream
~sss DUH fresh. I4l5c.
-Ssaelnnat. March 2-Flour duh. Wheat dull. No red
,s,sa7sc Com firm; mixed 42c. Oats stesey; No
'-Aee sc Rye easy No , 57c.
s-.aS2 March 2-Wheat--No hard cash, 757sc; May
o. Ssy .t>4c No Northern s7h aToI4c. Corn 37Ac
ysse.nnsapois March 2-Wheat-Cash 745sc: MAY 7sse.
ss4g. a5ssc on track-No hard 76lsc No / Northern
clsngea anu "'@" IN
rhllaeelphia- March Wheat duh and unchanged.
~ srsdss. March 7797Ilzc. Corn quiet unchanged
5-Sec March, Silka4a&c. Oats steady: white
Sse butter azasc lower; sancy Western cream
sgli -se 90 Prints 23isc; do nearby prints 24c Eggs
ehs AGli2c lower fresh nearby, l6zc; DO Western
rsze' Do Soufhwestern. Ice: southern lsc fhess.
-o.s. l5t2llstc- Recepts-Flour 30mo bhls eco O0o
- e5s n sacks wheat. 3oOOC bush corn 600 oats
ii sl9 SapmeHis-wheat 2.s00 bush lss 900; oats
---so9S March 2-wheat-No REQ casa 12bc Nav
essb July; 12ssc; No hard. ilcS Corn-No
80 MAY. - 3ssc; July, 39sc. oats-No cash
- nay %S'sezsse; July. 2Si4e; No white. 29c.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
NAVAL STORES.

market for spirits ruled rather quiet but aho,,
s;esey anehehseo prices Rosin dull and tar
ssIa-.Isesa sszI1aa-lsesalars, So: Go oil bbs So 20
Scsssa11-S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a. "a. - linGlcn 70 good strained. 81 60 r s. e..
g. - % n. 81 soVSl S.: l. 81 a1ffSl o.
a. - lSgS2 20 ~ So 90 " c. 50 20: W W. So 90 '''
STOCK on HAND.
Apirts turentins S3 sT3
..}23
F''''--s-- Il
I'm on March 2-Turpsn'.ne--Nothing doing Roxln
reoeps s h March Spirits turpsntineNohins doing
tos Cr,,Ss sAs. dosn-Nothing doing: receipts 3i6
t5s s-es taIpenne firm. 81 80 ana 81 30. recenis
ssy.a- a- hfrs ~ 20; receipts. 33l bbis - -
cents -atoch Spirits turpentne nrrn 3Se re-
5osn 60 bDlsi sales 300 bbls; exports 2 $50 bbls
t,s e1re-,. receipts. 22lI bbls. sales 2ss2
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

oAaasa March srhe leading futures ranged a. fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

. Thursday. ! Saturday. Net
| Feb. II. March =. changes.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
* divIdend. fEx dividend and ex rights.

Total esIas eor Tho yyasls ............ g. 4. .O66 o.
Total in preceding week S.3'9 l.