davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

S sSg57fa ss5 E:5ss pss sSeR sss. fsslss % %
resV fair demand at fun prices Florida
stsady for fancy qualities but average and lower grades
SS 2 P9sf 9o aaMn sSa Dpza prime f6os fsne TO-
ahSS 5 FSGd &c. unaefsPse S fsnsS so g Sa s 3 S
box s$ So do oTe eshs best 1RSy G Sa e9rnts % per
fancy seas ssas3 So do common s1ds fruit
CaIoin carolina fancy large. per at 1sG21c; North
a per s02d S 9as6 t. aP5e 5s Isa!5s Florida Iaxy
PoTAT09ESsS 9 ESS"RSn R%b to J9r fair lots f GgIoc 7
further ich fair demand for good show
Sriag Saey roo9 old onions supply
further change but the trade s nE oe @ bofb io~ n
Th @ Nar anf aPSns continue in low sad
om h a bT FoPs beams No a sh sTTvSs d
lots drag a bsT steady f9 choice quality but ordinary
5neSe We quote; Potatoes Bermuda prime, bb
s. 3oG$6 10 seconds Sss4 Maine and Hebron per
per- a 81 sn& oS Scr sRe RsF $50 e2sey 9 g peg
66 = '9eS3 90 Xinsland No per basket 81 29q$l IS
Colossal per dozen punches s. 5oGa do extra
do far sSs eails or sSss5e sS 5es5s SSg
Orleans 100 bgnches s2Gs5; carrots Nsw-orleens
s. 25 cabbases Florida per bb cTate 81 5o@s2 IS o
b6 Craze s3 % sddSSs 81 @ S TGh
$9ast ssgP9nt FLORIDA box s5@s$; kale Long Ions
lunches sSgS5 lettuce Norfolk per basket 5Oca
crate a 5o o95Si % Egyps9 dsS per-
6ag ~ 4oS2 99 do New-0rleans per Dbl S$g$3 so; do
s. SOq$ So Canadian g 5Sss4 peas
81 5ods2 % per basket 7easi 50; SaTsn
pc s5GTs2 81 2sGs Ssts oP Pass S5Ss
per sf bb basket % sS @ ahs %ond pT ha
ss b ,d@s s9ssf T. '%co$ % MaylaPS
s. 30: string beans Florida per 81 5Gas2
squash Fo!ida per bush basket st5si 5S
Sasoc do NoTth carolina White per bbl crate 5o
90 tomatoes F9da M AZ fancy r per o Sareg n go do
MILKThe Mix Exchange price for standard quality is
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Nork May :, 1901
CoFFEE-whie higher prices prevailed on the Conee
Exchange today the amount of business done small
scarcity Of sellers and In sympathy with European ad-
session IN the early aeTnoon an & in the
buying under which prices further advanced Partia!
points The market s1 fairly seady S m a ba day Gsns
was finally z franc higher and Hamburg hg }: pfg up
and drop Of Is Te @ IN the Santos marke
cePs proDo!ti9natey heavy at ~ 100 bags Rio
pected reaching total Of sss bags Spot coffee in the
nominal the basis Of lec for No rio
poI1sd d santos 5n Nav with 1900 bags and
cable & an hs On Re m D Bo ne
saaton sr fGr soGa 20 a Total sales will include
Foreign Coffee Santos-coeee e market quiet quiet
good average santos 4s2co receipts 2oO bags stoek
s4s o0o bags Bamburg-Coffee market opened ;. pig
eoS sisse 5ass ss 2S aarcenee a rsEaa &S
quiet. partial !. franc higher at $50 advanced
frame total sales Zo wes Se Rio 4s425; exchange
RomS9nee s66 bass: cleared United States
600 bags. cleared for Europe. looo Oaes' 'o''
much their own in y foFcbs tbs ome PTss
level touched since the the year Further n911S % %
on OF local l., and 9gtTae emes also gursd liberal
seller Of the summer positions 70 70 points on near
unchanged point gafT v on Of several points on
as Sf tans sns sa but ef5 before @ hour o 1y
while October settleu a.
Somnd me market in listless Sondilon % WIN me me
toerx Control Of But at the
feeiinr was heaviest sudden cIatse tO - i
better and subsequent strong upward nrsers from
scare OF shorts appearance OF strns tbat
So,h Wall Street ana
rain was badly needed in parts OF me az
smaller receipts at
ai addsd m the confusion OF the shorts ana sim
ulaed fresh buying for turn OF "a ~ tbc rise and
,oIowed The Improvement eagerly Inc shor Si.b Co.
rass.d hy fears that the English market wuic" toI
days past has steadily declined would pc nS Sr sSoIt ~
sa9 propoTtions Conservative room opeTat
ors expressed the opinion hat een frightened out
of The stock market by the wild antics OF esse
that stocks mac
g. small investors The fact that toT LouI .stsa,S
hsaxv rans have fallen in the Upper AissiSSppl
Vali.v led 10 visions possible oyerno"s IN e %
cotton market closed steANS' "' F--~N~
3 noints lower 10 points higher. -, - .S.-uo. -
closed with quotations unchanged on
nf f-Iec Tor middling upland and 9-loe tor
,n,dsnr Gulf Sales 2oi5 osies Sou,nern spot
ucre te!egraphed follows New-oTieans easy
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
DIR. STIRES CALLED TO ST. THOM4s.
THE RECTOR OF GRACE CHURCH, CHICAGO,
CHOSEN TO SUCCEED THE LATE
DR.. BROWN.

The vestry Of St. Thomas's Protestant Episco-
pal Church. at Fifth-ave. and Fifty-t -third-st,
yesterday decided to call the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ
stires rector Of Grace Episcopal Church. Chi
cago, TO succeed the late Rev. DR.. John Wesley
Brown rector of st. Thomass. 1t said
last night by a member OF the vestry that Dr.
stres was expected TO be in this city tomorrow
and would then be informed of the call The
vestry believed, il was added, that DR.. Stires
would accept
Dr. Stires born in Norfolk. Va. on May
20 1866. He graduated from the University
Of Virginia in 1888, and studied for the min
istry at the Episcopal Theological Seminary of
Virginia, completing a three years course in
two years. In 1891 he was ordained a deacon
and put in charge Of his own parish Of West
Point. Va. year later he was ordained 10 the
priesthood.
DR.. Stires then went TO the Church of the Good
Shepherd, in Augusta, Ga, and year later was
called to assist the Rev. DR.. Clinton Locke, of
Craze Church, Chicago When DR.. Locke re-
tired DR.. Stires was chosen his successor. In
1894 he married Miss Sarah Hardwick.
Since Dr. Stires has been rector Of Grace
Church. Chicago, the number OF communicates
Of the church has largely increased, and the
church is now making extensive improvements.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM EDWARD sPIER.


William Edward spier. of the corporators of
Wan and Canadian mines. died at his home. No.
q West Seventy-second-st. yesterday at $40 a m.
His death came suddenly and due TO mas
toiditis disease causing abscess at the base Of
his brain. An operation performed on Satur-
day by Dr. Koller. assisted by DR.. ". T. Bull. Mr..
sper first rallied but began to sink rapidly on
Tuesday Death finally resulted from blood poison
ing He first stricken week ago last Mon
day with a slight pain in his head.
Mr. Spier was fifty-two years old, and was born
at Worthwhile. in the Adirondack region of this
State When a boy ot fifteen he went TO Glens
Falls, and obtained work there with the Morgan
Lumber Company. Later he was made partner.
When the Glens Falls Paper Company was in
corporated he made president and on its con-
soiidation with the international Paper Company.
better known the Paper Trust. Mr.. Spier was
made the treasurer of the new concern. This Of
fee. however, he resigned two years ago, although
remaining director in the company, 10 care for
private interests which had grown 10 such dmen-
SONS that they demanded all Eis time, AT that
time he made his office at No. 100 Broadway. He
was chiefly interested at the time Of his death in
Rolo, copper and sulphur mines In Peru Nova
with MS home at Glens Falls. The stable was
known the Suburban Stock Farm. and his string
q horses included Directum. Robert McGregor,
copeland. AdeIl and Dainty Daffo.
Mr.. Spier was a member Of various social ana
sporting organizations, among them being the
and the Road Drivers Association:
AF. Spier was married to Miss Ida Morgan, who
survives him. He also leaves a sister, Miss Lydia
sSpier. and son. Lester. who Is senior at Yale
University
The body viii be buried at Glens Falls satur-
uain al p. m. Friday. There will be a short
Service at the house Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
WHERE IS c. F. JONESp
NOT AT HOUSE FOR WHICH HE STARTED.
OCCUPANT SAYS.

Charles F. Jones. on whose testimony the District
Attorney hopes to prove that Albert T. Patrick
the lawyer. murdered W. NJ. Rice. removed
from the House of Detention. in Mulberry-st in a
closed carriage yesterday afternoon. Representa-
tives of the District Attorneys office said he was
house. ' - ~ ~''e
The house at No. POP West Forty-fourth-st is a
-FOUR story brownstone private dwelling house. oc-
cupied by Mrs. Anna B. Baker, widow. She was
last night informed that the District Attorney S
representatives had announced that Jones, the
valet, had been taken TO that address.
she denied positively that he there. or that
the place was private hospital sanatorum.
she said a man named Jones lived in the house. but
refused 10 give his first name.
In the adjoining house. No. 200. is the private
sanatorium of DR. McAlister. He denied that Jones
was patient there.
District Attorney Garvan declared last night that
Jones was at No. 2G2 West Forty -fourth-st and
that he had been TO see him there.
Jones. who was accompanied TO the carriage by
Assistant District Attorney Garvan. pale and
thin and did not !ook well He walked steadily
side him, and Detective Mckay opposite.
Assistant District Attorney GarVan said Jones
Is very sick man. He is not going TO a sanato-
rum. He's going TO a private boarding house so
he'll have a chance to recuperate."
Detectives Mckay, Brinley and Brown will have
eight hour shifts in watching Jones in his new
quarters. and DR.. Williams will visit him often
II was said that Jones would be cared for at Miss
Alstons private hospital, No. l43 West Forty
seventh-st. Miss Aston asked TO take Jones
but refused TO do so.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
TWO WOlNEND DEADAFTER FIRE
NEW LIFE NET SAVES SEVERAL PER
SONS AT LEXINGTON-AYE. APART
MENT HOUSE BLAZE.

II was discovered yesterday morning that the
Hre mat started in the apartment house No 75s
LeAhgton-ave. late Tuesday night and drove
many families out in haste caused the death of two
OF the occupants OF a fiat on the top floor They
were Mrs Jennie McSorley a widow forty years
DIV Ctu, VINO was employed in downtown hotel a
old. who boarded with Mrs McSoriey
Atter the fire was yesterday morning the
SSooles OF the two women found in their beds.
hre was Eliza VI. Wolton who boarded with Mrs.
McSorley and who jumped out of a window James
her was hurt severely. Almond w Young and his
VIE, who jumped into a life net from the fourth
moor were bruised severely They and Miss Wolton
W. taken TO the Presbyterian Hospital.
l ABOUT dozen persons who might have lost their
lVes II the life net had not been spread for them
burning building They were caught in the new
NE net which the men of Hook and Ladder Com
pany No 16 held in front of the building The net
is an Improvement on the net which has been in use
IN the Fire Department for about twenty years and
1t has been adopted on the suggestion of Chief
pad in the middle of 1t to soften the impact. 1t
Is attached TO strong brass rim by springs, which
lurther break the force of falling body.
Several persons rescued from the second
foor of the house before the firemen arrived with
occupants of the second story. Then Mrs. Jeanne,
with her baby in her arms, jumped safely from the
oniiu I'M STORY ana she was foiloWed by her protheT
ana servant Ihen Mr. and Mrs Young Jumped
from the fourth story window. They rebounded
from the net and fell the sidewalk, receiving
prulSes' nut no broken bones Miss Wolton jumped
10 the net from the fifth story window and re-
bounded over the heads of the fremen who held the
net Conway stood with outstretched arms to catch
her and they went down on the sidewalk with great
force. Miss Wolton received internal injuries by
the fall: Conway escaped with severe bruises.
Inc nremcn who not busy with the net
raised ladders and rescued several persons who did
not dare to jump. The flames had started an
rapidly through the house after getting into an
airshaft The damage by the fire was about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

east: " 5asa.nEs aSf Nis at 2s @ Ct
&c lover e BsitimoTe nona G 2 lTwsr G at deF G
&c Es.mase5 receipts Newosans t9g to,mor Ssgs
week W. bales last u Hogson soE ro gf Ss S
eus G09 .e oS Hd e5of
AmsTean 5000 receipts sG99 mddpg up9nd 6a5 barely
esdy 4g Points net net ETsr May and @ Mayu August
September and ssptem6e N 6 4oS33s Gc5oqeF
S5ss Manobsster and % cio;,bs oSiet
FLoTR AND Az MEAIrads in -four dTagFed sir ibd! lt5
Pa6ted Pa T a P: s. @h SaEsy sfss g.
PaSf Rn5er s sp!S extra sss So TinteT g%ss'
gadss $40 %@s2o TRo o and to a5Fiy &c a
f@SsS a: %@@ed
Fm Firm Quoted Fas wo as and ID yeo% 81 @ s
s Sacks to 200 & sS P5n6 Sr bran BRAN 5p
$1saslo; coarse winter bran Sl5qS23 city bran, $50
honliny chop $i7; oiimeai s25 1885.
of e TSTsP reports G Of @o
@ in e aa aao0 of p s initial IN Paris rise
kets during the day gave certain interest TO the dam
discounted al that time GverconSdenc ana ttpndeg bull
operations and afternoon prcspects for scen export
trade. together with light seaboard cearances weak
ened their position to such an extent that break was
nnaDodable Not mere than half dozen loads were
tod as an Outside emae % Inoo 10 aTst Gaas m tl
SO nd net higher. Berlin Aa& up. and
Budapest points higher. The position domestic
crop regarded bearsh, continued
low temperatures in the Northwest and justified ad-
herence TO previous optimistic ideas concerning the
coming government report. Primary receipts were
4Zoio bush. compared with 31S,50O bush year
ago. and Northwest arrivals 1862 against
. ZGt cars last yea Foreign houses were credited
with selling wheat here early day. in spite
Of French news. Quotations of cash wheat ( adoat
basis. were as follows: No / Duluth $50 to
arrive: No Northern Chicago. S27c spot; No North
ern thicaGo: sZ52c to arrive in May: No NewYork
Sac afoat No , hard New-York, S3tsc nominal scarce
:-.-..COItN--All positions in yesterday,
late months notably while offerings proved exception
any ght considering the English
markets ana the liberal Chicago receipts the
proportion OF contract sti short expecta
lions The latter has averaged about $50 bush day
tor the ias three days The bull leader credited
with trading both sides Of market n small
way. uphoding the May option apparently without
eHoft Locally Nav sold up 521ac SO c.
ana then in the last hour showed working OF
Seahoard clearances again export
business consisted Of loads. all ports. a Broomhau
cable gave the official Argentine crop 92OOo 900
oCsn against last years unofficial estimate Of IS,
V1"Vlo bush No closed 541Sc. roimnal;
NO Z corn late May a3Ssc; No white 5issc
prompt. and No yellow corn 537sc prompt.
OAIS--Irade in oats at New-York light and
most OF the markets steadiness derived from
hicago reported that New-Orleans bidding
closed 33'zc No 3. S3c; No white S4c: No white.
track mixed. S2lzG34lsc track white 33d37l
NO white clips 35c. .RYE-Market dull No West
ern 81 &c and No . do Gle. both o ahoat state
rye, a5Q56c BARI LEY-Marke steady feeding. 469
sS'zc and mailing. 62q70c. both NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
MTN[CIPAL LEAGUE MEETS
oaREss OF THE WORK IN THE LAST
YEAR

poebester y. Y, May s.-The annual convention
= me National Municipal League was called N
-, nv First Vice-President Charles Richardson
J. Philadelphia, at o'clock this afternoon in the
rbamber Of Commerce rooms. The convention will
- an session three days.
-be delegates were welcomed TO the citv IN .
.,nv speech by Mayor George A Carnahan and
,nes c Carter. Of New-York made the resnon ca
= behalf Of the league After the addresses or
,coune the formal business OF the convention 1vss
cpsned by Secretary Clinton Rogers Woodruff. OF
rbUadephia, who presented the work OF the
.uncipal reformers during the last wear in a
.sner entitled "A Years Municipal Activity Mr.
woodruff said in part:
At the Philadelphia conference for good citv
government out our OF which grew the National
Gpes laid down as OF first Importance. The first
vas that the highest principles Of municipal self
55romOted by The absolute separation of municipaI
bottles from national and State politics" The
second was a natural corollary of the first that
uniciPal isSGes must b be determined from
Tsars has demonstrated the soundness Of these
1rincipes and has seen their more general an
pHcstion 70 actual existing conditions than was
IN the central West the tendency TO break away
Zones G Of Toledo and Mayor Johnson of cleSeisnd
are examples OF this growing sentiment toward re-
ns @ in washington Perry and centrsPes IeMS eISe
and in numerous other small towns throughout the
West Indeed the smaller communities seem to
be reader TO cast aside party considerations in
local eecuo-ls imam tnelr larger sisters. although
the tendency In these to decide elections from th
point Of view OF municipal issues is growing with
great rapldty The experiences OF Chicago 81
Louis Cleveland and San Francisco may be cited
IN corrobora tion
TIE demand for home rule is steadily growing
N force The constitutional power OF the cities of
Minnesota and California 10 frame and adopt their
eostrsst to the cities Of NewYcrk 1 and "a PennsS
yania. which are constantly at the mercy OF the
STATE egislatures
It has remained for Pennsylvania. however, to
20 10 the fuu extreme in the matter of State
legislative Interference with local affairs the
dctation OF factiOna politics The present session
Of the legislature passed a charter bill for
cities Of the second class (Pittsburg Allegheny and
scranton). which not only legislated out of office
the present officials. who duly elected by the
suffrages Of the people. but gave TO the Governor
the power OF appointing other officials in their
stead. hold offices. not until their successors
are elected next autumn, but until 1903 II is al
most needless 10 add that this usurpation of power
has been questioned and that the Supreme Court
has been called upon 10 determine whether the
Pennsy y.vania cities have any rights which the
legislature is bound to respect.
Mr.. Woodruff was followed by n. P. Lewis, City
Engineer. Of Brooklyn, with a paper outlining
The Organization Work and Aims of the Ameri-
can Society OF Municipal improvements"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-Nork. May =, IDOL
BEANS AND T'EAs-The demand for domestic marrow
paravely light offerings prices have been advanced 2s@
sc, closing Medium pea also firm, but are
higher Red kidney remain duh; best stock Is oner-
So O5. Yellow and wanted. Tur-
soup California lima show further advance
very light supply Foreign beans remain dull
still sell We quote; Beans
50 OaS2 12 do pea bbls choice 50 TO- do red kidney
choice S2dS2 do white kidney. choice 81 90 do vel
low eye choice. 81 60gS2 65 do black turtle soup choice
81 ToqS1 49, do lima California. 81 2oGS4 %; impoFted
giants prime 81 7OQ$2 IS; medium prime choice
81 70S1 90 do good, 81 25Sl 65 green peas
bags 81 1Ti2GSi 90 do Scotch bags. 81 25G$l 21iz.
CHEESE-The' demand for new fun cream cheese con-
satisfactory for desirable grades and stocks
such cleaning up fairly we'll with the steady
The proportion Of cheese in the receipts continue
moderate such in fair request from exporters while
many cheese. however. showing defective quail
ity, and for such any reasonable offers ae-
cepted. We OF a good cleaning as low
696izc Skins continue in liberal supply, dull and
shade above quotations. but for average re
naming anxious clean up and urging
sales al every opportuny- Liverpool cable as t II
cream small white prime si2c do colored prime f9.c
good TG7lec; do large. white prime sac; do
fair good So qsl3c; do large. colored prime Sc DO
small choice 5jsG5&c do large. choice 52G5sc; part
skins prime. Csc do fair good. Sq4c do common
2a2lsc skins 191hc; old. State full small
coored choice I1@114c; do small white. choice. i1c do
made choice, l0c do white. choice 1O1sc
90 large prime 9i5 5d10c; do to fair. eqe1&c.
EGGS-Cn finest Northern eggs the market is shade
frmer but for all average prime and lower qualities
and offerings of such continue
large and urgent. quote: Jersey, State and Penn
syvania fancy 15Q15l2c; do best. LAO
regular packngs 13dl3&c Southwestern. selected l3l1c
do regular packings. l2diSe Kentucky. selected l3g
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
THE RosroN WOOL MARKET.

Boston, May s-''The American Wool and Cotton Re
porter will say Of the wool trade The
market has been quiet since last review and
times the trading been absolutely sagnan Prices
of wool very steadily held and except half and
three-eighhs blood stock hear OF concessions
being granted. is still call for blood
woods unchanged prices and also for fine woos which
of the trade figuring
securing woods clean cost of 4Oc. but number
those bought woods of the
claim actually costing them only S13zq
3sc clean except where they contain considerable
amount staple they have cost iOc, and
The sales for the week in Boston
amounted 70 and 10000 10 foreign.
making total of 100000 fo against total or S3IIOO
No for the previous 1000 10 for the
corresnonding week last year. The January
amount 20 81 nos against 90 3S2 900 10 for the
corresponding time year.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
GENERAL RoRERTs MARRIED.

singhamton. " Y. May CspeciaD-Brisaoier-
eeneral Henry II. Roberts. retired, and Miss isa-
o.ile Livingston Hoagland. Of owego. were mar
nee In the First Congregational Church AT tha'
mtlage al noon to-day by the Rev. c. VI: BAR
SSs,.oiemew. The bride is the daughter or Mrs'
rharlsilna Hoagland and is thirty-two years % %oId,
ne Bridegroom reached the age of retirement last
,nhtfseay. before which time he had been chlet OF
NJ, engineer corps OF the army Genera ,dilG anc
~ ~ alaska They will return 10 this section on
august ]. and live az Haworth. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
eJ2 A. NJ and ass p NJ Daily. except Sunday
PittsheId; Sundays only at o 90 A. n
Pullman 9 Oh
Trains ilun with Pintsch Light
Ticket offices 11S. 261. AIS and 1915 Broadway %
Union So W. 275 Columbus Ave. 1873 West 125th 81,
lth 81 and l3Sth St Citations New York 3Ss and Izi
Fulton ST and Broadway. z. D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 200 3sth Street. New York
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence BY
Wsstcott Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
RICHARD ]. NEWMAN.

Richard J. Newman. Familiarity known as Uncle
DICK Newman. a former leader OF the Kings
County Democracy. died on Monday his home
no 55s ST. Mark's-ave. Brooklyn. from paralysis
N his sixty-eighth year. He had been supervisor
~ ~ the Ninth Ward. in Brooklyn, and was ioor ,
umes elected 10 the Assembly. He was charteF
s,henber OF the old Oceanus Club, whlch was II
haential In local politics in the early seventes IN
Soort Brooklyn. He leaves son ana three
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
NANAI. STORES.

Trading in the for spirits was slow oTt ts
undertone holds steady at unchanged prices Tar
and pitch all ruled Quiet and without change we quote
TAR-Reguars. 81 90; do oil bbls. s. %.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-34i.ei !. eiS9c. -, -
20: F. 75 G. 81 so: H. 81 s.: l. 50; K. 81 30; NJ.
81 80: y, 50 20; W G.. So So: W W. 50 TO-
STOCK ON HAND
Spirits tHrpenne l9 tSi 5SIs
NN-9
. Wumington. May S.-Spirits turpentine steady, SIG
Sdc receipts S casks. Rosin steady Sld$l O5 receipts
l bbls Crude turpentne frm 81 10 and 81 TO- receipts p
bbs Tar firm 81 20: receipts, 80 bbls
savannah, May S.-Spirits turpentine firm 3llsc:
ceipts LOIS bbls; sales 1921; Rosin firm
and unchanged; receipts. 3,4SS bbls sales. 1761;
Charleston. May s.-Turpentine firm. Sic Rosin firm.
London. May s.-Turpentine- 27s AID.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
JOHN VI. CARROLL.

Johnstown. " Y May S-John NJ. Carroll. one
o' the most prominent lawyers in this part of the
state, died suddenly at his home here to-day He
was born in Springfield. Otsego County, on April 27
is2 He was District Attorney of Fulton County
u 1883. and declined the Democratic nomination for
Stste Senator in 1851 He was elected 10 me
ALIId Congress in 1870 but declined renomi-
heton A widow and three sons. one or them
eesing the Rev Edward T. Carroll. OF St AIMS
Episcopal Church OF Amsterdam survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

mated; left over. $500; weak; top IS s2k
sqehsrs s. oqsS So s9Gd & S sh0ss s hesSy Y eg S
bulk Of sales SIS 65ds5 70 sheep-Receipts 10000 head
sheep weak choice clipped lambs steady; sales to
s. s5 lambs weak: TOP $ l2 mostly s. 10 and
mixed S. 5aS4 10; sheep S4 15Gs4 35 yearngs
I5GS4 30: native lambs $4S5 10: Western lambs 81 10
@s5 12Ia. .,,-s.z so
Cattle steady So G$5 p sheep s'eauy g OVusf 80
i