davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

nr' with spot quoted at s2oas soc IRON was higher
Lana warrants both closing ass Sd. There was no
at s7 75asis S. TSs market for regular pig
da on Gerteates at the Produce Exchange ruled dull al
there were sales in warrants OF 800 tons Alabama
lows Mars6. Soasis Is; April SIS eOGSie MAY
Ha6 5us s4R sf ss9ss at
sipD psHSr moderate with demand good and available
steady with fairly good iobbirg business syruPs were
g cent esSi3e isiT I$9iee good ls9
SYTJ PscomIon 81. fair 146l7c; good 1sG2oc
oILs-TO- day was a duii day In the cottonseed oil
] OWING 10 absence OF export and speculative de
July ys az e the I5 zoo eT SS sGS 100 s
Gned petroie11, niin nv. is e2eemoef at % tS, We
9 99ls qpSied at tIS idnseed oil was qnehangsd We
800 Philadelphia 755c bulk. 65e New
York bSiS 6e0c bulk zoe: PSiiadeiohia a55: bulk
o. water Whit cases New ork 1890; philadelphia
p, g2ss prime yellow March a2Gs2ae April
Se6T $aa3s.e prime white s5a$5e prime winter
raw 42q43c out otown raw. 40@41c; Calcutta raw, csc
PROVISIONS The market opened lower On sccoun, OF
weaker hogs but struck lot OF buying orders from
the balance day closing near the top Total Vest
ern receipts 72OOO The Chicago arrivals were
5000 Kansas city had 1000 and Omaha 9OoO. PORK
short clear, SIS 5oasi7 80 BEEF steady Quoted Mess
india SIS sass S 8 PSe HAMS $40 seaJ ost
Sac 80 ~ sse leo NJ G seafy 9o,e 6rs sS S
glze. CUTMEATs- Picked bellies FIRM. quoted; Smok-
lng, 9zc; 10 n. 9.c ~ ~ 9Lc: "a 10 9c. Picked
shoulders nominal quoted at 7@75c Picked hams
DC; country 5a5l.c. LARD firm Quoted: Chicago prime
steam nominal; Middle West prime. SOC City lard
steady; quoted at I%c Refined lard firm Quoted South
America. $500; Continent. S25c. Brazil. kegs . sny.
Compound firm; quoted at 6G62c STEARINE quiet
Quoted; OleO Tlsc; city lard size
RItE-The market for rice quite active in a Job
ping way az primary points and locally IL mod
eateIy active with all point reporting firm undertones
follow Domestic. screenings 503+c; second
heads 31@0ic; choice heads ~ 04sc; fancy
bsc; extra fancy heads. 5 acc Japan domestic. 41s
hond 262kc
SUGAR-Refned sugar firm. with prices unchanged
ana Withdrawals quite liberal although
cut loaf and crushed $500; mould a5c Sc:
xxx powdered. 75c: powdered. powdered and
fruit powdered. 400; confectiOners graduated
4Sac; Eagle coarse and extra fine graduated. 47Oc,
Eagle ID cartons n bags and bags granu-
lated 4I5c: Eagle fine standard graduated and Dta
mond A. 900 confectoners' A. 45c No I. 435c: Nos
and g. 430c: No a. 42Oc: No g. 415c: No g. 1Oc; No
403c; No s. 40 No o. 1850 No 10 8e0c; No II. r. Sc
No ~ 9s0c Nos H. ~ 10 3 T5c. The worlds visi
Bile supply IL 100000 against 2SSO000 the
time last year European beet market about
%.d higher, with London cabling March at IS Bad and
April at SIS AID The local market firm. with some
holders asking higher prices and duty paid rates
follows: Centrifugal 96 test 1888 15l2c musco-
vado. SO test. 15-16c and mOasses sugar. IS test
11-16c. II rumored and generally believed that
Cuban had been sold 2sc basis 90 degree
test cost and freight terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
WARNED AGAINST MALPRACTICE.
s's'a Inspector Has Suspected Persons Call
and Gives Them Advice.

@he postal authorities some time ago decided
susih a campaign against persons guilty OF
.+S'pfsctice IN this city who advertised and used
- nls1s for their purposes. Postofice Inspec-
SA'"' OF Boston. who recently conducted
LA campaign with SUCCESS. was ordered by
=. postmaster General 10 come 10 New-York
- 'eAe charge Inspector Snow found adver-
-. 'Aeais In several papers OF a character that
~ 10 doubt as 70 the advertisers intent. The
s'0Apy Medical Society's detectives. through its
oU.sel furnished in some instances practically
legal proof
more than fifty OF the best known Of the ad-
~ass's were asked on Wednesday 10 call at
feoeral Building and see Inspector Snow.
- result al yesterday afternoon the inspec-
was busy His callers we're for the most
H. SS9nen- some OF them young and good look
-aeh ana women were well dressed.
,s..e women tried 10 convince the inspector
FsrEse hed made mistake. but all were
Irr..teos sho not a few Will leave the city. Some
Nies's may be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
LIVESTOCK mARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Kansas CITY, March S-CATTLEt-Receipts. $500 head.
including 400 Southerns killing cattle stross; TOD quar-
dressed beef 50 20
9s6; fair good SASS % Western fed steers 50 500
So 5OS5 50 259S3 s5 native 81 2Sf
81 native hefers s3ffS5 10; bulls s2GSs IS calves
s39S7 HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head market 6s1Oc low
top 81 IS bulk OF sales 81 O59s6 10; heavy 80 -
So packers $88s6 17s; pigs and hghts s. Ss6 12s
sHEEP-Rsceipts 200 head market strong and assixs
yearlings 81 1888 Western fsd ysarHnss.
s. 5O9s6 Western fed sheep 81 2s5 So; stoe<srs ana
feeders. So 50QS4 rs.
chicago. March s.-CATTI.E-Rscepts. 5000 headi
dull prices steady 70 prims steers " -
ass cows IS 65dS4 80: heers So 509S5 bulls 81 20
HOGS-Receipts % 900 head market 90 lower cHoee %
prime SIS 25dS6 32i: medium 70 good heavy 50 p
SO Is; butchers weights. Sc 5gs6 3D. good TO CHOICE
heavy mixed So 2O$6 .; packing 50 SOefSS % silFls
yearngs s. 50QS6 40: lambs So 259S5 50.
East Buffalo. March C,ATTLE-Recetpts light prfns
steers So 4OQS5 shipping 81 1905 55 butchers sA %
ass Is: hefers. 50 256S5 VEALS-Receipts. 200 heed;
slow and SOC lower at So 25tS9 so HOCiske-
cepts head slow 10d 15c lower; heavy
mixed and Workers IS 30; pigs so; roughs SIS $685.
stays, S49Ss rs. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rsceipts. 1Z0yo
head; sheep active and steady lambs slow and 1tos
lambs Sc 25GST IS yearlinEs S8nS6 =; wsthera
s. 75GS8 IS 5O6S5 sheep. mixed. S3S0 10
pers. SO 421aQS6 as common. S. 1885 q CAI-IIsH
slow fair good shippers 50 +o SIS IS; S4sS
SHEEP steady 81 5OgS5 rs; lambs steady at - ."
@S7 so
choice So 4OGs5 co. prime IS 1895 80 HoSiSscsspt5
and heavy Workers Sc e59s8 7O light Workers 60 50;
pigs SIS 4O9S8 so: roughs S57SS 10 SHEEE-Snpply
ssr market slow prime wetheIs s. soas ss common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York March 9. 1909
BEEVES-Receipts . cars, 4t3 hsad including
u for slanghterers and 10 for the Market and
yesterday there were IL cars
Nothing doing to-day in I've catr4s+ EeshnS
dull and Dressed beef in moderate demand al
Liverpool cattle and beaf markets UNCHANGED
No shipments OF livestock dressed meats from es
port day and expected FOR tomorrow.
CALVES all late yesterday. ware 24s head
of which 100 head sale today Ina c1s7-
almost entirely OF 10 ralr vaas selns
Little calves sold down 70 SS %
Prime choice veals. ~ would have sold a.
9a14lsc per 10 for city dressed veas and SO
12zc for country dressed: and fsw dressed beruyard
and fed calves selling at sane
Salss-JelliIe. Wright Co.. - veals 10 ID aSerAxs
AZ 50 25 100 10 do 10s 10 at 81 sos do q 10 az
SHEEP AND L4AMBS-Receipts ears, or Igs
head. including for slaughterers and for tas
IA to sold. The few sheep offered were
selling steady prices lambs extremely dun and
trade limited Prices lower TO ssL Due no
bulk OF the held for to-norroUs trsds
few medium sheep sold AZ 50 100 ~ good lambs
81 % Dressed mutton slack az sloo psr ~ dressed
lambs, lower 1O01lc country dressed spring a1aDs
at S3QSS per carcass -.
Sales-kerns Commission Companyf 219 Ohio iano1 -
n. 81 IS per 100 ~
Tobin & shannon: Pennsylvania sheep. rs d. ae %
HOGS-Receipts cars. 1.534 head al Tor
slaughterers No sales reported live wsisht Nornt-
nally a lower Country dressed hogs sssady Al
61zdsSac per 70 FOR heavy 10 light weights - -.
sales all late yesterdayl-S Judd s. Cot II stAls
hogs 140 10 average. at Sc 90 per 100 10
Tobin & shannon State hogs. 1872 70. at 90 sos
70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
10 TALK OF NOMINATIONS FOR BENCH
Committees to Meet Tomorrow May Start
Movement 10 Make Them Non-Partisan.

The movement for non-partisan judiciary NOM
nations Is expected 10 take definite shape at a
luncheon al the Chamber of Commerce to-1nor-
row. when the committee OF the Chamber Of
commerce on the laws delay will entertain
committees OF the Bar Association and the Mer-
charts Association. Joseph II. Choate is chair
man Of the Chamber of Commerce committee
ana his colleagues are Charles Stewart Smith
W bayard Cutting. a. p. Hepburn. George F.
seward and John Crosby Brown.
Inc committee Of the Bar Association consists
q Alton 3. Parker, Austen G. Fox. Julien T.
Dawes William y. Curtis Stephen H DIN,
@lliam D. Guthrie. J. F. Kernochan. c. c. Bur
!thgham and James Byrne On the Merchants
assocAlon committee are Edward NJ. circuit
-n,..lan y. Cohen, Henry w. Jesup. Martin ".
Philbn
=. me ostensible reason for the conference of the
ne committees al the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow is the promotion Of harmony IN sup
Iurt OF legislation TO cure the laws delays. It is
sApec'eo' however. that the subject of indie
Seaoeht nominations for justices Of the Supreme
Svu.I IN The lst Division next fall will be the
Slet topic discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

.C0IToN-The cotton market was quiet but .bowa1
olo5 tone ana recovered the loss of tha nra
195 oo dqy sales for the day estimated at ony
tSVV pales and closing prices were 10 a noints -,
higher The opening steady at a decline 30 -. ne
ana the loss was soon increased matter OF
points on the active months qudson ana soroa
pear pressure which encouraged by lower Iv.TnoI
Goe continued apprehensons regarding the conSttion
IN co.on GOODS and good weather the South which
me same thing as reports Of rapid progress
WIN crop preparations But cables from IJvs1nooI
reported additional spot sales. bringing the total bust
ness for the day to There vera rs0ors
OF renewed demand for supplies from local stock and
the ouylng by consumers seemed
ness OF the room bears It was also some
or the long lines accumulated advance OF hA
week had been practically Quidated during the last two
days without causing material break in the marker
ana this considered Indicative
position which encouraged remaining longs hang on
10 their lines Al any rate. the market rallied 10
the closing prices Of the previous day during the
forenoon ana held steady TO firm later
the best point OF the day about to 10 points p
from the lowest on the active months Southern spot
markets were 1sc lower TO 1-16c higher,
unchanged Late advices from New-Orsans reported
good demand there and officially
ported locally OF 1000 bales for consumption with talk
OF moro business privately. and
ported until taken from the local stock
The OF contract prices in the local to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

run, icr1si5c; DO medium. fo9f1Ao 90 wes,srn
iced. 12n12iac: Southern southwestern scaded
Sersgs Tnn 12912isc; do inferior grades ,sS'
Old COCKS dry picked scalded. Zoe DCCKlslNtfS-
Virginia per n. Doc: SQUABS prime white. 10 70 %
Dozen Dozen s. 758S3 50: do mixed Dozen 81 o
as2: do dark. dozen 50: culs dozen. 800
soc Frozea-TUR<EYs hens. No 2oet2ie: do tons
zc DO No =. 14l16c do old No lsaQlSc BttCl
Frs milk fed dry picked. n and under 70 pair -
&c. DO 4 10 and under pair No j. lg0-cf 10
139t8c: CHICKENS roasting milk fed. dry picked.
fancy. 16Ql7c. DO No = 13Q14c; do No Selgc
Fowls. No I. 12c. do No . S4lOc: DUCKS. No ]. loy
lsc; do No :. i2q14c GEESE. No l. lSgl5c' 90 NO q
HAY AND sT3Nw-HAY- Market fairly steady WITH
before activity top grades The NORMAN
prime appear have started ntca
OF quality forward No i and straight No z ars
sellers their strong quotations Cnvers are
almost completely neglected We quote; Prime; lar.s
bales. noninsIlv per 100 10. s5c No 1 do. 44534soc.
No 2 do. 6JRTOc: 20 do 5OG6Oc shipping, 4Offt5c;
clover. mixed 6OG65c: clover clear. 40dSOo- STRAW
selections prime
river now exceed soc Receipts hav in tons
reported Exchange today; Hudson
River 40. Erie 26O. Pennsylvania. 100; Shgh valley
100 Baltimore Ohio 10: Ontario and Western ooi
total. 1000 Receipts OF straw, 90 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
BAD SEASON FOR THE SPITTERs
Arrest of Theatregoers Expected by DR..
Darlington to Curb Evil.

Health Commissioner Darlington yesterday
confessed that the anti-spitting crusade in the
atre Hobbies. begun on Wednesday night, was
not go much with the idea of protecting thea
TRIGGERS from possible microbes to draw at
tention by means OF the publicity il would
probably bring, 10 the law the subject.
'aThis is the worst time Of the year as far as
shifting is concerned" said DR.. Darlington, "as
nearly everybody has a cold. We have been
arresting eight or persons a day for the
last three months. and not line about it has
appeared In the newspapers.
NOW. arresting ten persons each day doesn't
do much good unless the pubc's attention is
called TO il Hence gallery play of last
night. which ] would rather not have made;
but IL was necessary"
or the thirteen who were arrested only three
were fned Willis Clark. OF the Buttertck Pub
fishing Company; Dwight Young. an actor Of
No I51 West 35th street. and John Conner. or
no 81 Amsterdam avenue The other ten
we're discharged because Magistrate Whitman.
An the Wegt Side court, held that theatre lob
HES were public places within the meaning OF
The Sanitary Code and that cuspadores should
have been provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
WALDO HOLDS SCALES.
FIRST Deputy Metes Szcift Penalties
10 Surprfsed Policemen

frst DEPUTY Police COMMISSIONS v-orao 80. a.
-, 'oose at Police Headquarters Yesterday
1919 at ~ o'clock he took his seat and in a
20 u relentless manner melted out tustice
.1s toho"ed out TO the letter Cour,issio,sr p,,.
iHs't ucuons to infiict heavy penalties on tho
PTicen,en brought up for being late at roiIcau
= or the West Tooth street station.
e iuehcss first victim. He was .hjrtvona
minutes late at roIlcall nleased .,,i,,, 80 80 "o
,.- eAcuse that his alarm did not go off
decision reserved'' snapped Waldo
~o minutes were required for this case
'"ihss T. OConnor, OF the West 9th street sta
49, was charged by Morris sabadusk Of Brook
iyn' with having Illegally arrested hin, 1,bn com,
P"'"aht ana MIR. Singer. his employer were bot n
arrested while they loading on truck the CON
VI store on Seventh avenue on February 90
90 ., SAD he was locked up for sixteen hours
enu then discharged. O'Connor explained that
neither sabadush nor Singer could show him a
bill OF sale ~ ''-''' "
deputy Waldo dismissed the complaint. Sergeant
, H. Adsher was also charged with having iIle-
eaiy detained sabaduski. On this last part Of the
reserved
Ten patrolmen were then brought up. charged
win being Off their posts. late rolcall or MAX
ihs Illegal arrests. Invariably they were found
guilty. and fined from five 10 ten DAYS pay.
John f. Ryan. OF the Eldridge street station, was
absent from his home for hour while sick
Ie sS. he explained that he went for medicine.
ever. and he fined him ten days pay.
=. W dluo rapid work trial judge fairly took
lhe breath away from the defendants and their
G3unseL There was general feeling around Police
tl1auquarters after the hearing was over that any
PonceInan who comes before Waldo will have a
strenuous time il.
Inc letters between Commissioner Bingham and
ex-Third Deputy Commissioner Mack relative to
me resignation Of the latter made public yes
leToay: They tend to show that General Bingham
requested Mack TO resign.
The Commissioner also exhibited what purport-
ca TO he official minute of last Monday s
trouble at the Police Department. This minute
shows that the Commissioner demanded Macks
resignation at 9:b5 Monday morning. Mack told a
Tribune reporter that he did not get to his office
until within a few minutes of ten that morning and
Showed memorandum from the Commissioner
concerning the filming of the police for violations of
discipline.
Bingham is a Well, its a lie out of the
whole CLOTH" Mack said. There's the only paper
that received that morning. / wrote my res1ena-
ton Bingham did get a chance to demand IT."
Mr.. Mack also intimated that he had in his pos
session letter that would clear the whole affair
and was about TO give this letter to the reporter
when another thought struck him.
IN take counsel on it," he said. then called up
on the telephone. That person advised
against present publication, Mr.; Mack said ,
But I'll let you fellows have ii before ais over.
was the parting shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
LRv Telegraph . &c rrlbune. ]


Chicago March S--wheat had a better tone this
afternoon after getting down early in the session
TO the lowest point previously reached this season.
May and July deliveries got almost together IN
price at one time. but at the close were Sc apart
Nav closed at ssc net advance, but July gained
onlv 1Sc Coarse grains were more uniformly firm.
and at the close May was I'D ssc and May
oats &c Provisions. after early short spell or
weakness recovered and closed 10c higher than
the day before. but lard and ribs were virtually
unchanged
Lively covering by shorts TO secure profits caused
slight fluctuations in wheat prices at the opening
but soon afterward the market went on the down
grade breaking sharply. Beartsh sentiment was
centred in the July delivery. In the late trailing
there was a reaction. caused by the excessrvs de-
mand by shorts and prices recovered sons. Local.
receipts were six cars with one estimated fors
tomorrow May closed at T7tso TO Tssoi The high
est was Use and the lowest was Tessc- July solo
from 1910 up to 1850. closing at 77Iso to &c.
The corn market opened firm at yesterdays olos-i
ing prices, these being influenced by the fuotua-
lions in other grains. Fair demand and small Offer
ings tended to inclts buying and helped prices 10
advance Local receipts IA cars. with LIS ss-
timated for tomorrow. Shipments hence wers
100000 bushels May closed at the top-4sssc. The
lowest was 4S1sc to 4S4c. July sold from $3.50 toS
$3.50. closing at 1850 TO SIC
The oats market was again dull and featurslsssS
prices being influenced by the seesawins OF ths
other grains. Buying by Armour at the opening in
duced shorts to cover. but the activity was brief
Receipts were 100 cars. with 10 estimated for to
morrow Shipments hence we're 114Ooo bushels Nay
sold from 1880 to ssc sc. closing at the latter
price July closed at the top also2s4sc. The lowess
was 29c.
Provisions recovered from earlier start. exhio-s
iting thereafte- firm undertone, There was sons
buying OF lard that could not be easily traced. bus
which some OF the local crowd were Inclined to-
credit ts Armour, The cash demand for lard was
excellent. and the shipments to-day than
treble those of year ago Packers were largs.
buyers of ribs. MAY pork sold from SIS % up
So 7is SIS 50 and eased on 70 SO M. May LARD
sold from 81 771a s. so and sold up s. sZs May
ribs sold from IS 221a up to $ 27is Hog receipts
were S3.oOO head, and prices the yards were on
TO t0c lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
LIGHT ON JURY FIXING
Revelations Expected in Trial OF
Suit Against City RmLzcag.

Some interesting statements regarding the al
legged practices Of the legal department Of the New
York City Railway Company may come out in the
trial OF suit brought against that corporation by
Mrs. Patrick Keenan,. OF Saugerties, n. Y. which
will come up before Justice Van Kirk in Part
/. Of the Supreme Court. to-day. 1t has been ad-
journed several times.
DIR. Wolfred Nelson, of the Astor House, who
attended the after her injuries six years
ago. IS expected to testify to an experience he
had with alleged representatives of the company.
A. Edward Woodruff. OF No. III Broadway, who
started the investigation into the alleged Jury
fixing practices OF the railroad company. which
were revealed by William H. Tillinghast. is going
to Albany to-day. 1t is understood he will ask the
Governor to pardon Tiiiinghast, who sent to
Blsckwelrs Island for impersonating another> jury
regard TO the more serious crimes OF bribery in
which representatives of the railroad are said to
Mr.. woodrun received letter yesterday from
the Farm. Rosendale, n. Y, in which man
received shocking injuries through the negligence
of the Metropolitan company" had received YER
dict that covered merely the doctors bills and
81 think committee should be formed TO in
Struct you to take the necessary steps, wrote Mr.
higher up who conceived and engineered this
but also ciVilly 10 make the company disgOrge its
I'll gotten gains and make a proper and just COM
by these ignoble means. II I can be of any as
sistance to you, L am at your service"
Judge Seabury. or the City Court continued his
fixing" yesterday. The absence of Stanley Bagg
for whom warrant was issued after he had
CATION IS hampering the inquiry Judge Seabury
is In hopes OF adducing enough testimony from the
summonses warrants for a judicial Investigation
The witnesses include employees and former en-
10 discuss the nature OF their testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

r.@--r--- - New-York. March 1905
Ihe conee market
t Ier me day being only some 100 bags The under
steady IN the absence OF
maesL opening steady at advance of points the
ra.het e'osed on the same basis. having recovered
paIual decline OF points during the middle
SION Smaller longs undoubtedly disappointed that
mere s no increased Immediate
ZION OF the Naocization plan There considerable
ouyIis dst Week based the talk efro he
@ OF the Brazilian government to advance prices
s We DAYS pass without further this direction
and the primary markets show no sp4cia frmnses ~ IL
evident that fresh buyers deferred from entering the
& t9e rear that earlier buyers may and
theF houings. Meanwhile the
% are TUNE steader and good cables undoubtedly
from Havre particularly good that market ciosin
= franc higher, and Hamburg unchanged 10 u me-
h7.a cepts also continued light. while ware
Xes are not heavy they running las
nsuIeS- Inc market for coffee steady
VII" IN quotsuons on the basis Of T-16o Rio No T.
was as follows: = ~ 80 IINel lo-oay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
INDICTED GROCER a SUICIDE.
"OtFy Over Sewer Fraud Gases Believed To
Be Cause for Act.

- ASn Z Heuer. who was indicted for de-
s.,.s me city by the presentation of false
r., ~slnns' committed suicice on Wednesday
-. VI early yesterday. He had signed al
~, fraudulent claims for $40 damages, and
go u Miles had Instituted suit against the
,,s,..- u-1t amount Both Niles and Heuer were
No. - q result Of an investigation few
E,, ~ Heper WIS grocer. with a store at
"os. 10 and ~ Fourth avenue BrookIvn He had
b.. 'ea much over the charge pending against
W. W. Last night he did rot return home and he
,".. iound yesterday morning locked IN n little
Der "a, st The back Of his store dead with rub
tsrnossS from tbs gas Jet in his mouth II is
ifcgb,e - l1at fear Of The consequences of his
ls Ar drove him to suicide '-'9
Towns -.i!hfd, a runner in the employ OF
Utter b. IcCrossin. died within a few DAYS
sever FEC -s9 been indicted in connection with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool March s-CIosinE: wHEAr-spot nominal:
y,tTrss steady: March. SD May. 6s 5i1d; July,
Is 6Ad CORN-spot steady; American mixed new
4. I'd. do old Tad; steady; March As %d
May. A lad. PEAs-Canadian steady IS lod- FLDCR-
81 Ions fame wi steady Ss- HOPS in London
Parid COAST steady 1Osf3 15s Beef steady extra
India mess. T7s 3d. PORK firm prime ness Western
BACON quiet; Cumberland rs TO 90 70: 4Ts CUT
MESATS-Short rib "a %. 46si long clear uitces
light % 50 10 AS do heavy % to 40 10 4s So sh9ss
clear backs 10 ASS; clear bellies, Il TO 10 70
S5- shoulders square IS -. quiet at BIS Sd LARD
firm; prime Western. IN tcs 4s; American rensn IN
4as BUTTER steady finest United states 9oss
rrooI 90 s5s CHEESE Arm American hness white.
so~ 81 so coored 65s TAILOW-PTtme ctty arm at Us
TTyRPENTINE-sprIts steady at ass Sd. ROs1N-Conl-
1,o1 ouie+ At as iOi.d. PETROLECM-ReA1ed quiet az
esd IINSEED OH. at 2l5 3D.