davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
WORLDS FAIR TICKETS.
They Meet With Ready Sale at
Chicago Hotels.


CHICAGO, April AL the leading
hotels this morning placed on sale tick
cts of admission to the worlds Column
bian exposition. and brisk demand at
once manifested itself. Thousands Of
them were bought up by individuals.
who were desIrous of keeping them as
souvenirs or sending them TO friends.
The tickets are a trifie larger than the
old 50-cent pieces which were current
in the days of fractional paper money
ana are printed in four designs, each
one bearing Il different medallion on its
face. The faces of the series are all in
blae, but the backs vary, one series be-
a light yellow. another in red, another
in green and the other in light blue.
One ticket bears the photograph of
Columbus, another of Washington, Lin
coin is on the third, while the fourth
bears the portrait of Pontiac, and is the
finest in the series. Fifty cents apiece
is the price of the tickets, and they are
good for one admission to the grounds
on any day IRON the opening
to the close of the exposition.
Beside the tickets placed on
sale at the hotels. Treasurer
Seeberger has received large orders for
them from business houses who desire
to send them ont to their customers iii
the country. The orders already on
file from this source alone aggregate
over 100000 President Higinbotham,
of the worlds fair directory. bought the
initial tickets himself, paying for them
handsome premium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

ing. They were nearly suffoca /
ed by the smoke. Mrs. Higgins
was badly injured. All the physicians
Of the city were called to the other
hotels, where the injured were placed
temporarily. They gave the untortu-
nate such aid as possible. The Riddle
house was transformed intoa temporary
hospital. The scenes were pititul. The
grOans of the wounded Tesounded
through the corridors. 1t is estimated
that the loss will reach 100000, with a
Joint insurance OF ST. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Cannot Write for Papers.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The new
regulations for the government of the
navy provide, among other things, that
naval officers shall not act as CORE
spondents for newspapers. The practice
OF writing for the press has grown i'll
the navy until recently several officers
were regularly employed by newspapers
to keep them informed of current events
in the service. Under this system in
formation of important naval move
ments has been accessible to some news
papers to the exclusion of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Or MORGlANA and the FOR

night, at the instance of A. T. HOtaling
q Co.. of San Francisco, for $5,479.5O
He was locked in the room during. the
night. but this morning he gave bond
and was released. Clatfey is wanted IN
San Francisco on serious charges. M
merous creditors whom he cruelty left
behind at that place have no hesitancy
in declaring that they were beaten out
of SO, 200, all told.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
A HOTEL HOLOCAUST.
Five People Burned to Death
in Pennsylvania Fire
Trap.
Guests Jumped From the Win
dows to Escape the
Flames.
Soma Leapai Into a Creek,
and Are Probably
Drowned.
twenty-five Persons Injured,
Some Of Them Sc
PiOusly.

BRADFORD, Pa, April IA dis
Astrous ire occurred here early this
morning, and resulted in TIE loss of at
least five lives and The INJURY OF
twenty-five persons. At 1929 o'clock
fire was discovered in Higgins hotel,
on Main street. and spread with such
fury that in short time the structure
was a mass of flames. The hotel was
occupied chiefly by railroad men, and
there were l25 persons asleep in the
building when the fire started. When
the alarm aroused the people, panic
enSued, and many of those who were
aroused Jumped into the creek below,
some being seriously bruised, and
others being badly burned. The fire
spread to adjoining buildings, and
the Buffalo, Rochester X PittS6urg
depot and freight house was soon
destroyed The flames communicated to
Leroy grocery store, and it was speedily
reduced TO ruins. The loss on the
buildings destroyed is about 100000.
The cause of the fire Is unknown, but
is supposed to have caught from Il gas
stove. The Higgins hotel is veritaOle
fire trap. The scenes attending the fire
were appalling. One hundred and
twenty-five people went to bed in
the Eote last night. The fire
had gained great Roadway before
the guests were awakened. The utmost
confusion and panic prevailed Men
jumped from the third, second and first
story windows to the railroad track, on
the west side of the hotel. and into the
Tuna creek, on the east side. The
hotel register was burned, and no ae,
curate list of the missing can be OBJ
tanned. The firemen are still
Searching the Ruins.
The persons known to dead are
Thomas Cullen, Bradford; F. Havelin,
SunbHTy; Miss Georgia Bond. Brad
ford; George Parks, Bradford; Baby
Tucker, aged three years, drowned in
the creek, Several others are missing.
1t is feared that some of those who
jumped from the upper stories into the
creek were drowned. The inmates of
the upper apartments of the hotel were
awakened from their SAUNDERS by;a man
VINO rushed through the rooms. kicking
at the doors and calling out Fire"
The men and women rushed
from their rooms into the railways,
which were already filled with smoke
and flames. The general cry was
Jump from the windows and save
yourselves Many did so, but the
jump was tad one to take. From the
upper story it was thirty feet to the
ground. On the east side was the creek,
which made the jump forty feet Sew
eral persons made the leap for life into
the stream MI and Mrs HiCpinS
escaped from the burning build
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

My principal trouble was eczema, from
which | suffered about two years. My face
was broken out with scaling sores and sWelled
much beyond It's normal proportions. The
intense Itching which accompanied the dis
ease was almost unbearable, and at times
made me frantic. At night could not sleep
on account of it, Constant loss of rest told
rapidly on my general health. had no de
sire for food, decreased in weight and
felt miserable generally. l had consulted
several physicians regarding my case, but
instead of getting better | grew gradually
worse tried patent medicines; they
also proved fruitless and of no benefit.
Through seeing the advertisement of the
Copeland Medical Institute in one of the
daily papers, | made upmy mind, as last
resort, would give my case to these physi-
Clans though had little faith that could
be cured. Two months treatment, however,
has produced most remarkable change in
the appearance of my face and in the condi-
ton of my general health. Those ugly sores
on my face are entirely gone, and that awful
itching which had been the torture of my
life for two long years, has also complete
ly stopped. l desire to state that | am very
grateful for what has been done for me by
the physicians of the Copeland Medical In
stitute | received the best treatment and
was only charged nominal fee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Is II 4 LO FTERY?
az. Louis Police After a NTontan
Mining Company.

Mining Company.
Sr. Louis, April IA warrant was
applied for today by the police against
the agent for the Montana Mining,
Loan and Investment company on
the ground that the manner
in which the company is oper-
ating is violation of the
lottery law. The workings of the COM
pany are that 100000 certificates are is
sued every month, and sell for 81 each.
The headquarters of the company are
at Butte City. OF the 100000 received
for the certificates about $4,000 20 fol-
expenses, maintaining branch offices, etc.
About So, 600 more is said 10 be used in
improving the mines, and the remaining
$4,000 is loaned ont 10 the purchasers
of certificates in sums of from 50 TO
$1,000. Detective Scully bought GER
tifcate yesterday, and applied for a
warrant today. He said that the general
agent said that the awarding OF loans
was not decided by any scheme of
chance, but at the discretion of the
president of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
DIED.

McIVER--At the home of her mother, Mrs.
M. Shave, saturday, April ], 1893, Alice,
2 wife of Francis f. McIyer- Notice of fu-
heral hereafter.
1eoLLINS-In St. Paul. at late residence, No.
GS7 Euclid street, Friday, March 81. at 3 80
? a. m. Irene k. aged two years and five
months, daughter of Daniel and Nellie
q Collins Funeral from above residence at
Up. m, Saturday, April list. Funeral pri-
yate.
jBEAKE-In this city, at the family resi-
adence, BOG Sherburne avenue Bridget be-.
r. loved wife OF Thomas Blake. aged thirty
years. Funeral from residence tomorrow
at $780, Services ut st. Fincent's church at
1s9e. m. Friends invited
rDUNN-Iu st. Paul. at late residence in Hazel
Park. Saturday, April |. Thomas Dunn aged
eighty years. Notice of funeral hereafter
MALONEY-At Boston, Mass, March 81,
1893, Timothy j. Maloney, aged twenty-five
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Ma
loney, s55 AIbemarle street. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

Reuovate your Carpets and Rugs, max
ing them look like new; also clean
Lace, Silk and Chenille Curtains, ORA
peries and Blankets. Give US a trial.
and be convinced. 24S West Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
$500 PER MONTH.

All persons placing themselves under
treatment during April will be treated
until cured at the rate of $500 month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
THE WORLD's FAIR.

At Is near at hand BE in style
and carry a coin. These souvenirs
Can DO had at the Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

ga Goods moved, packed
Y or stored, and carpets
%yEV cleaned; also buses
&AY furnished at PA West
<s Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
His Creditors Want Him

LOUISVILLE, April l. - Charles E.
ClaHey. of San Francisco, was served
with bail writ at the Gait house last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
HOME TREATME IT.

Unexceled treatment by mail. Dis
eases diagnosed by symptom blank.
Questions about all chronic diseases
cheerfuly answered. Write for symp-
ron, hIauIy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
2 2 TTrKETS Bought. Sold and
h H. AOAG i - Exchanged.
w. r. GIFT, I79 East Third Street.
Worlds Fair Guide Free

A Guide to Chicago and the Worlds
Fair. giving all information and direct
ing strangers to all parts of the city and
fair grounds; also containing numerous
engraved illustrations of the beautiful
parks. sky-Scraping buildings, and all
the fairs buildings. This book will
be given to all purchasers of So 80 and
over by the Cincinnati Shoe Company,
113 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
minnesota II. a. II. Co.

Straka's TiyOIi. Bridge Square
Concert this afternoon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
For Carpet Cleaning
Ikent.S EXPRESS.

Tel. to Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 East
Sixth. Tel. S75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Ont .FIours'' mt FurIOng.s !!

apple Blossom, ""Orange Blossom"
Famous Haxall." Carver County
Patent" and "PillSbury's Best" Wen
save you money!
Potatoes. best Burbanks, per bu... soc
Hams, ArmOur'S (smalD. per b.. 16c
Lard, O'Leary's, per Id. ...... 15c
Corn, Minnesota (sweet, per cam. Joe
Butter, 5-lbS jar (choicesD, per h.. 25c
Ginger Snaps fresh and crisp, per
10. Observation-Disclosures. -" sc
Crackers, XXX SOdaS, per d.. &C
Crackers, Graham (the best), per lib. SC
Soaps, all Laundry, % bars for. Isl 90
Cranberries, qts for. -. -. 25c
Sugar, pure Maple, per b.. .1215c
Syrup. pure Maple, per gal. ....Sl. 25
Clam Chowder, Scarboro Beach,
OLD can. .,.... '..'''. SOC
Hereafter Fresh Strawberries daily,
and a full line of Green Vegetables.
Our cash prices always the lowest.
FurIong Grocery Company, Eighth and
jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF
The Savings Bank Of St.Paul,
RESOURCES.

At st. Paul, State of Minnesota. at tue close
of business March 80, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
BIRTHS.

CORNELL-To William and Title Cornell,
Thursday March 81. 1893. q daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
1--WE Upright Pianos Cheap.

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win.
lows Soothing Syrup for your children. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
BOYS CLOTHING!

You want to know how we can do this? 1t is
easily explained We buy everything for SPOT
CASH, take advantage of all discounts and give
you the benefit in your purchase. We carry the
best Clothing that is made and have Suits to please
all purses A bag of Marbles pair of Adjusta
BILE Stills with every purchase in this department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Schroeder & Dickinson,

RenOvatlng.
l6 East Sixth. Tel. S75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool March Is. ip mnrhc ssl .,n Of ne day
0ulet: American middling low niddng clause. March
delivery 4 53:64dd4 5i-64d March and April de
livery 4 5.l-64d04 j4-Gfd: April and May delivery
q 5f04da4 53-6ld MAY and June delivery
4 56e4d sellers: June and July delivery, 81 ODD
4 5s64d: July aud August delivery, J9-Gdd sellers
August and september delivery. 50G4i sellers
september and October delivery. SO G4d value
October and November delivery, "a Gfd"4 15Gfd
Galveston. March 1s.-Cotton easy; middlng. .
13 IGc: low middling, 3 1-16c: good ordinary.
I5-IGc net and gross receipts 273 bales; exports
to France. 6,O75 bales: sales, 1903 bales stock,
Norfolk March Is.-Cotton quiet: mddlns.
7-sc: low midding. 7-I6c: good ordinary. Sac
net and gross receipts. 3jl bales: exports 70 Great
Britain. 3.171 bales c0astwisc. - bales; sales. -
Savannah. March 1s- Cotton duly mddllnS. :
3-4c: low md1lng. l-2c; good ordinary, SC; net
receipts. 1l5i bales; gross. 80 bales sales. 2o3
bales. stock. 02.o2G bales.
New-Orleans March 1s.-Cotton steady good mid.
ding. lec: middlIng. . 3ic: low mlddling. :
3-sc; good ordinary 1-sc net receipts 4.653 bales
gross. 5.O43 bales exports TO great Britain. :.2li
bales to France. $3.50 bales: 10 the contih.nl
500 bales, coastwise. LAG bales; sales, BOO
bales stock, o9O.272 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York SATURDAY. March ls.-BEEvFS-Rcccpts
one ear ~ head fO city ~laughtclrr lr"lh9 rra!
No later cable news. Additional shipments 20 those u
ready reported include 80 cattle on the SiWfm W
morrow. equally Ovid between NJ GOLDSMITH ana
Lehman il"thrs $500, ,
CALVES No fresh arrivals aud none sold icrilhS
steady but with the prospect Of increased rc'pt any
and LARGELY Increased receipts Il dead calves next WEEK.
dealer, look for break In the market.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Reccpts. including : car, con
signed butchers. were II cars. or 22iI hrai' any
: c,r. wcr, hid Yesterday. Demand fair ma
picc, .tcady. with tribe bc,tcr feeling on lambs;
bucks a, - - Gull. NJ 81 lambs at t1 81 oft -
cilnsd d, at - Dressed mutton steady at SdH2c
rrr and Sod lambs sold a; 92d1oc aud up to lo2
w sacs-IIaIlcnbcck Hollis, 1919 State lambs, 70 \
average at 80 per 100 NJ i2l STATE sheep % 10 az
- -. -. y, g.
D. HARRINGTON: /? state lambs SO ~ u 80 50 &; i3)
do 30 H. 1T - 20; 30 do II N At - 30 iG, do, W ~
AZ - ga. 30 do ~, ~ AZ 81 81 2Ii stat" sheep
80 ~ SO 100 do. 30 N. ~ - 80; 40 40, iuo 10 AZ
- - 81 n. - so % cull- 70 h ~ -.
linn. & Mullen Ig2 st.te lam :. 81 n. II " ~ lol
II clipped do II NJ at - 90 2i5 Nichinn sheep ,D ~
- G2la ~ do % n, at So 10 sping lambs az
- each. less ~ on the lot ., =. -.
J. ~ Pidcock 2lo Wc-'cin sheep 81 ~ az
- 80 do % II. - so 2g7 Michigan Lambs. % H. at
u. Mcpherson 4 Co: 2Oi Michigan lambs. - ~ at
30 81. o,-,
90 do - n 80 i2, bucks. 10 N, at ;? -i'
HOGS-I,occipt- - 2SHc h'au' r.'".
steady Hume \ Mullen -old State hos Ia" ID al
~ 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

st.e dairy tubs or rkin extras, 25c rsts Sg nc
a.conds re Western, factory ana uaii. change
CHFESE-Pic-s without important s sm.nrv'
but the business passing II nsn' coorei. fancy
isai2c choice iiasdii ae good to prime &c
GOOD 20 prime sd9c common TO fair SAG full sS slnd
Id5c 'oun.vlyani skins, ldit i.",,>,A ~" nn
bn.ncss tas accomplished the Mercantile Evening" on
the la .is OF 7s.c best Western bag a. RUE e
d,uan.lcd after Change. state and PoinsyiNona nv"
lac i7a.aIsc MAJ Wand ncw.laid l.saiS Wa'n msy
ton new.iaid l1,dsc: Western and SOUTHWESTERN. new
aid I7s,aisc: Nashville. now laid Eas"s
Tsnno..ee ncw.laid I7idl7lc; other SoItheln new
aid l3ai7l,c duck egs- Maryland SIC; do Southern
g. @..lr: COOS egg. 1oaf5c. ....,. n.,o,o,,ol
St-GAR-R AW-Dull. but with quotations n"h,"' ,t
AZ s7sr for 80 test Muscovado and 3sc Tor % ,,.
cent ifugal EEFINED-Quct ana WITHOUT
cu. I",f 5Isi5t.c; crushed jlsd5sc; powdered a,sG
i.iGc: rTanuated 4jGat'.c; fine granrated ioGGIst
powdercd 5.a54ic; mould i.a',Cc0 O,,m Sam %
45Gc: Windsor A. 4sd;.j6c; Riigewooi ~ 4s"t iJoy
Phoenix A. a3l dt2c; Empirc ~ ~; "a 81
10 TO- 31IrIi-c: no. H. 3.sl04c; No II. 3G9d3,sei
STEARINT.-Quict aud without quotabc chan2e' a'u
quoted at I22al2i,c and olco Sds|c. , , ,o,o,
TAIIOw-Inactile ard nominal; prime CITY f"'''
,L.cL &c ush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NEw.YORK DEALINGS.

There was fairly active business accomplished IN wheat
futures on Saturday but the market ruled Irregular
Prices were depressed es cent early in the session. due
IN louidaon by Wall Street houses ana Western ana
Northwestern account. shortly before the close rae
tonal recovery took place and prices at noon indicate
net los. OF "a. cent dsy. On the "cnrb after
ths official close a decline Of 4 cent took place May
selling down TO 1G', CLOSING at 1Gs asked. while July
closed ~ 7sss bid Sales the regular market
wee l5lc 600 bushels % S6"o nn.h for expo anu
Corn futures declined Lac cent and duness was the
onlv feature otherwise the curb further decln" oil
/ cent took place Sales reached 100 900 bushels spot
corn was I'm lh demand and prices were reduced cent
oats We're ncsectcd for future deliveries while spot
rriccs were m white closing "a cent higher, mixed being
steady. ,,
Whest-March IA, April. 7ji. May. - June. - 4
July 7sa. August 79i. september 7o. Decrmber so.
corn-Msrch. SO; April. 5l's May 'o'. June 5o'-
March, 80; April 3s's; May. 49,. June s7'.:
July 80 cents. . .ooo So, ,,,oo. g.
tenlber, Sill So Octobcr 81. 49, a,, 81.
The receipts grain and -four reported on saturday ~
New.York philadelphia Baltimore and Boston werr a.,
follows: Wheat 80 Gs3 bushels; corn: otoOl busters
OATS 4 bushels total grain 2iJsA bushels hour
az 3sG Iaekagcs. Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Louis
the arrivals Wheat 202700 bushels CON y iJ54
bushels oats o42O50 bushels total grain, O3l Osi bush.
els -four 1874 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
THE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

Chicago March 10 (sp.cisDwheat was li,tlc easier
Yesterday particularly FOR July. Tn, MAY va, SIN stub
bora II cents and shorts. particularly the large
ones were more nervous than NAV sod between
~. and H. and closed at ia cents. July suffered from
the bright weather and from the yieldin: OF ouHic'
markets II sold 7i4 10 13s cent, and closed al the
bot.om. There such stream oil crop damage
rCiort. and the here IA bearsh IL require, a
constant impulse keep OF the short side
Northwestern receipts light 20 ears against OH y
wear ago I,eteiWs hsre 2J3 cars estimate fer
Wednesdav go ears. IL estimated that the visible
ON Monday would show itue chang" one way or
e other 1t Is predicted that the contract here Tue. day
viii show another OF about +0J 900 bushels. max
I'M about IL eO bushels contract wheat IN store he:r
IL is the theory that while the Northwest has been re-
ducins it, short line Partridge has been considerably IN
crcsslne his and THAT he l. short ,"mcwlefe between
900 900 and 10 600 600 bushels Corn dull a. %
be featurceos May sold from ~ " io' and closed ut
43,. cents There only o. received and oMlv
$50 estimstef for Monday. samples were hTni. The
speculative Indifference Kept The market weak. O,,'
crow that there ls TO be bull whrl IN provisions
Nav pork Yesterday advanced liz cents May lard and
bs We're very strong about last nights prices, Sep
tSber lard advahced 12 ceD The strength come, from
the Relief that the short Interest II very large considering
the Very small stock. There Is idea that there will
IN s3u OF natural sduecze Nav pork, and that the
sSorts ia SelteIpbcr lard Will be squeezed BY the Fair
bank Cndahv Interest. There only 900 ho-s the
estimate for Mopday only 1000 the estmate for this
only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

ButLlo. March lo.-Cattlc- Receipts last - hours.
800 head total for week thu, Ear ll.ODo neal. iCf
sam" time lat wcch 1900 head consigned through.
5000 head 10 New York. l.j-o head on sale" none
market opened with firm feeling. bui with nothing
doing for OF stock. CLOSED firm. Hogs Receipts
lat - hour-. i1Jnp head total Tor week thu. FAR.
- go head for Tim" lat week. 1I."pb h"ai
consigned through. 800 head: to New York. - -
head sale. 500 head market opened fairly lciiF'
and frmrr. closed firm workers. good 20 ch'i'e.
- G00&7 20: light do. :, "Oo - %; good In'nlni'
- 7ja - - choice heavy on nc. pig. - son
- 30 sheep and Iamb~-Ecrrip'~ last - h0ur'.
zoo head stJl for wrr, thu la. i?.-O) head 10.
same time las week. $500 head consigned through.
coo head 10 Now York. eco head on Sal' 800
head market opened fairly active aud 1o' strong :.
supply inadequate 20 the demand; closed strong. All
sod choice best lambs ~ -o0 9'i - fair to good.
- 1Ja ~ 10. good 10 extra wethciS. - %" - 80
fair To good sheep. - -" ~ 40; cnll, aud common,
=. 1jo - %.
~. Louis March lS.-Clitl"-Reccip's. eco head :
shipments 600 head. Narhci steady. fed Texas
Steel. $50 -. fair 10 good natives. - 2O0 - go
common 10 fair Texans. S2os3 10. lioss-Rccript-
LOO head shipments. Leo head. Market -frong
heavy, - 90 mixed. - 300 - 10: light. ~ >. 3D.
shecp-No shipments or receipts. No market,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL NAEKET REPORT.

COFFEE-For spot Brazil eIowth' the market ru@l
dun but steady on thc la,i. Of l7se for no Ihrie
light demand. the Coffee ENchangc the sales az
80 bags. and the market closed at an al.
,aicc Of JdlO points. There -le'al nnlcnc'
cxercd Irregular. The official no
dispatch follows. t-t ordinary 90 kio>l. II 100
second 90 no>l. Is 100 rNchans" trFN acl -
receipts in Rio 200 ta-- RIO ciraI tirtS u hit'i
>tat,s 10 900 bag Rio ccarnccs Europe. 5000 bags
RIO stock $50 coo ials: Rio nhikrt mr. ftrps IN
SpEto. llcOJ bags: santos >torh. 1000 i-> SAM -
market quiet good santos. II 500 k".cipts
Al, Rio July 1892. March II. ls93 231OoO l1s,
sane time $50: 100 600 b,cs time 1891. ?22
600 rciIi> in Santos. July ls;2 to March -
1893 2.G-I 600 bags: time, 1Si2 2sSOOuo bags
tire 1891 j92.O 900 bag. Warehouse d"iy,r's
since March l. 1893: New ok, l;snn nlgs ,i