davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-03-13
SPANISH CABINET
HAS RESIGNED.
SENIOR SAGASTA DECLINES
TO TRY ANOTHER.
Queen Regent Compelled to Con.
suit Presidents of Chambers
In Emergency.

MADRID. March i3-The Premier.
senor Sagasta. to-day notified the Queen
Regent that the Cabinet had resigned
when Informed that the resignation OF
the Finance Minister. Senior urzaiz,
was !rrevocable.
Her Majesty asked Senior sagastn TO
form a new Cabinet. to include all sec
tions OF the Liberal Party. but h, de-
c.inci to do so.
The Queen Regent will now consult
with the Presidents OF the Chnmbers
In the hopr Of finding "A method Ia 80.
cure representative Liberal miulstr,
The spanish Cabinet, which r.slp,a,
to-day was constituted March q Ig1,
a. follows. President ~ tho Gnu
ell. Senior SAgasta. Minister n.
Foreign Afrairs the Duke OF AlmodoylT ~
Minister of Justice. the Maruul. T,yrs'
ga. Minister Of Finance senior l'rziIz:
Minister OF the Interior, Senor Mnret.
Minister OF War. Gen. Weyler. Minister
OF Marine. the Duke OF Vcragua. Min
lister OF Agriculture and Commerce and
of Public Works. Senor Vilianueya.
Minister of Education. Count Roman
ones.
The evening world., 1902-03-13

The sudden and beiated display Of po.
lice activity IN producing witnesses 10
prove that the death OF James McAu-
lifYe. the Glennon witness. was acciden-
tai has % far only SERVED TO strengthen
the conviction that tho man was muir.
dsred
William wa,tendort. nine-year-old
lad, OF No. SO Sixth avenue. has been
Examined by Inspector Harley. and I
was given out that he saw McAulire
turn into Sixth avenue from Forty
eighth street and pause as though de-
hating TO 80 up or down the street be-
fore he walked toward Forty y-ninth
street ana slipped on a coai-hole open
ing in front OF the laundry No. ss5
Sixth avenue.
In the presence OF his mother this
morning the boy told a story differing
entirely from that given out by the po-
lice Il didn't know the man I saw fan
In the street that sunday morning"
satd the lad. 81 only noticed him he
cause saw he was bleeding from cuts
In the head. He did not turn into Sixth
avenue He was coming Up the street
when saw MIN. ! did not think he
was drunk. only noticed ne was bleed
Ing from the head. | thought some on.
had s!ussed him and ! thought II sas
a shame that any one should have
struck such weak old man. When he
got in front OF the laundry he fell to the
sidewalk In a faint. ran up TO him
and then others gathered around and
ran home and told my mother"
The vitality sgnIaaant part OF the
boys story. which was no, mentioned
In the version given out by the police.
is the fact that McAalfrc was bleeding
before he FELL The Inference Is conclu-
sive that McAulire's injuries were not
due To his fail In Sixth avenue. as the
police have al along claimed. lie Was
0thsr siussed or had fallen before h.
sank unconscious To tGse sidewalk. where
he was picked up dying and removed 10
Roosevelt Hospital.
Alexander Small. prisoner In the
West Forty-seventh street station.
whose story was furnished by the police
To prove that a dummy was not sub
stituted for McAulife In the West Forty
seventh street station. denies the state
The evening world., 1902-03-13
CIRCUIT OBJECTS TO
BLACKWELL BILL.
GOVERNMENT MAY PAY WELL
FOR THE ISLAND.
City should Not Take Chsn~, n,
Having to spend Millions
for New Buildings.

| Borough President Cantor's plan 20
give over Blsckwell's Island 10 tho GOV.
ernment meets vigorous opposition
from Comptroller Grout. who has aa.
dressed the following Iet,er 70 Charles
8. Whitman. representative OF the Cor.
poration Counsers once. now IN Alhany
The Blackwcll's Island bill ought TO
be amended 80 as 20 provide that the
Island canno, bo released unless the
Government pays tho city suf,ci.n,
money to provide equivalent land and
buildings elsewhere. There should be no
door left open by watch tho city may
be put 20 the expense OF miilIons OF,
dollars for ncH land and buildings.
The assessed valuation OF the island
and buildings Is sAsoo.noo, Tho real val,.
is probably 100000. The city cannot
AFFORD 70 take such sum for this pur.
pose In face OF the demands for schools
rapid transit bridges. small mark.
street improvements and other Ike ne
ccsSitles
Without such an amendment the bill
ought not to pass
The measure % turn over the isla,.
to the Government was drafted hy Mr.
Cuntor and introduced In Albany AZ hi,
request
Il provides that the Government sha,
maintain park on he island and keen
the reservation open to tho public. Bu,
the precise terms OF the lease are to BE-
The evening world., 1902-03-13
VERBAL BOUQUET
FOR MAYOR LOW.
PREACHER TELLS HIM WHAT
A FINE MAN HE Is.
And Incidentally Remarks. won't
You Please Give Brooklyn
Million DolIarsf'

Rev A stewar' walS1 ~ Brooklyn.
with a full-,rm swing threw heavy
bunch or posies Mt Mayor Low today.
This IS tho way It happened:
Rev. Mr.. Walsh. Alderman Mentz and
twenty others who hal braved the
bridge crush TO get 70 tho Mayors ofilce
were urging the rights of brooklyn in
the matter Of new street paving,
The Committee was unusually mod
es, and asked for only $1,000 .o"a-nalf
the appropriation for the entire city
leaving the other half for Manhattan.
Richmond. queens and the Bronx to-
gethcr
Exp!ainine why Brooklyn had not
,sksd for more. Rev Walsh said:
There are some good people left in
BROOKLYN. although some OF our very
best and noblest citizens nave moved
over to New York
nov walsh stopped as X expecting
something Mayor Low hesitatci, taen
.murd slightly, then smiled 'roaiiy ana
npaly laughed heartily ana rolled back
his head.
R.plying 10 the committee. Mayor Low
.,id the matter OF dividing the appro.
nrlation gor street paving had been left
+, the borough Presidents 70 gee II they
could agre.
But 1t was very delclt" question.
% nd II the borough Presidents could not
agree 1t would come back to the Board
OF Estimate. In that case, Mayor Low
said, he thought he would be in a posi-
ton TO understand Just what Brooklyn
wants.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
GERMAN HOSPITAL
WANTS PROPERTY.
MAYOR LOW GIVES HEARING
ON BILL DECIDING LAND.
He Declised TO Commit Himself to
Legislative Measure Until lie
Got Pofnts.

Mayor Low gave public hearing to
day on the bill which permits the deed
ing to the German Hospital trustees oi
the city property on whioh the hospita
buildings stand. in seventy-saxth street
between Park and Lexington avenues
II 10 Senator Ellsworth's bill.
Herman Ridder appeared TO favor tho
bill. He told the Mayor that city prop
er,y had been given to Catholic Hos
p4tal In this same say.
Mayor Low said he would give no
opinion until he had consulted IN. ci.y's
legal authorities.
Tho hospital grounds We're leased by
the city years ago. consideration 81 a
wear.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
One,Day Sundries.

CHILDREN > PE.RcAI.E AND GLSG-
HAM DRESSES and SAILOR SUITS.
newest styles Of braid trimmings
s!x"s 10 II years; worth an; on.
CHILDREN NEW sPRiNii REEF.
kRs. sailor collar aud sleeves, braid
trimmed. sizes 2 to years: 10
81 % values; Friday. tsJI
LADlEs UMBRELLA FLoUNcED
DRAWERS, lace trimmed. worth 1E-
Good quality mercerirei PETIT
OATS. full width. double fiounce In
black and the new black and white
stripe effects; DC. kind. Fri az.
G oMBrN r ION PoCKETBooKs
PURSES. cHATEi.AlNE and SHOP
PING RAGS. black and coiors. 10.
PERFTMED TNilcuM POWDER Ia
sprinkler top. metal box and piece A.
Df chamols. yaIga lDC. ai.....-.-.... IL
: "a bottle u FLORIDA WATER.
Ray Run. WITCH HAZEL or
VIOLET AMMONIA, value l3... IL
n rCHER LINEN TURN OVER coli
LARS all cnlors. silk enbrold- IN.
cred e,lEes. value 5c-. at ......... wv
NECK RtFFS. about 81 In the lot.
nids and ends from a large manu-
far.urcr black and black and ko>
white. valu" 81 up. at...t..-.--. W.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
ARE THESE MEN VICTIMS
OF THE POLICE "SYSTEM7"

49, 1sg-Alartin ]. Ryn. agent Park
hurst Society; found murdered.
Nov 2s 1Se7-ames Kennedy Of No 63
o death
December lss7-rhomas Mccarthy street;
beaten to death.
Nov. 1s9s-Capt John oKeete E,drdye
doo hit headwh champagne bottle
Of
Feb 2 1sssHenry Knaus undertaking
shop
December. 1sooChares a hall proprietor who
had testified before the against police captains
found murdered
jan a. lso-Chares n Pearson detective the
West Twentieth street station; play
Aug lsol-Thomas Comskey. truckman fatally shot in
head.
Feb ls 1so2-hmes McAulne found Sixth ave
who Will
furnish information The World ar and
conviction of the guilty murder.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
GOT COUNTESS'S MONEY;
PRISON FOR FIVE YEARS
Lawyer Misappropriat-
ed ST. 5000 Belong
ing to Former Connie
GilChrist.

LONDON March ls-A :. Frn1~s
lawyer, charged with misappropr!at-
Ing eso"D l, funds belonging TO the
Countess " orkney. formerly Miss Con-
ME G:snris' of the G1iety Theatre,
pleaded galty NJ tae old Bailey to-day
and was sentenced TO five years penal
scrvltude.
When Connie G!lchr!s;. tho dashinS
skirt dancer OF the Gaiety Theatre. mar
riei the Fart of orkney, she received Il
l.,a settlement OF s5."n year and a
dot Of 5000 from tho old Duke o,
Beaufort.
Miss Gilchrist was one ~ the frs, Of
numerous ligats OF the English variety
stage who have tn late years married
peers ot the realm. She made her way
in society and Is as popular in that
The evening world., 1902-03-13
7art>2aymenf=2Ian.
One-Day cioaks.

Your lacset, yOuf skirt and waist, are
they not the pivo'a. FONTS OF your dres,
boagh, with more care th=n. perhaps, any
tang you wear
Ihlt's the strength o.: Fnday's offerings.
Smart. effective garments, Z OF as gold a,
regular rates, are Tc-Triced rdiculoasly.
2" IAiL<pR-MADE SUITS. made Of
tl-Wy'l cnNrrts tight-nttinK Jacket
"tN npunge SKIRT. n brown. blue and
,.Nl.id mixtures, value 81 81. < on
Friday .........., O.IU
- WALKING SKIRTS ten row, u
iltAlAs % bottom. gray and an
bN''rI. value s. 20 tor bsfO
- COTTON SHIRT WAISTS. narrp~
tHI N'ar Stripe ace effects SS-
-H A4 0oluf,. value o. Tot ~
~ SILK WAISTS With cluster o.
t4ths 'front.' arsd back. new sleeve.
!. a.. t1Iurs 4Gl sizes. value ! m
80 and Fo for ............ osOO
The evening world., 1902-03-13
OnesDaY NillinerY.

Bun''hes of FRENCH vIoLETs IN
with caves. i5c, ard iac regularly lOS
hInches Of FRENCH HOSES.
Nih ieaEes and bud. l9c. resu- f(lr
TUCKED CHIFFON HATS: also some
made with straw. Others Of shirred
-i!k-fetc hIngly trimmed when YOU ada
. pinch of flowers or ribbon bow:
day ........ lsZS
TRIMMED HATS. chic and charming.
IN s'ru" lace and flowers. most cor
ssot sharss; surS SIS. and uT5 , 1E
The evening world., 1902-03-13
uobokcn 0mc,aI. in boston.
ESPECIAL to The Evening World

lHoeciAI % The EVonInF VOTED
BOSTON. March i3-AIayor Adolph
Iankering. OF Hoboken, y. j.. and n
party OF twenty city officials called on
Mayor Collins to-day and were driven
over a portion OF the city TO inspect the
VUeam Of sewerage In vogue here.
The evening world., 1902-03-13

Ladies' All Black, Plain and
Ribbed, also White. Split Foot
Cotton Ho"e =" l9c. Pair.
Value Csc. 3 Pair for SOC.
Ladies' Black All Lace Lisls
Thread Hose. Csc. Pair.
Beautiful Patterns.Value 35c.
We shall put out on special
tables odd lots of Hosiery
from l21.c. Pair to 25C.
Worth Double. Take Advantage.
500 Doz. Children's Fine
Ribbed Cotton Hoss, Double
Knee. all sIzes lOc. Pair.
8 Pair for 55c,
Do not waste time in darnins.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD! f!

The NEW YORK WORLD will pay ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS to the person persons
who shall furnish ii:
FIRST-Wifh information that shall lead to
the Identification of the person who arraiened
and personated James McAuIife before Maeis
trate Mayo in the West Fify-fourth Street Police
Court on Sunday morning February TO- IOos and
to the Identification of the person persons who
caused him to impersonate said James Nc
Aulife
SECOND-With information that shall lead to
the arrest and conviction of the person persons
guilty of the murder of James McAuIifc, who
found dying in front of No. S63 Sixth Avenue
Sunday morning February 10 1907
The evening world., 1902-03-13
OnesDay clofhins.

Two bargains Doub.ed Up-E BOYS
sAlLoR BLOUSE SUITS. ages J. 8. s.
'rnbination collars Uhs-sc we're heId
A. ES Then, e BOYS TwO-PIECE
81 is. ages y, ls. IA. 10. made OF all
WOOL fancy ch-viOt-. pants double
seated and sneed tthcse were I m
!" Pairs BOYS KNEE PANTS. ages
y 70 10 years. easily S5c. Pants. ~.
rrhay ..'........,.s... ..............-. SSS
H Doz. BOYS WOOL BLUE
AND RED FLANNEL WAISTS,
P.eated back and front. ages 10 1c>
u years-HAH Price, Friday...... <SC
FOR MEN-A price drive, indeed
ALL WOOL PANTS. sizes D to 60
"ast-lol Pants the season 4 m
The evening world., 1902-03-13
Once Day NisceIlany.

woMEN's VESTS. riboei cotton low
rl.N and sk) AL sizes. 10, quail O.
ity. at .................. ........'- OS
aliILDHEN 5 UNDERWEAR. !iEht
weight, mtriao sl.r's pants. drawers I:
-t.lrts IN snort sleeves. lsc quail ~
lh. tN..-.'... .-.-- -.-.-...--. ......-.... W.
MEN ; UNDERWEAR. medium
NrisI' natura! merino shirts and
uras'rs. drawers with double O-
seats. 81. qIAIity, al .........,... <SS
MEMS HALF HOSE. black. cotton.
double nee. ana toes. sl! sizes. g.
iSg quality ........ .............. &C
MEN : NECKwEAR. all six. In
t' .k-. iy.r-i.-H-iufs and imp- TO-
s,A.-. dark effects. 20 quality ... ~
LADIES BLACK CAsHM ERE
GLOVES .ight weight. all sizes. o.
pair value Its . ..-..--.. ~
rORCHoN LACE EDGINGs. choice
pr ~ patterns. To } igsh"s ~
vide value g. and &c. yard I,S
BLACK EySCURlAL BASDISGs.
-'r.aEh, 1ud waved effects. 10,
r.gr~ NlIa value -. and Ijc. 81 ~
LIGHT WEIGHT AND RUBBER
LINED DRESS SHIELDS Su- and
made ov k..inert value loo. K
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ) SIDE
CART ERs waite ana olack. value Sr
PORTED FLORAL PHOTO
FRAMES. cabinet size. stand OF II
lauS. value IL Friday .....-....... ~
LADIES HASpkERCHIEFs. plain
Hrfusf4tehei. lace trimmed. coiorad
border and ,dd Initials value &c az
tni lH" ht r....sr.r --|-.--sr ...r.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
J0hMD0MAM,
SSNskSVNs.
Will offer on Friday and Saturday
a Special Large Lot of
Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery and Knit Underwear
AT QUICK SELLING PRICES.

Ladies' White Ribbed Low
Neck Vests. Lace Yoke front
and oack....'..'" l5c. Each.
Value CSC. 3 for 4Oc.
Ladies' Plain and Lace
Trimmed Low Neck Vests.
excellent quality. l9c. Each,
Value 35c. 8 for SOC.
Ladies Extra Sizes in High
Neck Short Sleeves. Low Neck
Short Sleeves, with Drawers
sIzes....'. 80 ,..c. ....4s a.. oe 35c. Each,
Value SOC. 3 for LOO.
Ladies' Lace Trim med
Drawers. Ladies' Silkoline
Vests, both in Low Neck, no
Sleeves; Low Neck. Or
Short Sleeves...... ZOCs Ea.
Value $50.
The evening world., 1902-03-13

Don't wal. for something TO turn
q. Let Sunday World Wants ia
y something for yen
The evening world., 1902-03-13
: : KOCH & Co.
.Chi1dren's Days, S,5a,ysn' S,iasy and

The usual weekly than tn. usual attractions
Spring assortment seldom eguej ana prices positively sleed b
none. Judge ny these examples
The evening world., 1902-03-13

Business success depends upon er.
ergy. ability--and Sunday World
waptA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-13
Miscellaneous
Market Quotations.
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW % 9 20 March 12-FI lou Re;
quiet again. but steadily held. Rye flour
No. western, 65Ac f. Obj. afioat. Bar
Wheat-Recetpts, SO, $50 bu; exports, %.
499 bu; spot dull; No: .2cred, S63sc t. 0. b.
northern Duluth, sac f. Q. b., No. /
hard Manitoba, 877sc f. o. b. afloat; good
soaking rains over the whole wheat belt
and particularly through Texas and Ok
lahcma, prompted further liquidation in
was steady at 1sc net decline March
closed S21sc; May, 81 11-16qS214c, closed
Sz1lc; July, S2aS214c, closed S21zc; septem-
Der, 81 1-16QS1zsc, closed 9S19sc.
Corn-Receipts 1900 bu; exports, 4, 43O
blu; spot firm; No 2 715ac elevator, and
691sc f. o. b. afloat; influenced for a while
corn eventually rallied with oats and
was firm in the afternoon, closing A@12c
net higher; May, 67@67&c, closed 673sc;
jelly, 661s@67c, closed 667se; September,
Oats-Receipts, 2S,500 bu; exports, "a, 722
bu, spot steady; No. 2, SIC; No. 3, sic;
No. white, Sac; No white, 5312c; track
mixed western, 5lQ52c; track white, $50
lation of the May option and a scare of
shorts.
Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides. steady.
Leather steady. Wool quiet. Coal, firm.
11ICGA, III III. |uC I1ICdl Qu1CI- 1dLd
Western steamed, SO Is; refined firm, con-
unent, $3.50; S. A, 5000; compound, ~
as. Pork, steady. Tallow, firm; city.
Csc; country, 6A@612c. Cottonseed oil.
steady. Petroleum, dull. Rosin, firm;
strained, COMMON to good, $1.5712@1. so.
Turpentne, firm. Rice, firm. Molasses,
firm.
Coffee opened steady with prices five
points lower and during the rest of the
day. was predisposed to weakness under
ilquidat1on by tired longs, pressure from
importers, bear selling and absence of
speculative support. Weakness in
European markets, heavy receipts in
the crop country, large clearances for the
United States and free offerings of spot
coffee in the street market combined to
discourage bulls, and prompted the bear
operation The market closed easy and
net ten points lower. Total sales were
4s 800 bags, including May at 5.3Oc; June,
October 5.7Oa5. 75c: December, 5. S0a5 SOC :
January, 5;9Oc: February, 5.95c: Spot
Rio easy; No Z invoice, 55sc; mild quiet
Ccrdova, S012c.
sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 2zsc;
centrifugal, So test, 32se; molasses sugar,
25sc. Refined, quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Kansas City-Close: Wheat-May. 1890;
July, 73c; cash No. hard, re; No red,
Sic; No. spring, 7l126t7212c. Corn-May,
SPEC; September 5S1sc; cash NO. 2 hard,
62Q63c; No. 2 white, 64%4c. Oats-No. 2
white. 46447c.
ToIedo-Wheat fairly active, lower;
cash, sc; May, Sc; july, l912c Did. Corn
dull, firm; cash, Gle; Ma.
Oats dull firm; cash, 45c; May, 44alc; july.
&c. Glover seed weak; March, $5.25;
April, $5.15; October, $5.05; No 2, $45OW
ass.
Milwaukee-Flour dull. Wheat steady;
close, No. l northern, 764761zc; No. 2
northern, 7547514c; May, 7612c; puts, 761s0
76Ac; calls, 7634c. Rye firm No l, sc
Barley higher; No 2, 6415c; sample blank
Oats higher; No. 2 white, 46G4614c Corn
May 623sc; puts, 620621sc; calls, 627sc
st. Louis-Close: Wheat. lower; No 2
red cash elevator SIC; May, SIC; July. 1917
0753sc; No. 2 hard, 751a@77c. Corn higher
No. cash, Ale; May, 62q621sc; July Sc
Oats higher; No. cash, 45c; May, Sc
July, 3618c;. No. 2 white lie. Lead lower
S4Q40212. Spelter firm, $40.
iverpool-Wheat-No 1 red northern
spring, firm, IS I'd; No. red western.
winter, firm, 6s 115d; No. l California
steady, IS 4d; futures closed quiet !;
March, IS 144d; May IS Id; July IS ed
Corn-American mixed spot new, steady.
5s 2Ad; old steady. 5s Sd; futures closed
quiet; March, 5s 1a4d; May, IS 27sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-13
CHICAGO CHANGE.

CHICAGO, March 12.-News Of copious
showers all over the Southwestern wheat
fields influenced liberal sales in both
wheat ard corn today, but bears went to
extremes, and May wheat closed only
shade lower. May corn 3s61zc higher
and May oats sc up. Provisions gained
212G10c.
The Southwest, which has been report
ed suffering badly for moisture, SEEM
ed to have received a good drenching
This started May wheat 14Q3sc to 12G3sc
down, at 16A M76c, and influenced a fur
ther dip to 757sc. News apart from that
of the passage of the drought was given
| little attention.
Gables were slightly lower. but receipts
were small and coarse grains to have
an abundant of latent strength. Trade
was only moderate~ but it was nearly all
or the selling side, until covering set in.
Two days ago May wheat was selling at
78l4c. At the low prices today short
sales made at the high figure made good
profits, and it soon became apparent that
the market was OYersold on top of this
came news of a disposition toward better
business at the seaboard. May sold up
sharply to 1910, and closed almost firm,
a shade lower, at 761zc.
Throughout the day shorts were ner-
vous The corn strength also developed
an effective influence late Local receipts
were % cars, none of contract grade. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported ZIG cars
making a total for the three points of 81
cars, against go last week and 1888 a year
ago. Primary receipts were 50SOOO bu
compared to 50S000 bu the same day
last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat
and -four equaled 2S3 coo blu. The seaboard
reported IS loads taken for export Of
which 50 were said to be of Manitoba
wheat
Corn opened a little easier on the wheat
weakness, and bears did some short sell
ing. The rain, however, started the bulls
to talking of a further hindrance If the
movement to market. Trade was nOCaCt-
i've, but receipts were small, as usual
AS the wheat weakness began to disap-
pear, corn picked up marked strength
Shorts were nervous. The market got
oversold and covering was the order Of
6z12c, and brought a firm close, $s@kc
higher, at 623s@6212c. Receipts were l03
cars.
Oats were fairly active and nervous at
the opening The tone was strong on a
further withdrawal of 1880 bu vi No
oats from stocks making reduction
of one third of the total Chicago stocks
since Monday. May opened unchanged at
| 44Ac, and advanced quickly to 45Rc. Trade
| then turned dull and was a scalping af-
| fair. The late corn strength ana short
covering gave the closing impetus, and
| May ended the session strong, 7sc up, at
: 455sc. Receipts were only ga cars.
Provisions were dull, but ruled firm,
| with coarse grains and higher prices for
! hogs. May pork closed 10c up, at SIS. IS;
! ribs, 212c higher, at $S.421a.
! The estimated receipts for tomorrow
| are: Wheat, So cars; corn. 10 cars; oats,
| rs cars and 32,000 head of hogs.
| The leading futures ranged as follows:
4 I T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-13
METALS.

NEW YORK. March 12-All of the met
al markets were hating today. In this
market prices for tin were unchanged
with moderate jobbing business at 261h
Q26Ac. London was also unchanged, spot
closing at els, los, and futures at Gill
lis Cd. Copper was quiet and about
steady, with lake unchanged at 12ha
1212c, and electrolytic unchanged at l21L
Q123sc, but casting was sc lower, at pa
PIC.
London copper prices closed los better.
with spot at G54 los, and futures at 954
IS Sd. Lead was unchanged here and
abroad. Local price was 41sc, and Lon
don Ell IS Sd. Spelter was dull and un-
changed at all points. New York closed
4.2212q4. 2712c. and London at Ell 15s Iron
was quiet, but generally steady here. Pig
iron prices were nominal No l foundry,
northern, s1S5Oa19.50; No. foundry.
northern, $1Sa19; No. / foundry, SOUTH
ern, $l7.50Q18; No. foundry, soft. $17. 80
ais. The English markets were some
what dearer, Glasgow closing at SIS Id,
and Middlesboro al AIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-13
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS

South Omaha. Neb.- Catt1e-Receipts.
e6oO; active lee higher. Beef steers, s46
20 o. Texas, 3.S0Q4. 80; COWS and heifers.
50 Zoa5 40; Gamers, 81. 1908. 25; stockers
and feeders, 81. 1904. Is.
rHogs-Receipts, 800; 5@1Oc higher.
$4.506l5. go. Pi9S'
sheep,-Receipts, $500 strong: lambs
easy. Sheep, $500. 20; lambs, SIS .2506. Is,
Kansas City, -Cattle-Recaiofs.
o. S,o0 70 strong, to Toe higher Beef steers,
90. 1905 90; Texans, $4.60d5 80; cows AMI
a heIfers, 50. 25q5.35; stockers and feeders,
$S@4.SO. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; 10c higher
heavy, $635@6.60 packers, Sc. 15z5S. 50;
a medium " $6 10000; workers., $6@6 25 pigs,
$5Q5: 90 Sheep-Receipts, 800; steady; low,
er. Sheep, $5.2OQ5.5O lambs, Sc. 10975. So
st. Louis, Mo.-Cattle- Receipts, 200;
steady. Beef streers, s.. 50I6. so; Teams
$3.35q5 80; stockers and feeders. 80 f0G
20; cows and heifers, 81. 25@5. 25. Hogs
dRee6celpts. 1900; Sc to Toe higher. Pigs. sea
6.I0; packers. IS. 1O06. 40 butchers. S.. e065
600; Sheep--Receipts 500; strong. Shee9,
4.ooq5.25; lambs, $5.5OQ6.75.