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SUPREME JUDGES DISAGREE Bome Hold Constituticn Followa Flag, but Majorit; Take Different View, HAWAIIAN CASE LEADS TO DECISION Specially Extend hip Before Ae- auired Territory Becomes Part of United States, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C., June T.—(Special Telegram.)—The history of the supreme court is a history of strong antagonism. In the hundred years or more of its his- tory sharp contrasts have been drawn by the majority and the minority of the Judges. Constituted as the present supreme court of the United States Is it Is hard to get a unanimous opinfon from it, the mem- bers differ upon the construction of law as noted lawyers. The rule of the major- ity, however, which s a well accepted principle in our form of government ob- tains, and yet sometimes one is almost led to belleve with Blackstone, “That a united minority very frequently gives volce to the majority of the future.” By a vote of five to four the supreme court in an opinion by Justice Brown held on Monday that the resolution of congress of 1898, annexing the Hawallan islands, did not carry with it the protection of the con- stitution. This decision which is on all fours with former decisions affecting terri- tory recently acquired by purchase or otherwise grew out of a case brought on appeal from the territory of Hawall against Osaki Mankichi, a Jap, who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to twentysyears imprisonment In Hawail under the laws of the old Hawajlan re- publle. The conviction took place between the date of the adoption of the congres- stonal resolution of annexation of 189 and 1900, the date of the act creating the ter- ritory of Hawalf, and Mankichi was found gullty withoit the action of a grand jury, and by a majority vote of the trial jury. The attogneys for the Jap aftcr trying the law points of the case through the soveral courts came before the supreme court with the one point that Mankichi had not been properly Indicted by the grand jury provided under the common law which they contended was extended to the lslands at the time of their be- coming a part of the United States. The court could not agree with their conten~ tion and held that the first object of the resolution was to accept the cession of the Islands; second, to abolish all existing treaties and, third, to continue the existing laws and customs regulations. The court then proceeded to announce afrésh that the constitution does not and cannot extend by force and vigor to ter- ritory acquired, but becomes operative in such territory only through the dictum of congress. The decision in so many words means that mere annexation of territory doos not clothe the inhabitants of such ter- ritory with all the rights and privil-ges conferred by the constitution on citizens of the United States, and In effect empha- sizes the theory of constitutional construc- tion which the supreme court lald down two years ago when the question as to whether the constitution follows the flag came before it for final adjudication. It 18 notable that both the new justices, Jus- tice Holmes and Justice Day, tanged themselves with the majority, while the four dissentients, Justices Fuller, Harlan, Brewer and Peckham clung tenaclously to the idea that the constitution followed the flag. The contrasts, therefore, between the majority and minority members of the court are as sharp today as In the cel bral Dowhs case. hra¥ 1@ § Auto Story Pure Fak A sensatipnal story was prifitéd through- out the United States a few days ago in which it was asserted thdt the daughter of the president had purchased a new machine at a cost of §2,600 and that on its first trial while proceeding to the Pennsylyania rail- way station Miss Roosevelt had narrowly averted a collision with the truck of a fire engine company. Upon seeing this ac- count of her alleged narrow escape Miss Roosevelt promptly. wrote to friends here denying the story of the purchase of the machine and declaring she had no intention of investing In a carriage of this sort. Bo far as the narrowly averted accident is concerned the story is equally devold of truth. The writer was standing at the window in his office when the fire alarm bell rang and noticed Miss Roosevelt, ac- companied by some triends, wheeling down the avenue from the White House on her way to the rallrohd station. Just before the machine reached Fourteenth street a man signalled to the occupants of the car- rage to look out for the fire apparatus, Miss Roosevelt, who had control of the lever. promptly vlowed down and was ready 10 stop entirely s the crossing was reached but found that the truck and water tower had turned on a parallel street, thereby making anything like a collision impossible. The fact of the matter is that at no time was Miss Roosevelt's automobile within 300 feet of the fire apparatus. Some sensa- tionalist undoubtedly “loaded up" the re- porter who wrote the story and thus caused the daughter of the president a great deal of unpleasant notorlety. R TSPRE—— " THE GENEROSITY #0F MR. TOGGS» BY FRANK E. GRAFF. Mr. Toggs was pecullar; but everyone is pecullar who is assertive and does not think in all things just as we do. Mr. Toggs was not considered a gener- ous man; but then the standard for gen- erosity varies so that we cannot always accept even the judgment of friends. Mr, Toggs was generous with himself. This was unquestioningly conceded. In dress he was generous to prodigality. The appearance of his well-developed six feet two of physical manhood, from the luster of his high-top hat and immaculate linen 10 the sheen of his No. 10s, was fautless. In business, however, he wus close; so close that he could shave a bargain to a finer point and grind a traasaction to a keener edge than any otheor man In the market. But that was business, and we do not look for much display of generosity n that particular field. It was in his family rolations that Madam Gossip charged him most unspa: ingly. She said he kept no servant for his wife; that he doled out to her a pittance of §16 & week for expenses ol table, fuel, lght and personal requirements; that he never allowed her family to visit her on account of the added expense that would be Incurred; that while he was clothed faultlessly she was—but why should we be rummaging in other folks' closets to dis- play their family skeletons when the very thought starts a commotion In dark re- ceases nearer home. Remember, Mrs. Toggs never com- plained, not she. Had she not promised At the sacred altar to love, worship—cher- ish, | mean—and obey? And she did it so thoroughly that’ all independence of thought and action was lost in her devo- ,tlon to her over-tawering spouse. Mr. Toggs fell il He had been exceed- lugly geverous with himself und had in- Gulged n o late banquet at the Ego club. He awakened early In the morning with a moat pronounced attack of indigestion. Mr, Togss declared that he had swal- ¥ lowed the larger part of a mill stone and that it Jay with its crushing welght fust below his dfaphragm. Then he felt like the Bpartan youth who concealed the stolen fox under his toga, and he experienced the burnings of a thousand pitiless flames as they ate their way Into his vitals. During the first hour's torture Mr. Toggs groaned, and moaned, and expressed him- self In language that was as forcible as the conditions demanded. Mrs. Toges, without any undue display of alarm gave him the full service of her devoted mature. He had been sick once with rheumatism, and she had witnessed a display of the lack of all Christian graces irithe nature of Mr. Togss when sick, 80 she was not apprehensive. Indigestion may affect a complete trans- formation in its victim. It will make elther a saint or a demon of the worst or best of men, or change a llon Inte w lamb Mr Togge, after a few hours of torture, be- came a lamb. He uncomplainingly swaltowed quarts of scalding hot water. He chewed pepsin tab- lets withont a murmur. He swallowed Dr. Killer's remedles faithfully, und submitted to applications of mustard plasters until the onter surface of his boay had every appearance of being parbolled. Through it all not one word of complaint or rebellion escaped Mr. Toggs' lips, and Mre. Togys was somewhat alarmed. As day and night In regular order suc- cosded each other untll five revolutions of the eArth on its ixis had been completed, and Mr Toggs avowed that the milistone was growing heavier, the fox was un- wearied in his endeavors to claw out his vitals, gnd the Inextinguishable fires burned with increased fury, and In the face of all he was growing more and more lamblike. Mrs. Toggs became correspondingly more alarmed. This complete change could presage only one thing—the coming end. “Den gasped the tortured Mr. Toggs, as he turned & look of Intense longing upon his unfailing wite, and noted her anxious face, “won't you send for Ellzabeth to coms and assist you? You are overdoing yourselt.” Poor Mrs. Toggs could scarcely restrain herself until she hastened from the room, when she burst into a flood of tears. Mr. Toggs was certainly mortally fll. In all thelr twenty-three years of conjugal rela- tlons he had never before uppiled to her so precious an epithet, and for the first time had seemed concerned about her personal comfort. And he had broken his oft-de- clared law that there would be no visiting relations of either side’allowed in his home. Eilzabeth had a reputation for being an exceptional nurss, and an expert in the knowledge of family remedies. So upon her arrlval there was a resumption, or rather addition, of operations. The indiges- tion loosened its hold somewhat and Mr. Toges was gratetul. “Clarissa, dear,” ho said assuringly, as he lay bolstered up in a large rocker, “1 feel much better, and if I continue to improve, and am well tomorrow I'll glv you $ for your nursing and care of me Mrs. Toggs hastened from the room the picture of despair. She was sure he was dying, and when she returned to his side, closely followed by the faithful Elizabeth, she manifested no sign of joy at her hus- band’s assertion of marked, improvement. “Elizabeth,” and Mr. Togg's volce grew | stronger, “I'll give you 3, too, if I am well tomorrow!" Then Mrs. Toggs had a pregentiment by a rattling In the closet that he wi marked for death, and her little body stooped in' anticipation of the crushing blow. By noon Mr. Togss declarod that he felt well enough to go out for a walk about the block. As he was adjusting his lus- trous, high-top hat, he said: “If you'll give me the money, I'll settle the account for the medicines at the druggist's.” Mr. Toggs never liked bills to hang. Mrs. Toggs handad her devarting lord and master a shining golden eaglé—a part of her week's allowance for ¢l househola expenses. The druggist clatmed half of the gold, and Mr. Toggs tucked the change in his lower right-side walstcoat pocket. But feeling a suspiclous sensation that prophesied a return of the tortures, he hastened home and calmly submitted to the untiring efforts of his faithful nurse for rellet. That night Mr. Toggs fell Into a re- freshing sleep and awoke in the morning a completely delivered man. “Here, dear, is that $ I promised you," and his thumb and index finger went down into the lower pocket on the right side of his waistcoat, and he lald a $ bill on the bureau. Mrs. Toggs murmured her thanks be- tween stified sobs but refrained from touching the sacred testimonial of his dying love. For, surely, Mr. Toggs was nearing the end of his earthly career, and his avowed improvement was only. a delusion, She gazed upon him In helpless abandon- ment to the inevitable. Mr. Toggs proceeded with his tollet, and when it was completed he turned suddenly toward the bureau, and picking up ihe money he had shortly before laid there, sald in his old way: “I think, Mrs. Toggs, you saved this much on me in household expenses, for I hav: not partaken of a single meal while I have been sick. ‘1 may as well pay Eliza- beth with it And he hastened to find Elizabeth. As Mr. Toggs left the room, his wife ex- perienced a sensation of joy. Mr. Toggs was better. He was his old self again. She was relieved of the dread that hung over her and she was happy. ““Here's the $ 1 promised you,” Mr. Togss said to Elizabeth, who was busy prepar- ing the morning meal. He laid the bill upon the sideboard in the dining room and strode away. Mrs. Toggs and Elizabeth were so happy that they could only gaze in admiration at Mr. Toggs as they sat at the table, whils he ate sparingly of the morning repast. Happy Mrs. Toggs stood with Mr. Togs: lustrous high-top hat In her hand when Mr. Toggs appeared ready to leave for his office. After he had taken a last reassuring look at himself In the hall mirror. he went to the d'ning room, and said to Elizabeth, as he took the $ bill from the sideboard: T think your board has been worth this much for the time you have been with us as our guest.' Mrs. Toggs never questioned her hus- band's intentions. It was emough that he was well once more, and she was happy. What Elizabeth thought and sald as s journeyed homeward would not be compl mentary as an epitaph All that day Mr. Toggs' countenance was lighted with a complacent smile. He was a man well satisfied with himself. Sunday Morning Maim Police Surgeon MacDiarmid busy Sunday morning attending was kept the in- | street. juries of several persons bro fn by the police. His first case was Jack Kelli- her, who llves at %9 North Twenty-fourth He had resisted Officer Cullen when an attempt was made to arrest him and head came in contact with the officer's club so hard that he had to have a gash over the right eve sew 3 Bofe was badly bruised. Iasmus Nelson fell from a ladder while he was painting at 919 Jackson street and was Injured internally. Coftee Market. NEW YORK, June & COFFEE-The market opens sty ly, wi prices un- Chanked ond very Guiet all the seasion, but & trifie easier on late months under liqui- dation by discouraged longs. The cable news contained no rticular feature, nor did statistics, whic! were about as ex- pected. The market closed dull, net un- changed to § points lower; sales were 10,000 bage.’ including: July, T0c; Novembe: Rl quiere Tavolon, e T, t, - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 8, 19038 COMMENCEMENTS ARE Hun] Fullerton Devotes Half a Week to Elaborate Exercises PLATTSMOUTH HAS INSTRUCTIVE TIME Service and Arranging Conecert Tonight in Honor of Gr: for FULLERTON, Special.)— This has been commencement week In Ful- lerton. On Wednesday evening the juniors gave a reception to the seniors and high school teachers at the home of J. W. McClelland. A musical program was ren- dered, games were Indulged in, after which elegant refreshments were served. On Thursday evening occurred the com- mencement at Sheaf's opera house. The stage was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flowers and the motto of the | class In the class colors. while other parts | of the house were decorated with the colors and banners of the other classes of the high school. ‘The house was filled with the friends of the graduntes and a fine lecture was delivered by Dr. James Headly on “What {s a Man Worth?' After the rendering of the class song the diplomas were presented by W. F. Critchfleld, the president of the Doard of Education. The names of the graduates are: Frank Atkins, Joscelyn Augustus, Mary Brower, Charles Campbell, Nellle Corriell, Ray Ward, Jesse Farnsworth, Jessie O'Dell, Clarence McClelland and Lena Kreldler. After the exercises were concluded the high school teachers tendered a reception to the class and all the teachers of the schools. On Friday evening the alumni entertained the graduates with a reception at the Methodist Episcopal church A fine pro- gram was prepared, an elegant menu served and toasts were given. On Sunday morning the baccalaureate sermon was preached In the opera house by the Rev. J. M. Bothwell of the Method- ist Eplscopal church. Plattsmouth Notnble, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, June 7.—(Special.) ~The commencement exercises of the Plattsmouth High school were held in tha Parmele theater last evening, which was crowded by the friends of the graduating class. The salutatory was well given by Arthur Dutton, and the valedictory by Miss Minnie Guthman was creditable. The musical rumbers, by Miss Warren, Miss Dodge, Miss Marshall, and the class song, wore thoroughly enjoyed) Rev. H. O. Rowlands of Lincoln deliv- ered the address of the evening, his sub- ject being “Tantalus." George M. Spur- lock presented the twenty-five graduates with diplomas. Rev. D. A. Youtzy deliv- ered the benediction, Miss Helen Waugh recefved the highest average scholarship. This honor entitles her to a full scholarship in Doane, Belle- yue or Hastings oolleges, or in Wesleyan or Cotner universities. Miss Jessie Barton was next highest in the class, which en- titles her to a scholarship in the Cotaer university. Plans for Nebraska Cjty. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.,, June 7.—(Spe- clal)~The closing exercises of the Ne- braska School for the Elind will commence tonight at the Institute hall of this eity, Rev. A. E. Knickerbocker preaching the sermion. The annual concert will be given on Monday evening at 8. Those taking a prominent part are Nona West, Vere Whitehil), Sophie Tichy, Merton Conn and Alma Seume. The exercises will close on Tuesday, for which date an excellent pro- gram has been drawn up. President Or- cutt will present the, diplomas. OUT OF THE ORDINARY. p until 1 o'clock for her husband ave It up and only. to find him in bed and fast asleep. “His deception.” as she called it, made her #0 mad that she didn’t speak to her husband for three days. Edward Warren and wife of Lowville, N. Y., have started on a buggy ride to Los An- geles, Cal., which they expect to reach in about five months. They will then go into fruit farming. Thelr outfit consists of a strong pair Of horses, a_specially bullt buggy and a light stock of clothing. The United States Is almost a goatless country compared with others, and the im- portation ‘of goat skins, young and old aggregate $35000,000 a year which repre- sents the slaughter of 17,000,000 goats and kids. Germany has 3,000,000 head, Spain 5,000,000, Austria 2,000,000 -and France, Bul- aria and Italy about 1500,00 each. In urkey there are six goais for each per- son, the t being the most important source of Income. Dr. Sargent of Haryard says the finest| living example of physical culture he knows is & young mulatto,.T. E. White, who works in the rope-walk at the Charleston na ard. These are 7 Hielght, 5 feet § inches: welght, 131 pound chest '(normal). 36.6 Inches; chest (e: anded), %9.8 inches; waist, 31.6 inches; hi .8 inches; thigh, 216 finches; calf, inches; upper arm, 14.6 inches; forearm, 128 inches. He's.a finer specimen in some ways than the Apollo Belvidere. strength Is amazin, going to use him as A Misourl woman sat u the other night, 'a.lunfi to come home. Then she went upstair: Sculptor Kitson 1s mo Bxports and Imports at New York. NEW YORK, June 6.—Total imports of merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York for this week were valued at 9,038,611, Total {mports of specle at_the port of New York for this week were $62 silver and $.38 gold. Total exports of specle from {hie port ot New York for this week wero $248,595 sllver amd $5,037,9% gold. Phitadelphia Feoduce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—BUTTER— Firm, good demand; western creamery, 2c; nearby prints, ‘2dc. HGGS—irm; | good nearby, 17%c, loss 1M%0; southwestern, 16%@17 iy CHEESE—Steady demand; New York creams, choice new, lic; fair to good, 10%@10%c. Minneapolis Wheat, Fiour and Bran, | MINNEAPOLIS, June 6.—WHEAT—Cash, ; July, 8%c; September, Tiec. On No. 1 hard. 8iic; No. 1 northern, demand; western, fresh Wie ket LOURirst patents, first’ clea! second clears, $2.06@2.10. BRAN—In bulk, $14.00014.25. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 6—~WHEAT—No. 1 northern, 8c; No. 2 northern, 83@sic; July, BYc asked. RYE—Steady. No. 1. 5358 HARLEY--Steady. No. 2, @b3c. CORN—July, 48%c. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, June 6.—~WHEAT—Spot, No. 2 red, western, winter, 6s #14d; No. 1 porthern, spring, quiet, 68 1d; No.'1 Cali- fornia steady, 48 ¥ Futures quiet; July, 6s 3d; September, 6s 2d. CORN—Spot_firm; American mixed, new, 68 1d; old, 6 2d. 'Futures qulet; June, 48 10id; July, 4s 8i4d; September, 4s 6%d. Duluth Graln Market. DULUTH, June 6—WHEAT-To arrive, No. 1 hard, &%c; No. 1 northern, July, 80%e. OATS—3%@3%c. Peorla Market. PEORIA, June b—~CORN—Firmer; No. 8, c; No.'d 45%e. TS-—Steady; No. 8 white, 36%ec; No. 4, e, 4.30: second 33.05@3.15; tents, $4. 7c; sample, # 80%c; No Market at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, June 6.—There was no Ilve stock market here today on account of ey was fairly plentiful in’the market today. Rates were easy and the demand was moderate. 'I'he Continued recelpts of goid emphasized the 4 His | view held In several quarters that a re- duction of the Bank of England's rate of discount next week |s probable. Business on the Stock exchange is quiet. prices were rather heavy and the attendance was meager. Consols were stéady. A fair amount of business was transacted. Amer- icans opened irregular and became more cheerful on bear covering in_view of the nearness of the settlement. Atchison, To- pekn & Santa Fe was the featurs Prices closed steady. ~Kaffirs were weak. The amount of buillon taken Into the Bank of England on balance today was £19,000. today was Inactive and during the early part of the day stocks, with the exceptio of Thomson-Houston and some other in- dustrials, had a downward tendency. Prices closed very firm. The private rate of ais- count was 8916 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 98¢ e, for the account. BERLIN, June §.—Exchange on London, 20m 4644p, ' for checks; short bills, 3 per cent. Three months' bills, 3% per cent. Prices in most of the departments of the bourse today were somewhat lower. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Grain and Provisiona Al Weakness on Boitd of Trade, Show CHICAGO, June 6.—Wheat opengd weak and, although the market steadied some- what later In the session, the close showed a loss for July of %@¥%ec. Corn closed firm at a_shade lower than yesterday. Oats closed strong at a_gain of %@%c. Pro- visions were down 6wi%c. to 1be. General selling by ‘commission houses caused the early weakness in wheat, July showing a loss at the opening of W¥%e to %@%e, at Toke to Weather improve- ment, lower cables and outside liquidation were' the influences and, although buying orders became more numerous after the first_half hour, inducing a better feeling, the market never recovered the early los: Local traders were still inclined to the bull side and under their manipuldtion July went to 76%c, the close being steady at T6%c, a loss of K@%e. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to Primary receipts were 2:5, 810,90 bu. a year ago. Minneapol d Duluth reported receipts of 217 cars, which with local receipts of 2 cars—ome of con- tract grade—made total receipts for the three points of 246 cars, against 251 curs a year ago. The cables and the weather caused com- mission houses to be heavy. seliers of corn also early in the day and the openin showed considerable weakness, but some of the early scllers, when wheat took an up- ward tendency, became buyers and the market firmed up fully recoverin the early loss. Crop reports were rather bullish and local traders bought freely late in the day. The close was steady at the high poin 48%c, a shade below yesterday's clos Local recelpts were 402 cars, with 25 of contract grade. A rush of seiling orders caused a decline In oats at the opening, but later the mar- ket became strong, the close showing July 4@%c higher ufter ranging between 8o and 37c. The strength was largely due to the drouth situation in the east. Cash de- mand was poor. Local receipts were 168 cars. The provisions market weakened on sell- ing of pork credited to some of the large packers and of ribs by brokers The mar- et was steady early in sympathy with the hog situation, but on free offerings with no support, prices could not hold and closing figures were 15 lower for September pork at 316.80; 5@7%c for lard at $8.87, and e down for ribe at $0.124. g Estimated receipts for Monday: WH 45 cars; corn, 476 cars; oats, 205 cars; hogs, 30,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles.| Open.| High. | 'Low. | Close.|Yes'y. *Wheat | aJuly |T6% 4 b guly a Bept. (7930 b Bept. 73R *Corn— | June A July |48%GhesK @ e M 46%) 3% flfl TIL@% | TBU@T Rl 47’6”7%@43 “’fi, 46% 36% 36140 ) %(33% @34 16 % aold. b new. h quotations were as follows FLOUR-—Steady; ~winter patents, $3.609 2.70; straights, $3.2063.50; ring patent 2-'(%?“0' straights, $3.40@3.70; bakers, $3. WHEAT—No. 2 spring, 76@80c; No. 3, T We; No. 2 red, TRGTH. it CORN—No. 2, 48le: No OATS—No. 2. M4, wiges No 8 white, wmssige, YE—No. 2, 51G613ge. BARLEY—Gooa . wuing, 43@46c; fair to chofce malting, 50@ibde. SEED—No. 1 flax, $1.10; No. 1 northwest- ern, §1.14: prime timothy. $.80@3.85; clover, contract rade, $1150g11.75. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl,, $16.87% per 100 Ihs., $8.70@8.72%. Short @17.00. Lard, ribs sides (loose), $9.16G9.30. Dry saited shou'dera (boxed). $8.00@8.12i4; short clear sides (boxed), $9.67%4@9.75. Following are the receipts and shipments of flour and grain yesterday: Recelpts. Shi Floyr, bbls T T v Wheat, bu - 21,300 Corn, 'bu Oats, bu. Rye, bu. . Barley, bu..:... L 34,000 3 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was firm; creameries, 16@22c; dairies, 16@18c. Eggs, firm: at mark, cases included, 16%c. Cheese, dul 2, vellow, dde. No. 2 white, 39 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 6.—~MONEY—On cal nominal: on time, firm; sixty and ninety days, 414@6 per cent; six months, per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4% per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady, with actual business in bankers bills at §4. 4.04 for detng;nd ‘lnd .l‘l $4.85004.8610 d!o.r‘ m posted rates, $4. and $4. ;. commercial bills, $4. 5 SILVER-'Bar, 53c; Mexican dollars, 42¢, BONDS—Government and raflroad, steady. '{‘lha clusing quotations on bonds are as follows: +105%) Hocl 16 L. & N. <1074 . Central ds. % do 1s ine. king Val. 4. . uni. coupon Gs, Teg coupon Atchison gen. da. do adj. ds..... Bal. & Ohlo 4s ‘1ot . . G, Gom? 1034 No' Pacific” O% N. & W. con. 1024, Reading gen. Erle prior lien 4s. do_general 4s xF. W. & D. C. xOffered. is. Boston Steek BOSTON, June 6. cent; time loans, 4 closing prices on Atchisoa pfd Boston & Albany. Boston & Me 3 N Y. N M &'H. oc! & (Centenatal Copper Range Dominion Coal . Ilr, s 1! ity 17 Parrot . Quiney *:111: 0 Santa Fe Copper. .ee Tamarack 0z (Trimounta Ty Trin Rttt Adventure Alloues New York Mintag Q: NEW YORK, June 6.—The following are the quotations on the New York Stock ex- change: Adams Con.. Alico Breece ¥ F » ‘ L Thl 180 100 Little Chist Ontarto Ophir xPhoenix Potost Savage ick Com Comstack Tunnel Con. Cal. & Vi Hown Siiver Iron Silver Leadvlile Con x Asked Seaen. 6. No salve, lotion, balm or ofl can compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for healing. It kills pain. Cures or Do pay. e For sale by Kubn & Co. MAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Very Heavy Reosipts of Oattle for the Week and Prioes a Little Lower HOGS A SHADE LOW.R THAN A WEEK AGO Supply of Sheep and Lambs Unusually Light and Quality Com but Good Stuffl May He Quoted a Little Higher for the Week. BOUTH OMAHA, June & Cattie. Hogs. sheep. 3316 i 1870 6103 2370 6,108 1847 25 Monday Tuesday . Wednesday. Thursday Friday. Baturaay . this week. Week ending May Week ending May Week ending May 15. eek ending May § Same week last year....13, RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Umaua for the year 10 dute and comparisons wi year: s, 1902 Cattle 428,108 351,061 Hogs 06111 1,160,719 Sheep . 622,29 37, . Average price puid for Logs ut ) maha for the last severul days with com- Inc. 91,062 1903. {1902 [1901. [1900. [1899. [1898. [1897. 16 82141 7 12) 6 66) 6 | |uu (7 0i] o 69 6 * 71863 EER Gt cwweken oo susEss "sesees ERUSLE £ [ :_SEES, —————— S58 13 & F33 22 e RN P [T IFE 357 2525 2285 28 "EEE OB =2 coescaescos ——— BLEEER » sekase meere EEENIE BEEIER BEE 328 ¥ F 28 =3 e =8 = Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs.8h'p.H ses. C., M. & Bt. P. Ry...... bt o Wabash . - Mo, P. Ry Union ' Pacificsysten C. & N. W. Ry. E & M. V. Ryl St V., M. &0, Ry.. & M. Ry i B & Q Ry (R W K L & P., eas Total recelpts ... 5 109 . & The disposition of the day's 1ecelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing tie num- ber of head indicated Buyers, Cattle. K] Omana Packing Co. Swift and Company Armour & Co. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co., sioux City . 1,6 i Hamilton Morton & Gregson Uthers buyers Totals .. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- teraay and their desunation: Catile. Emil Manke, Wausa, Neb.—B. & M ‘Hermosa, 8. D.—F. , N. Wray, Bellefourche, 8. . H. Jennings, Davenport, Neb. Cravatt, Belgrade, Neb.—U. s Jones, Malvern, a.—Wab Cars, SOZxE| E -3 i = cxd e Collison, erman Jacks, Carroll C. M. Russell, Carroll, fa.—N. CATTLE—There were only a few cattle on hand :nis morning and not enough to make a market. For the week, however, receipts have been very liberal, as there is an Increase over last week of nearly S, head and as compated with the same week of last year the offerings are almosi double, “The table above will show the exact figure Very nearly a’l the cattle that have a Tived this week have been fat enough for killers and the greater proportion oi them have been well fagtenea steers 'of good quality. The total receipts for the week have been the heaviest of the year to date, and it 1s doubtrul if there have ever before been as many corn-fed steers on sale at this point in one week. Taking this fact into consideration and the heavy runs at Chicago tHe market has not been in bad shape. On Monday beet steers advanced sharply and held the advance until the close of the market on Tuesday, but from that time until Friday the tendency of prices was downward. On Friday, however, ihere was some improvement. 'As com- pared with the high time the first of the Week the prices pald yesterday were 30G s0c lower, or 10@16c lower than the close of last week. All kinds of steers have suf- fered in this dec'ine, but the heavy vattie have been the hardest to sell, as packers would buy up the light handy weight cattle first. The bulk of the steers are selling from $4.30 to $4.60, with the choicer grades going largely from $4.80 to $4.7. It would take something strictly fancy to bring much above t ure. The cow market advanced also the first of the week, but the advance hus since been lost, and more too. The market, however, is very uneven, 8o that some salesmen ai calling it much worse than athers. As a general thing the choicer grades are not if any lower, while the medium rades, and especially those showing the flects of grass, are very uneven a dime lower, and in some case more. The bulk of the cows are from $3.25 to $3.85, with the cholcer going from $3.8 up. As high as $.65 was paid this week for choice heifers. Bulls are selling in very much the same notches they were a week ago. Calves, however, ure a little lower. There ' was _practically no demand for stockers and feeders the first part of the Week and not enough of them changed hands to make a market. Toward the close of the week the more settled weather greatly improved the demand, but prices e stlll quite u little lower than they were @ week or ten days ago. The general opin. fon i that with settled weather the demand for cattle to put on grass will be quite brisk, s pastures are of course in excellent condition. Representative sales: BEEF STEEKS. e Av. Pr. No. 4 1 1255 4 60 S8 36 STOOK CALVES Bisutinessoss SR 40 HOGS—Receipts of hogs weré quite lib- eral this morning for a Saturday, but the local demand was in good shape and the market opened active and strong to bo higher or generally Z4c higher. "Toward the close of the market, however, pric wenkened a little, 8o that the late sales were_only about steady with yesterday The bulk of the early sales went from $5.75 to $6.80, while the late sales went largely around $5.7. Tradin quite brisk from start to finish, 8o that practically every. thing wae disposed of in good season. As high as 3$6.% was pald for a prime load 'or the week recelpts have not been e cessive for this time of the year. There is a_decrease compared with last week amounting to about 13,000 head and as com- pared with the same week of last year the decrease amounts to 17,00 head: Prices have fluctuated up and down at & rapid rate, but the week Is closing a shade lower than the close of last week. Representa- idve sales No. Av. Sh. Pr e 120 2410 m w0 26 W 4160 B0 W 43w W 24 i w1 0 1 i M 0 % ‘p £ SRARRIRARFARIRARIRIRIIIIINE a9 CIEES 23333 FerEE zagersszaza 180 180 w0 iHpzzes ¥ o¥ SEEEIEEEEIESESEESEEEESE. © pddsgsngIstaRteEIAI u - n b 80 There sheep here toda, Was not made. been very light, compared with nearly 5,000 head corresponding w crease amounts t the receipts bel the market has s | Eastern markef lower, but as lo anxious for supj been enough to is higher. Prices the first of the much since that however, has be all the ‘week higher. feeder market nmmnf but cull mand for that cl Quotations for ¢ ern_lambs, $6.25 @6.2%5; cholc @7.00; fair to wethers, $4.50074.90; good .50, wethers, $4.5045, cholce feeder [ CHICAGO LI Cattle, Hogw, v ewes, $3.60G4.25; earlings, 3.50; 23338 “ “ o .. “ I [ it ) i1 vem ) Lo 150 6.0, were no fresh arrivals of 80 A test of the market T the week receipts have a8 there is a decrease as last week amounting to and as compared witn the eek of last year the de- o about 1,00 head. Besides ng light the quality has TS EAEES B e o ettt zzz33388 zzzza 120 2 been extremely poor, o that a fair test of rely been made. are quoted con " packers have all beer plies and there have no! fill their orders good stuft advanced about a quarter and have not changed time. The common stuff, en neglected more or less derably and cannot be quoted any It cannot be said that there has been a this week, as practically s has arrived and the de- ass of stuff is very imited lipped stock: Cholce west- 5. falr to good western wooled lambs, lambs, £o0d wooled lambs, .50 6.60; cholce lightweight vearlings, $5.604 i fair to good yearlings, & i $5.0005.50; cholce to_good wethers, $4.25G4.50; fair to feeder lambs, $2.50% $2.60@3.50; ' feeder r ewes, $2.00G2.75. 10; fai owes, fee VE STOCK MARKET. Sheep and Lambs Are All Reported Steady. CHICAGO, June 1,00 head, market nominally stead: rime steers, $2. 2.404.50; 8t6c) cows, 31.6004.7 $1.6043.00; bulls, 6.75; Texas fed s HOGS—Receipt. | mated Monday, head. Market st $5.65616.95; good t rough heavy, Bulk of sales, $5. SHEEP AND wethers, | $3.50@4.2; " wester lambs, $4.5007.00; Recelpts Shipments . ST. LOU 500 head, steady. includ; $4.0035.00! steers fers, $2.5@4.45 $2.5034.00; calves, dian_steers, $2,60613.95. steady to eas ackers, $6.5545. henvy, $5.70415.90, SHERF AND 1 Market steady lambs, = $5.0067 4.50; stockers, § St. Juseph ST. JOSEPH, ceipts, 131 head. 5@6.82%% ; Following werc day: Omaha Chicago Kansas City, no 8t. Louls St. Joseph Sloux City Totals New York 147 head, all dire ters of beef. CALVES — steady; veals, sol SHEEP AND earlings, = 50c ambs, $6.00G7.7 7.85; HO fer. Stoux Clity fet toad and mixed, $3.50G14.6 beeves, Ives higher, selling at NEW YORK Quotations of 22747 bbls.; ex held; winter straights, ents, $4.20@4.20; city, $1.10; Brand; . RYE. Y—Qu! Buffalo; WHEAT—Recel, 15,912 bu.; sales, northern, Duluth, hard, Manitob: spring wheat, rospects f im closed at T8%e. RN-—Recel sales, 160,000 No. 2, 58%c clevat No better weather cables, local unl the southwest, close was steady 56@b%c; closed Bl OATS—Recelpts, bu. Spot, firm; N. i N dbe: other marke HAY—Firm: choice, $1.0061.50, HOPS—Qulet; 18441234 ;1901 HIDES- 18c; California, LEATH i “E—Firm; do Tc; @12.00; mess. 21.00; city. extra, T meats, quiet: i jckled shouiders filzan 5. Lard $9.1i refined, $9.80: compound family. $1 mess_ $18.26@ I, 75. BUTTER—Firm extra factory | to cholce, 19¢: state dalry, @190 (‘\" LES! Irreg colc Steady ern firsts. 1661163 TALLOW-—Stea: country (pkgs strong: western 14%0: turkeys. quotations more ¢ dull at quated at £ Iytie and $14.70@" steady at M.3% Evaporated A NEW YORK, APPLES—The m: i demand, but prices are firmly hel mon are quoted cholce. fc: faney, CALIFORNIA $5.65@5.95; glockers and feeders, $3.80@4.95; HOGS—Receipts, pigs steady; mediam and heavy, $5.77%b.! Receipts, HOGS-—Receipts, Minnesota Lakers, red, elevator, and 89%c f. 0. b. aflo was a sharp decline In wheat this morning, and active liquidation as a result of lower cables, a bearish Snow report on winter P large _ater the market rallied slightly on cover- ing, but still closed ¥@%c closed at 81%c; September, T8kc; closed at T7%c; December, pts, 70,350 bu.; exports, 2,662 yellow, 58c; option market suffered thi§ mornin together with break. After a little rally on covering the closed at B4lgc. c: track. mixed western, nomini 40@46%c. and were weaker. spring, 15@1sc; olds, Quiet; Galveston, 3 to 2% pounds, 21 to 2 pounds, 19¢; Texas 24 to 30 pounds, ldc —Steady. an, nominal PROVISIONS—Beef. steady; family, $10.50 39.00479.50: easy: 2@1%.60; short clears, $18.00@19.66! J4@16%e: creamery, 18 22¢, , White, 108c; large, white, B firsts, 16%c: western extras, free), 5l@b¥c. POULTRY—Alive, slow: ens, 25¢; fowls. 15¢c; turkey 3 METALS-With markets today were fair'y steady as is usual on Saturday, very little actual business was consummafted. The iron mar- ket continues weak and 32830285 for spot. 6. —~CATTLE—Recel good to poor to medium, feeders, $3.00@4.80; ; helfers, $2.50@5.00; canners, 2.2604.40; caives, $2.50G 4.50. teers, $4. UlVg s today, 12,000 head; estl- 35,000 head; left over 2,000 eady, mixed and but 0 _cholce heavy, light, X LAMBS-—Receipts, 1,000 head; steady. Lambs, steady; good to choice $4.50@5.30; fair o' choice mixed, n' sheep, $4.50@5.30; native western lambs. $1.6007.00. Cattle. Hogs. S eep: 3162 27, 6,716 3648 6,600 391 ve Stock Markel. June 6.-CATTLE—Recelpts, ing 300 Texans. Market ez _Native shipping and export steers, $4.50@6.35; dreszed beef and butcher stees under 1,000 Ibs., $3.75G $3.1074.60;" cows and : canners, $2.00@2.75; bulls, $3.00@6.25; Texas and In- cows and heifers, 1,00 head. Market Pigs and lights, $5.2015.60; .80; butchers and best LAMBS-Receipts, 300 head. Natlve muttons, $3.76@¢.75: culls and bucks, $2.00@ 00@3.10; Texans, $3.60G4.20. Live Stock Market. June 6.—CATTLE—Re- Steady. 5,429 head. Steady to 5c light and light mixed. pigs. $1.0045.40. X MBS — Recelpts, 1,035 Stock in Sight, the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities yester- Cattle. Hoes. Sheep. 168 7,387 veas market.. . Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 6 -BEEVES—! ct; cables stead today, 1433 cattle, 10 sheep and 6 head; 1d at $5.00@6.75. LAMBS—Receipts, head: sheep weak to 15 lower; lambs lower; sheep, $3.26@4.70; two' cars sold at $7.800 earlings, $4.5005.8714 S—Recelpts, 2,342 head; feeders stead- Live Stock Market. FI0UX CITY, Ia., June 6.—(Special Tele- ram.)—CATTLE—Receipts, 200 ead. Mar- $4.00@4.90; cows, bulls 50@4.00; stockers and feeders, and yearlings, §8.0094.40, head. Market bc bulk, $5.75. ERAL MARKET. . G the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, June 6—FLOUR—Recelpts, rts, 16,146 bbls.; quiet and winter paten . 75@4.10; $3.55G3.70; Minnesota pal. winter _extras, $2.80G3.10; 3 .%; 'winter low , firm; fair to 3.20; cholce to fancy, $3.25@8.45. EAL—Dull; yellow w.-ner;ffil'!l,u; ywine, nominal Steady; No. 2 western, 8¢, c. 1. . G et Fullluz."SMc c. , ¢ 1 1. New York, feeding, ble, c. 1. f. 1. f. Buffalo. ts, 4 bu.; exports, 680 bu, Spot, dull; No. # f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 , §9%¢ 1. o. 2 t. There proving weather west and world's shipments. ower. July, 81 77 11-16@ TS4@T9%c; bu. futures. Spot, ea: or and 57%c f. 0. b. afloat! No. 2 white, 5Sc. The from a_ decline n nd weakness in the wheat prospect 0ading at lc net decline; July, at bbic; September, M@ 102,000 bu.; exports, 19,860 2,'40%c; standard white, No. 2 ‘white, 43%ec; No. 3 Options’ followe: 75@%5c; good to Pacific coast, 1902 crop, Oc, Acld. 24@2%5%ce, omestic, fair to extra, 4@ beef ‘hams. " §19.00G ndia mess, $16.00@18.00. Cut ickled _bellles. $8.7510 50 . $8.25@8.50; pickled hams asy; western steamed, continet, $0.25; 8. A.. $7.92%@8.00. Pork, qulet; extra creamery, 22%c; common fmitation creamery, 174 11@2%e; renovated, 13 ular; state full cream, red.’ 10%c; large, colored, 10%e. nearby west- e nearby extras, 1ic; 1418 dy: city (52 per pkg) western ehick- 10@11c. Dressed, brollers, 26G28c; fowls 16c. | $3.00; K. $3.05; M, $3.15; are in falr demand and firm at from 3¢ to e for all sizes. Apricots are quiet b firm under a moderate jobbing ~demand, cholee are quoted at T%@¥%e and fancy at, 10@12%c. Peaches are quiet at 1@i%c for cholce and §@i0iec for fancy. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. dition of Tra Staple and REGGS-Fresh stock LIVE POULTRY chickens, per Ib., roosters, nccording | g6c; turkeys, 13@16c; ducks, TS RUCTER-Packing stock, 164c; chol dairy, In tubs, 16@17c; separator, 214 J FRESH FISH—Fresh caught trout, 9 ickerel, 9¢; pike, 10c; perch, te: buffalo, bluefish, 1lc; whitefish, 10c; salmon, 1tc haddock, 11c; codfish, 12¢; redsnapper, 10c lobsters, bolled, per Ib., Zic: lobsters, green, per 1b.,' %¢; bullheads, 10c; catfsh, 14 lack bass, 17¢; halibut, 1ic; shad roe, each; roe shad, 76c_each. BRAN—Per ton, $15. o Cholge No. 1 upland, HAY—Prices quoted Dealers' association {99, No. 2, $8.50; medium, $8; coarse, $i.60 Rye straw, $6.50. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair and rm‘elfill lght. CORN--43c, OATS—34c. RYE-No. 2, #5e. VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOES—Northern bu.. S0G6C; natives, Woii5 NEW POTAFOES-—Southern PARSLEY—Per doz. bunc PARSNIPS—Per bu., 40c. CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz. SPINACH—Home grown, per bu. e, HEANS—Wax, $2.60; per bu. box. $2.50. CABBAGE—New California, per Ib., S TOMATOES—New Florida,” per 6-basket crate, $4.006M4.60, RHUBARB—Per 1b.. lc. NAVY BEANS—Per bu.. $2.50. and Quotations on ancy Produce. loss off, 1214@13c. Hens, c; spring Omaha Wholesale stock, per el basket, per bu. box, string, ONIONS—New California di Ib., 2¢; Texas, per Ib.. 2. TITS. Missourl, per 24-quart onfons, per S—Florida 1CAL F 38—California, per 1 Turkish, per 1515 'hox. 18c ORANGES—Ca’ifornia 17 and smaller sizes, larger sizes, § $3.00G3.25; Jaffa, half box, £. LEMON Limonerias, clnlas, $.00 DATES—Perstan 6c; per case of 30 PINEAPPL 3. per crate, $4.50 fanc: 1 ail sizes Medit N fancy blooa, per $3.0005.25; “alifornia fancy, all sizes California lemons, $4.60; MISCELLANEOUS, MAPLE S8UGAR-—Ohio, POPCORN—Per Ib., 2¢; HIDES—No. 1 Shci No. 1 salted, 73 No.'1 veal calf, ¥ to 12" Ibs. veal “calf, 12 to 15 hides, §@i2c; $1.5062.5 NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib, 16c; hard shell, per Ib., l4c; No. 2 soft sheli er Ib., 13c; No. 2 hard shel!, per Ib. razils, per Ib. 12¢; filberts, per lb., 1l almonds, soft shell, per Ib., 16c; hard sheil per Ib, ‘16c; pecans, large, per Ib., 12%c small, per 1b., 1lc; cocoanuts, per doz., blc: chestnuts, per Ib., 10c; peanuts, per b, Ghc; roasted peanuts, per Ib, 7c; black walnuts, per bu., §1; hickory niits, per bi., 2 green salted, 6lc Sige; No. 2 dry salt 20; OLD METAL, ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixcd per ton, $10; iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; copper, ‘per Ib., Sige; brass, heavy, per Ib.. 8%c; brass, Jight, per 1%, 5isc; lead, per Ib., 3¢; zine, per lb., 2 St. Lonin Gre ST, LOUIS, No. 2 red cash, elevator, 17% . T@T8%e; September, 3% To@ie. No. 2 cash, nominal; YRN--Lower; track, §3@53c; July, 47%ec; September, fikc! No. 2 cash, nominal; OATS—Higher; track, 41@é2c; July, %%e; September, 33%c; No. ¥ white.'§oc. RYEp-Higher at 5. : R—Firm; red winter patents, $3.60G 375, exica fancy and straight, BAQLE. De-Timothy, steady at 1 2.50, CORMMEAL—Sieady at $2.60. D RAN—SUrong; sacked, east track, 8@ H%fl?»-s(:l‘;}e and l;l‘:&l‘er: timothy, $14.50 @22.50; prairie, ' $9.00@14.00, COTTON 'TITS--Iron, $1.05. BAGGING—5%@bc. HEMP TWINE—bc. PROVISIONS—Pork, lower; jobbing, standard mess, $17.30. Lard, lower at $.421 Bacon, easy; boxcd axtra shorts, §10; clear, £10.25; 'short 'clear, $10.37%. METALS—Lead, steady at $4.12%; spelter steady at $5.50. POULTRY—Lower; chickens, 10c; 20c; turkeys, 8c; ducks, 8c; geese, EGGS—Lower 13c BUTTER—Qulet; dairy, 13@16e. Flour, bbl Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu. Gr creamery, 15@22%c; Recelpts.Shipments. 2, 10,000 40,000 54,000 42,000 Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 6-COTTON—The market opened steady at an advance of 1 point to & decline of 5 points on local in- fluences, but rallied to a general net gain of 2G5 points, largely on covering by re- cent sellers, who were impressed by the appearance of buying orders. The fact that there were no cables led to consery- atism, while the weather news was ge: erally regarded as unsatisfactory, leading to some Increase in the demand for the new crop positions In connection with indj cations of a subsiding movement. Public interest was slack. NEW ORLEANS, June 6.—COTTO! tures steady. June, 12.16c; July, 12.3% August, 11.96611.98; September, 10. tober, 9.d6c; November, 9.26419.27c: ber, 9.%@9.27c; January, 9219, Spot firm, Sales, 1,200 bales. ' Ordinary, 9 8-l6c; good ordinary, 10 I-léc; low ‘middling, 10 16-16c; middifng, 11 13-1dc; good middling. 12 §-16c; middling falr, 13c, nomfnal. Re- celpts, 338 bales; stock, 71374 LIVERPOOL. June 6.—Today wasa holi- day on the Cotton exchange. ST. LOUIS, June 6.—COTTON—Quiet. Middling, 11%c. Sales. none. Recelpts, 50 bales; shipments, 1475 bales; stock, 7.3 bales. i O Décem- Sugar and Mol NEW YORK, June 6.-—SUGAR—Raw. steady; far refining, 3%c; centrifugal, % test, 319-32c; molasses suj 2 23 re No. 6, 4.45 No. 8, Y 4.30¢ No. No. 11, p; No. 12, 416c; No. 13, 410c: No. 14, 4.06c; confectioners” “A,” 470c; mould . 510c; cut loaf, 6.45c; crushed. 6d5c; pow dered, 4.95¢; granulated, 4.86c; cubes, 5.10c MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, open kettle, good to cholce, 31@40c. NEW ORLEANS, June 6.—SUGAR--Dull; open kettle, 2%@37-16c; open kettle cen trifugal, 5% ; centrifugal whites, 4 1-1 yellows, seconds. 2 3%c. MOLASSES-Open _ kettle; nominal, 13 260; centrifugal, 6@isc; syrup, nominal, 19 @2e. 4.40c 10, o1l and Rosin, OIL CITY, Pa., June 6.—OIL ances, $1.60;" cerilficates, no b shipments reportec ONEW YORK, June 6.—OTL--Cottonseed, aull; prime crude, nominal:’ yellow. 4le Petroloum, steady: Philadelphia and Balti- more, 8560¢; in bulk, 6.60e. Rosin, steady: sirained, common to good, $2.06@210. Tur pentine, firm. 9%c. WAVANNAH, fune 6—OILS. Rosin firme_Quote T TN T nds redit bal- no runs Turpentine, A BC 7 D, $1.90; H. $2.40: 1 $8.20; W G, £330, W W, .60 Wool Market, NEW YORK, June 6—WOOL—Quiet; domestic fleece. ' 28@a2c. 8T. LOUIS, June 6.—WOOL~8teady: me dlum grades and combing, 166/2Cc; light fine 15@17i5c; heavy fine, 11@144e; tub washed 194 29¢. LONDON, June 6.—WOOL—The arriva's of wool for ‘the fourth serles of anetin sales number 165,57 bales, ncluding 65, forwarded direct to spinners. Imports d ing the Week were: New South Wales, 1.6:5 bales; South Australia, 1,666 bales: Cape of Good' Hope and Natal, 3,96 baies; elso- where, 741 bales. . Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 6-—~DRY GOODS re maintained and the market gen- firmer than ever. The week ends buyers willing to accept the highr level established in the majority of the fabrics, though buying is permeated to a large extent by conservatism. Jobbers re- the exception of fron all although, unsettled, with »r less nominal. Tin ruled Copper was 5.00 for lake and electro- 14.75 for casting. Lead, Bpelter, quiet at $5.75. es and od Fruits June 6—~EVAPORATED rket Is aolet under a light com- 4@S\c; prime, blge; 4ATI4e DRIED FRUITS—Prunes at port an indifterent demand from the loeal rade, which is operating for immediate needs only. _—_— PRIVATE WIRES GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO. GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. 224 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha » ‘Phones 1006 and 1017, Members all prin’ cipal exchanges. Write for our daily mar- ket letter. ’