The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 7

WA pa Avice 8. st went INSTRUCT MEN AND WOMEN ON THEIR DUTIES AS HUSBANDS AND WIVES AND AID IN THE SCIENTIFIC PRO- PAGATION OF THE H\VMAN RACE. —— ny f | ment State untversities y De ALICE B. STOCKHAM . 4, 1905, By the Newspaper terprise Asso: jation. Ratertime in life every man has a eraving to be a father many times woman Men to become a mother otispring is inherent in bu ame for oeaident Roosevelt, in a] x others’ Con before the moth apace ea strong plea for “plow iidren” and a protest againat | os fa pleased to call “Race ne y gress in the righ give selentific | The Mippancy a: pple, students of attr me reeever, demand tbat | shall be fewer and better, there should be inte! ndating power rae eal. True, there who, devoted to conven geek pleasure in cards, | d fashionable favorites, no time for motherhood in a play world, spending and money fn keeping up ‘This clans of people lly be acoused of com-) “race suicide.” fiat of commercialism bare boarding IF THERR and wife and set effort ly has had no science of reproduc We edu raft to the ERE IS NOWHERE GO, NO WAY TO| Wey , HAND AND) 12 PARE ¥ NOT HAVE “RACE CATED AS ‘TS? to have “plenty of chit- hey are to grow up not in body and stunted and |logy, that youth in mind,” to quote President , We must call into service the genius, the in- yeative creative faculties of + gen to provide for Present conditions, cepecia cities, are unfavorable for IF THE CROWDING HUDDLING OF PEOPLE 1D IN THE CENTERS OF ‘ TION, RACE svUIciDE BECOME, NOT A MATTER BUT A NECESSITY broad prairies, beautiful mountains, why not that a plentiful progeny need not be outcasts; where twins may be reared without 's eviction. race suicide may government to be de- culture, giving best and best , men- riety of corn is } to the animals, & special feature of partment. Books within reach of all. regulations should Men and women ‘a department of human cul- ot Bome culture; department dome or of stirpiculture or aathropolosy. its firet is Pediology, or ebild culture. ‘Giyeertne Tar Soap, cuts alte fegular Ie cakes, 4 for 25¢ Porous Piasters, full lar 1Se a cake, 3 for. 23¢ gh at COLMAN BUILOING. First Ave. Middle of Block. Columbia and Marton. 's Speciais en’ cots but It paya. It does bay in the wear and run- is sualities of a bicycle, but the pe Sppreciation and satisfaction hp £1965 Spinning Cushion | Apel Bicycle that ia never | nda & cheap bicycle. $50 with OF two mpeed coaster. If you Of saving money don't read See window for } mers. Bearden Trowei ,* ‘ 25 other | Se ee a Me Vegetable Knits oe nife . » fe Be nntte Purse «2. ve Se ernest Screw Driver... 160 me Vegetable Knife....15¢ eo Brooms .., : 156 aren Rake .,, 150 Garden Rake 1% Me Garden rake. wee Spinning’s Satisfactory Store 1310 Second Ave. 80c Windsor All Colors, zee" malt LE Avenue, Cor, Cherry or. t PIPE, Colleges, books and en should reinstate expurgated physto pecial natural functions, tanght reverently that nature is the | * first hybredist. They also learn that | « joy building and grafting new and|« [improved frutts are produced; or by | * j anion of polen to stigma a new va-/ also | * through scientific research they may know that stirpiculture may be ap- plied to the human race as weil as colleges, nt ned up a tion. | WHY MAY NOT MEN HUSBANDS AS WIVES, AND BOTH given, and not Fi of the and With may be home which propagation becomes an inc! dent. The girl may have never even | * dressed a baby, and more than like | * instruction on So be rs public }and private schools have, within a The de- | {¥ Years, added to thetr curricula jactontific and practical instruc upon the economics of | So far, this {@ well, and i upon baby con strued to include scientific know! be edge upon reproduction. contemplating marriage should find in this bureau information and instruction wpon | upan to consider the most vital toples they are called | common theme of the day, but ee cage A tg ctaliats and deeply interested (nthe | progress of the race should be given charge of subdivisigns in the depart ons home. denotes pro direction. jatmitar provision should be made to inetruction marriage and reproduction thoughtless ness with which many young peo ple enter an engagement is greatly Higent | Contrast to the gravity sponsibility of the situation “ Jout as much training as vided for the best |civen for a situation as @ clerk of |housemald, two young people as |aume the relationship A in| * the| * The inno- | * conce of ignorance is the investment jahe offers at the marriage altar. children jhanderaft and astatecraft }not add marriagecraft and bookeraft, | ® Why |® * A bureau of literature should be} # the home pertodicals that give scientific Instruction upon | # marriage and parentage should The present proscriptive postoffice | « SHOWN PROTR UDING I * Dr. Alice | ® Chicago, nm. to provide for Dr * * write an to art }@ whole subject quaint sys vuntries part of t apent a ye where & Raroness enberg In Fin. land, studying the educational handicraft called Slody, and * * ~ Roosevelt in Stockham, startiod the Anth husband | * pology club, of that city, a days ago by urging the creat of a new cabinet train husbands and wives and setentitic propagation of the human race. Stockham's idea was so unique that the Newspaper En terprise ansociation ask the tol Child culture is portfolto to a her giving | mere detail her opinions on the brought a tescher to the Chi cago Normal school at her own of THE SEATTLE STAR—TH NTS NEW CABINET OFFICER, WHOSE DUTY IT WILL BE TO PREVENT RACE SUICIDE OCKHAM WOULD HAVE THE NEW DEPART. twe big * * neo! * *| 7 * par ® | tor | to in corricula of achool? | * Dr, Stockham was bern in BE EDU-|*® Ohio 65 years ago and took her for AND | @ medical degree in Cinctnnatt & She married a physician and & devoted her life to the study of lopedias | # children —eapectatly to the & study of pre-natal influences learn of|@ She traveled around the world They are) @ and investiquied some of the tha for See eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee i TEDDY HITTING THE TRAIL. TAINS FROM THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE PRESIDENT IN THE LEAD, FOLLOWED AND GUIDE GOFF, STARTING FOR THE MOU TEDDY'S MOUNTAIN HOME. Ong THROUGH VELT LIVES DURING THE RIG HUNT. THE TREES THE | THIS 18 A PICTURE OF CAMP ROOSEVELT ON EAST DIVIDE, tion, rene wermearaensseeueressmacoaattrs »y the hont eare and pro Office demande should be awarded to every woman. We are horrified to know that a Hindu woman cast the Ganges, but In Chrtatian coun- tries, claiming the highest civilixa- the expectant m washing, scrubbing, working In | the truck pateh, early and late, ply- | ® | ing ber needle away into the night | ait mayhap for a pittance to keep! the wolf from the door, department, n tment on, nat be idle Not only in ert shall it be said that the holtest thin through the government homes will | omen | t provide the best environntent nd comfort of math srance that their off+ superior in physical Jities. little of whieh tol® senator she has made provision | @ improving ble gestation and comfert able birth for every child t tng ah Colorado BY PHILAP B. WCASTLE, COLO, WHERE health 4 an alt b and mental q) moat formative pert Mothers who rock the cradle the stamp of intelligence or madonnas . tion th ance upon the nation Froebel | the frat | was the put] lmnor- | We b In| are given the| Mary in| in religion Yenerated next to God. In the performance of the natural | function of maternity her baby into re ite birth, vetterated that * of & child's Life © forenight, t thin sacred ther of baby culture, and be of her own choontn, nernelf the forn . X | parent the word “WEI Rte nty” of chikirer that no mother will have for her own or * support, during the period of She may but her industries will and will take of reer lactation. altve,” be guaranteed to all mothers, RRA RRR RRR Mont of the teaching consi the} * Wichita after tte character is well |* THE WOMAN WITH THE &/ formed, Baby culture that includes je NEW “RACE SUICIDE” #/ heredity, prengpel influences and whe | * IDEA, ®) cradle 1@ are ignored and left’to| a Wi the rule Of tenorance. Many years ago, Oliver Wendell Holmes Je the. statement that the | education of the child should begin | 200 years be motheshood in song and story art, may this de- wilt * |! honor motherhend, will so provide the come, that are her chil and at the mame time be adapted to the formative character of the ebild, bot only in religion, ‘a mother te but in and} ‘OME. MILWAUKEE, April 27.—Fire early this morning destroyed the six-story building of the Fur company Hanso: The loan is $200,000. STEWART. PRESIDENT ARE COVERED WITH FROST, v nT. InmDIC ATES THAT A AND THE T ROK VE 80 be on no expense. 1 f, she wae the use to clamor for “plenty” of chil- Guest of Tolstet, iren, until the wisdom and fore- de-|@ Dr. Stockham has penetrated ® | sight of our people and especially India, Thibet, Manchuria, Ko the heads ef government plan and rea, China end Japan, and is ®| orepare hornea euitable for them. hej @ the author of severs! text W/t: ie not enowgh that they have ® books, She is a bitter op- W! shelter, food and clothing. Added to ponent of the theory that le- ®/ these there must be written In shin- }® nerance ts innocence, aud she ®ling jetters on the ‘heart of every & writes wthout prudery j all knew him by the name of WORK COMPLETE SDAY, APRIL a7 PPPTDOEE TED PHOT TEUTD “eo At Ballard § COLUMBIA WON The schooner Columbia arrived tn port here Wednesday and is now ly ing at the Seattle shipyards dock She @ti be put on the waye and painted. The ship ts @wned by A Meyer, of San Pedro, from whence she han just come, She will go to Bverett and take on a cargo of Jamber from ge Northern Lumber company théefe, The ship made! Yery good time coming over, espe clally when nearing the end of her | journey, She passed Cape Flattery | on the 26th at 7:30 a. m. and ar rived in Seattle at $:30 that night A very interesting little story is | connected with her trip over here, Just before starting the captain of the Soqutl. her schooner which wis just starting for Seattle, came on board the Columbia and stated that he would Itke to make a bet of « couple of hundred doliars that | his boat would land in port five seomed to wish to take up Captain | Kuropatkio’s” bet. His aasoctates | uro- patkin, on account of his being a Russian. Hin bet. however, was taken Captain Sprague, of the Columbia All the captain had to say ip regard to the outeome of the bet was that the Columbia has been in port for two days and the Soquil has aot turned up yet. Captain Sprague ted that the Columbia passed sev ‘ai fast schooners on the trip. She will leave for Hverett the latter part of this week, and from there back to Ban Pedro. The Business Men's association held a meeting Wednesday night and the question of a new hospital Was discussed. A committee was appointed, consisting of three mem- bers of the association. They will go among the mill employes and other persona of the city and ex-| plain to them the advantages of the new hospital. A proposition was also made to present a petition to the efty council for a street sprink- ler. The expense will be taken out of the general fund or the abutting | property owners will be assessed. by SURO Van de Vanter ta rapidly and growing ® stronger every day. He is now & sitting up and expects to be ® out in a few days, see eee ee Lace e eke AND STILL THEY COME TEN OF THE TEACHERS IN THE WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST HAVE EACH MORE THAN 1,000 VOTES. ‘The cold weather of the past few days has had no effect on the vot- ing the big World's Fair con- test. For the friends of school teach- ers representing nearly every school | in the city are casting ballots for their favorite and at present, though | the contest is but three weeks old. | ten of the teachers have each re- celved more than 1,000 votes, while the three leaders now muster a to- tal of nearly 10,000. The interest in the race which will decide who are the five most popular school teachers {n the state continues unabated, and the com- petition {x keener than ever. The five winners are to have a Week at the Portland exposition as | guests of The Star, and The Star feaders are hustling for the favor- | orites every day. Just watch how the relative Standings of the candidates change | from day to day and you will get/ an idea of how close the race is. The following is the standing of the leading candidates to date: Name School Mins Lillian Metealf........Cascade Mixes Hawkins Green Lake Mins McMillen sees Ballard Mins A. Frances Nichols... .Rainter Lou Chane, Walla Walla! -Watla Walla | .+.Duntap ‘ Minor Nellie Buekley. Central tha Johnson ....Interlake | rl Bacon. -Beacon Hill ey * Batiard | Grace Hall . Cancade young Metta Armour - Columbia Aliee Turner Longfellow De Hart -Boattic High Mabel Nettleton. . . .Longteliow Bunker South Park | Miss Condor T. Minor MISS Maynard Everett - } CHICAGO, April 27.—The federal grand jury completed its work of| hearing the evidence in the packing | he investigation with today's session The jury will reconvene! expected be nd indictments are not | re that time. Disctrict | | Attorney Morrison refuses to pre dict whether any true bills will be voted The steamer City of Seattle ar- rived in port Thursday morning with 5,000 in gold and 20 pas. sengers. The gold was send down by the Treadwell company and is consigned to the Bank of Califor ia, of San Francisco. She also prought @ cargo of fresh fish KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 27.-—} H. H. Tueker, fr, today bought af ‘ ract at Tuner, Kau 2 to bull a laree independent ! PHANTOM HERD OF DEER FRIGHTEN PROSPECTOR | EDWARD M'MILLAN QUITS RICH MINING DIGTRICT BECAUSE OF APPEARANCE OF VISIONS OF THE FOOD HB NEEDED. i Ale A ie ie ii i i ie ie ie ie Mie eed * * Sacrifices fortune to escape * pe ution of the phantom * herd of deer. Delusion caused hunger results in Edward * McMillan leaving valuable * mining property »* * * * * * * * * * * EER Lack of food and suffering untold hardships as the result of a prom pecting tour In the Alsek country, Bdward McMillan, who recently re turned to Juneau, Alaska, says he | days ahead of the Columbia, No 006 | was forced to forego further inves tigations of a plece of mining prop: erty because he was driven almost insane by the nightly appearance of a herd of deer. MeMillan was sent north into the Alsek district by M. G. Rogers, who believed that the country had not been thoroughly gone over during the rush of 1903. MeMillan started for the Alsek country during the latter part of January, intending to establish lv- ing quarters by the time spring ar- rived. Up until March 1 MeMillan lived on Gladstone creek, but he got a “hunch” that he was “getting off wrong,” and decided to Ange his location. Packing his traps, be started across Lake Kluane during a heavy storm. When within a short distance of the shore Mc- Millan’s canoe was upset by a heavy sea. With the exception of a little food the unfortunate pros pector was unable to save any of hi ipplie | For days he lived on nothing but moat until he finally met a party ned dd Jof Indians, from whom he #e | food. | waters of the O'Connor MeMillan says he struck nays the metal could be f at the gras# roots, MeMillan, how by this time had run out of He then set out for the he river ever food, Not a living animal of any description appeared, and he had practically nothing to eat for five days. He stated that on the sixth night the deer first appeared approaching his camp through the dusk. lear ing to take a long chance, McMillan watted unti! the animals seemed al most upon him. Then he fired. The herd, according to McMillan, then disappeared. McMillan stated that the animals appeared at the same hour on two succeeding nights, and on both occasions he attempted to shoot one of them, with the same result, The miner stated that while ho now believes he was affilcted with abberation of the mind, yet at the time the animals looked as natural as if they were really there. “I then became frightened,” he told his friends, and left the coun- try. The story was told here by the passengers of the City of Seattle, which arrived {n port from the north Thursday morning. BY EDMUND V And struck bi Or te't our @ Just killin’ snakes and chokin’ Or is't our urbane president, o Ont for a little exercise and sh Hark to that fearful, fearful cry Which rises to the mourning « Oh, iw it India’s people, stricke Where the gaping earth has bur Or t#’t our placid president, wi Just shootin’, cuttin’, stabbin’ a 7 * * . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ee ee ee Jo... eae eee eee ee eee ee ee ee HARK! Hark! to that sound which stops the breath, Which hints of struggle, combat, death! Oh, is it that the Russian serf has burst bis fron thrall tyrant down, demanding liberty for all? ntle president, forgetful of his cares, Hark! to that distant detonation Which shakes the pillars of creation! Oh, is it Rojestvensky meeting Togo face to face, And is the battle raging now which makes or mars a race? ANCE COOKE. wolves and eatin’ grizzly bears? f tenderest renown, ootin’ up a town? ky! n with their sudden doom, fed thousands in a common tomb? th all his duties done, nd a-scrunchin’ bones for fun? SEES E EEE ESET ERE ER EER KE eee eee eee ee ee »* CALLED | OFF ‘GELES, April 27.—The 1,000,000 bonds proposed by the Harriman-Clark Salt lake rafiroad will be reconaidered. It! was so decided at a mecting of the directors today, the time being deemed not a propitious one for the floating of the bonds. Senator Clark stated that a year from now | 16 per cent could be had on the bonds, and that until then short time paper would serve all pur- poses. Some surprise was created by the announcement. KILLED (ty Bertone News Aner, COLFAX. Wash., April 27.— George Schmidt, son of Conrad Schmidt, was aceidentally killed Wednesday while shooting squirrels with his brother John. John ace! dentally discharged his rifle, the! bullet entering George's neck, sev ering the jugular vein. DENIES IT Contractor H. W. Hawley denies that he is employing boys as team- sters who are under the age of 14, or that he has been notified by the Western Central Labor union that he must no longer employ youths on his teams. “Il am employing two boys, one 17 and the other 20 years of age,” said Mr. Hawley, “bot I have never had one in my employ as a teamster who was under those ages. The two boys employed by ta be younger than they really are, but they have given their ages as 17 and 20, and I have no reason to doubt their word. Furthermore, they are the best teamsters in my employ. One boy, who is driving a team for his mother, a widow, is about the same age as the younger one employed by me. 1 simply hire the team from the mother and she sup- plies the teamater. He is a capable boy and I have confidence in him. I have not been approached by any member of the Western Central La bor union about the matter, and do not see whe anyone to find fault.” AUGUSTANA FOUNDERS’ DAY. ROCK ISLAND, TL, April 27. prominent Swedish Lutherans from many parts of Ilinois, lowa, Wis consin and Minnesota gathered here today and took part in the celebra tion of Founders’ day at Augustana college. A feature of the colebra ion was the announcement of the receipt of nearly $14,000, raised by me took | popular subscription in Sweden and sent as a gift to the college, » THE $3.00 HAT STORE Can't be beat for style er quatity. “a1 and t =k here is any cause for | EDUCATORS MEET IN JULY. NEW YORK, April 27.—With the president of the United States as chief guest, and leading educators among the speakers, the next gen- eral convention of the National Ed- | weational association, which will be | held in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, N. J., next July, promises to | be the most notable in the associa- | tion's history. | The sensions will continue five | days Besides President Roosevelt, the notable speakers will | Mayor McClellan of New York City and William T. Harris, United States commissioner of education. 1S ON THE QUIET BOSTON, April 27.—Dr. Washing- ton Gladden, of Columbus, 0., mod- erator of the general council of Congregational ministers, made an address behind closed doors at a se- cret meeting of Congregational min- {ister last night for the purpose, it |is understood, of protesting against the gifts to churches being made by Jobn D. Rockefeller. It was an- j nounced that no report of the meet- ing or its action would be given un- til tomorrow. | THE MARKETS | The one big feature of the local markets Thursday was the arrival |of several crates of Vashon straw- berries. This is the first time ever known that Vashon berries were on the market before Oregon. Ryan & Newton received this ship- ment exclusively, selling them at $9.75 per crate. Veal has taken an- other drop and is weak at 5 cents. Several crates of Mississippi toma- toes are due here Wednesday morn- ing. They will be put on the mar- ket at $4.75 per crate | include Vegetavies. Beans, Gry, per cwt. 88.26 278 |amall whites, §3.26@%.75; large whites, $3@3.15; pink beans, $3.25; bayo beans, $3.25; Lima beans |green bens 15¢ Ib; wax beans I5e Ib.; beets per sack 75¢e@$1.00 |P abbage, 2%c; cauliflower, case, $2.50 garlic, new, be; onions, yeliow, Ib, 4c; onions, Panne, |6e; young onions, 10c; be onions. 6c bunch nach, crate, 50@ 760; jlettuce, $1.60@1.76; head lettuce, dozen, 40 ots, $1.0007 1.25 Yakima _ potatoe $26.00@ 27.00; |Greely potatoes, $21.00@22.00; Yak- ima Early Rose, $1.60 new |California potatoes, 8e per Ib; |Colorado potatoes, — $21.00@22.00 hothouse randishes, 5c per doz; ples, fancy, $1.50@2.26; Spitzen- si@i « apples, et potatoe Tbe; Call California ; artichokes, per 1.25 celery | native rhubarb, fe; cuc long green, $1.60 doser gus, 9c; Walla Walla aspar $2; Summer asparagus, $2 |fornia barb, box, $1.26; green peas, fe; tomatoes, $2.25 2.80; wreen pep- pers, 36¢ Ib; telephone peas, 12c; | Mississippi tomatoes, $4.75 erate. | Fruit \ Bananas, bunch th, 6% Be Tiga. © uu and $3.00; bere hotcn ¥ $2.00@2.60; navel oranges, $2.00 743.00; ‘tangeriner, $1.60; Man derines, $1.26 per erate; meditrane ta $2.26; Jap, bale, $1.15@ pineapples trawberries pitted plum, $4.00 crate; cherries, crate, 3149@ $1.76; Australian peaches, box, $980; Australion pears. box, $3.50; white grapes, box, $1.00; black grapes, box, $4.09. cream California cheese, lée; butter, native creamery, 220; cooking, 15@20c;, California fresh creamery, 21 Euae Strietly fresh ranch, 20@21e; Ore« gon egen, 20¢ |eugar, $6.06 Less Ke if pa ton 1% @% 7%c; lamb, Be; spring lam dresned veal, mall, 6@8e; live rabbits, dosen, $3.76, Hams, Bacon and Lard. Mama, 12@1itc: bacon, breakfast, I8%O1#%; lard. White Btar, three, S%c; tara, White Kose, 8%e; lard, Wild Rose, 8%, Poultry. Ducks, dressed. 17@18c; geeem dressed, 18@ 160: chickens. dre 15@ ite; spring chickens, $1.00@5. |per dozen; turkeys, fancy local dressed, 26336. Brasil, per tb, 13@14e: cocoanuts, per dozen, Sc; wainute, Eng- lish, 14@1Se; pecans, 13@16e; filberts, lic; Diack wainuts, Tez hickory nuts, 7e; butternuts, Sor Jap peanuts, 6c; Virginia neanuta, te; Jumbo peanuts, $c; almonds 12% @ Ie. Fish, Oysters, Eta Boles, 40; black cod. te: Ting cod, 0c; crabs, $1@1.76; clama, open shipment, $1.60; ciams, per sacks $1.40; oysters, Olympia, per sack, $4.60; open bulk, per $2.25; 100; trout, Se; herrin 6c; 3 halibut, 6@7c; perch, 4c, Flour. salmon, am Te; Pillebury, $4: Piliebury’s Best, standard Dakota, $6; Otym; $4. Elevtric, $4.76: Northwest, $6. $7.25; Gold Me $4.45, drop, $4.26; Patent Bxcelien' Noveity A, “— reats. Whole wheat. 10m, per bale, $2. whole wheat flour, per bbi., $4. per bale, $2. bbl, Holly, $4.76; Gol Electric fraham, per bbl, $ bbl, $4; pve Se Ba meal, per ek-w! r bbl, $7; buckwheat, per 3.75; corn meal, 10m, per bale, $3. per bbl, $3.75. a Bae wheat jeney. California strained. per California sage, per Ib. 14 i. TO8%: Oats, per ton, $2 % gi $26.50@27; feed wheat, per @23; dairy chop feed, per ton, $23; oll meal, per ten, $40; beat ci $27@28; whole corn, ton $27; shorta, ton, $23. Eastern Washington $18; alfaifa, $12.50@13; hay, $16; Eastern Wa: bie compressed, $21; | hay, $10@13. Poultry Food. Oyster shells. 100m. ton, $22; clam shells, 1698, “3S 2; gTanulated bones, 100s, and 60s $2 per ton bi Gi and Grasse prime. cwt. $14.60 cholce, $17; white clove: ton, $31@32; bran, pet ton, hop, timothy, ingt dou shington Puge Bound Report furnished by Downli | Hopkins & Co. (inc.), brokers, | 305 and 306 Alaska building. CHICAGO MARKETS. SEATTLE, April 27.— High. Low. Close. Wheat— May, 90, 86%, 83. July, $3, 82 1-4, 83. September, 80, 79 1-4, 79 7-8. Corn— May, 46, 45, 461-8. July, 46 1-2, 455. 463-8. September, 467 46. Oate— May, 28 3-4, 28 1-4, 28 3-4. July, 28 7-8, 28 1-2, 287 September, 28 3-8, 28 1-4. Pork— May, $11.97, $11.92, $11.92, July, $12.30, $12.25, $12.28. Liverpool wheat closed: May, 11-4 lower; Juty, 7-8 lower, Northwest receipts: Wheat, 116 cars, against 86 last year. Chicago, 59 cars against 16 cars last year, NEW YORK STOCKS. High. Low. Close, Amalgamated Copper, 84 1-2, 80 3-4, $1 3-8 Ex-diy, Amalgamated Copper, 1 per cent. Atchison, 86 7-8, 847-8, 85. Baltimore & Ohio, 108, 105, 105 1-4, Brooklyn, 66 1-8, 63 1-4, 63 3-4. | Can, Pacific, 1611-2, 148 1-8, 148 1-4 | Mirie, 441-4, 421-4, 421-4, People's Gas, 106 1-2, 104 1-4, 104 3-4 | Minols Central, 11-2, 158 1-& 168 1-8, | La & N. 1631-2, 148, 1481-8 | Manhattan, 164 1-2, 163, 163. Metropolitan, 1193-8, 116 3-4, 117%, Missour! Pacific, 102 1-2, 99, 99, |New York Central, 148 1-4, | Pennsylvania, 141 6-8, 189 1-8, Sugar, 142 Southern Pacific, 631-2, 6148, 611-8 J, , 86 3-8, 33 3-4, 24, . 1 pid, 1028-8, 1008 t Pacific, 125 7-8, 1211-2, 12%, to Noon, 536.100 shares.