davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-11-21

ms Ior the river to run by. when we
can build bridge, or walk to the ford
or better still, swim the current? The
race needs cooperation. 1t is under
stood that we must work and save. To
be born an American citizen means
that! But after all the working and
saving, there must be concerted move
ment. We have learned that propertv
may. give many of the comforts of life.
but that alone never gave liberty. Lib
erty comes through a struggle:
Let him take who will.
Let him hold who can
believe in contending in the courts,
and to do this the race must act in
concert
There are thousands of Negro
churches, societies and business organ
izations, but where is the black Pier
pont Morgan who will syndicate them
into one engine of gigantic strength
that with a long pull, a strong Dull.
pull altogether, we may be able to
force conditions? We must learn to
create conditions. Concert of action
is an evidence of intelligence either
IN nations or individuals. All life.
both international, State and indiyid-
al, is but one vast checkerboard on
which master mind moves" his
men" to resist the advances of the
enemy. When the Negro by concert
of action can make himself needed
and felt, the things he wants can be
obtained. ne commercial North and
the CONNIE South have combined
against the gro's civil liberty, let
the Negro make such a move on the
checker board as will corner" the COM
bine. AS we have seen in the review
heretofore made of the slave trade,
the Negro was brought from Africa
only to meet a condition in the new
world. In short, he was needed. The
meeting of these conditions as slaves
was conception, not of themselves,
but of the white man. The time now
has come to meet these conditions by
our own planning and for our own
welfare. If we can not live in one
State, we can live in another, and if
we all die away from the tombs of our
ancestors, perhaps we shall find Just as
short a route to either of the eternal
resting places of man, as otherwise.
More self sacrifice and less of dis
play, less of banqueting, and more of
contribution. OF the creation of school
houses and industrial enterprises will
stand as tremendous weapons of accom-
plishment in the final evolution of
THIS problem. 1t was not by throwing
featI.er balls into the air that the gil
ant IIercpies learned to hew down mas
slVe forest, but by tossing huge bowl
ders from the SUBMITS of great noun
talns that he gathered strength. So
II was not by long resolutions and
CONTINUOUS talk that such men as Gen
Ii lEMW
The colored American., 1903-11-21
EDUCATIONAL.

IN
OIL TRUE REFORMERS HALL,
Cor. Fourth and N Streets N w.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL.
Special Courses Business, Prepara-
tory, Elementary, and Lecture.
Free Information given from to 5
p. m Subjects-Arithmetic. Algebra,
Geometry, English, etc.
]. w. BATES, A. B., Ph. B.,
Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01
2SaG-@t

Son al ben M}GbeIn bic 8anO entIang
0ar Srube BON ionberer Stride,
limb al5 berbalte Der San3petienz
tIung,
Sab i'd i6r bena8bart BEL Slide
limb fra9te iie mun4e5r lDte maj 10
ipri4t
Sci feftli6en &6cn6brOten,
9o4 fie rief ftets: nQ6, odoon nt4t!
9us bat Mumd %berboten."
Sd fpru6 pon Der neuen POeteni4uI'
limb GuBertc tluge @enten3en
limb re6ete Dtele8 iiber yS0rn u6l",
Sic ntTen, bic 9i6tung DON 5renBen.
un0 fragte tie; y&ennen Sic Oenn ooS
8u6,
0ag @6pGrmer ieBt ma6t unO 3eloa
ten?"
limb fe rief bcbeno: n8enug! 9enugI
9a5 bat Muma 0er6Oten."
0a bo6t i8 mir: n0u orme5 Ding,
Mte f6niirt man bein 6irn 3uiamA
men!"
limb fpro6 i6r nciter BON Maeterlind
LIMB fetner Qetbeni6aft 6lummen.
SG fe Qefpefen i'm y9eutf4en" pGr',
$50 Dteie 5euer IoRten?
e. rieF fe pieOer: n8itte febr!
9as bat Muma %berboten."
8 pe6, 0 neb! Do6in nun bod
Sen @trom Der &ebe lenten?
G6on gang berlegen ipra9 t8 noG
Bon Der burfuB t~un3enben Duncan.
limb ob Iie Bel &rOu bic Dame geIe6'n,
8ert0rpernb @boptn'i6e Soften?
poQte tie in S6am perge6n:
n9aS bat M2ama ~berbpten!"
Die SaFel borbei. Die g}a6t ba6in
M}it Mal3er unb 6eiterer 9auie.
Damn bru3t' i9 meme S6dferin,
S30n : Srube bru6t' t9 na6 9auie,
Die 2uft ging i3on 70 ~len3e5parm,
DIS ob feline Stiirme mebr Drobten;
Sd iPra9: 80 bite S6ren Qrm!" -
n9as bat Mama p%erboten."
9d fanben mir an i6rem S3Or
limb mid trie6 Elm @erlangen,
@u6 ibrer @ugen @etlaenflor
limb tire runben 0angen,
unb tiiBte fed unO ltebe53etB
Den Munb, BEN tleineH rotRen,
unb fpra8: Sci fin! 3d. fpe'B' ID
fpeiB!
0ds bat DIANA berboten!"
cn .norbpres8 rpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01

Sroten geporbsnes 8roi
pter @emmeln ma9t man pteOer trti9,
inbem man Iie 5pet Stunoen lang IN
elm reines, feuats9 Ieinenes quo ems
f6ldat unb bann i'm 0fen aut0adF.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Total sales, 100000 shares.
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, June 6.-The central committee of
the Reichsbank has called special meeting for
Monday to raise its discount rate one-half per
cent on account of the unexpectedly heavy pres
sure this week. The liabilities are now 46, OO0,
900 greater than they We're a year ago, owing to
son assigned In favor of raising the Rechbank's
rate Is the many American bills presented for
ST. PAUL, june 6-Clearings. 81 ,o22, 655. 80.
NEW YORK juno 6-Close: Time money firm !;
@on aas Eone ssp oa c az d hcmna @ SIX
NEW YORK. June 6.--Close: Prime mercantile
paper, Az Q15M per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. With actual busienss In bankers bills at
81. S7@4.Ss for demand, and at s.. 8O@4S5 for 60
@4.ss. Commercial bills. $4s4A @4.s5as. Bar
silver, 53c: Mexican dollars. 42c Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds steady.
PARIS, June G.--Three per cent rentes, 9Sf 30c
for the account.
LONDON. June 8.--The amount of bullion
day was IS. 900 sterling.
BERLIN. June 6.-Exchange on London, 20
marks AN pigs for checks. Discount rates,
short bills per cent, three months bills 3A per
cent.
rate soc premium, buying rate par; Chicago ex:
pay aWAs s june june s@To-day's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general fund, ex-
elusive Of the $3.50, 900 600 gold reserve in the
balances, 1925, PSI 0ss; gold $1o7, 05s. ESQ; sill
YER 1926, 625; United States notes, 5000 o2O
treasury notes OF 1890 $134377;; national bank
notes, 81 1858, $40; total receipts this day
$1,IS0,576; total receipts this month, $12, Az,
$50; total receipts this year, 1922 94S o52; tota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
MARKET FEYERISH
Prices Fluctuate Widely, With
Gains and Losses Mixed
in Confusion.
Twin City Rapid Transit. Gains a
Point Various Results in
Other Stocks.

6 New York, June 6.-The opening Of the
stock market to-day was feverish and
prices f1uctuated uncertainty. First
prices showed gains and losses much
mixed. Amalgamated opened up q and
ran off a point. Atchison rose "a and lost
u and Sugar after advancing ~ reacted
u st. Paul opened down u. rallied u
and then huctuated. Hooking Valley adj
vanced g
There was large selling of Atchison,
Amalgamated and the Paciics. Amalga-
mated reacted to 5SA and the Atchison
sold a point below yesterdays closing.
Losses In other active stocks were slight
supporting orders soon checking the de-
cline After 1880 o'clock the tendency
upwards became pronounced, Amalga-
mated, Missouri Pacific and Atchison rail-
lying point or more. St. Paul, Ca
madam Pacific and Twin City Rapid
Transit rose a point.over last night.
widely, Westinghouse Electric breaking
II and Pacific Coast rising Is, Lackawan-
ma and New Jersey Central 8.
Inc market hardened further before
coming to a stop to await the appearance
OF the bank statement. Central of
New Jersey advanced 5B and Westing-
house Electric rallied 4. The heavy de-
cline In cash in the banks prompted SELL
ing which carried Union Pacific, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Kansas and Texas preferred
! and Tennessee Coal a APPOINT or more un-
der last night. There were signs Of sup
P! porting orders and prices generality did
not get back to the low level of the morn
Ing. The closing was dull and heavy.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b!
Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mime
| apOlis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
THEY BOTH SMILED
Experience of Couple Who Carried on
Conversation by the Deaf
and Dumb Method.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
An experience which J. Brent Williams
of Fulton, Mo-, will not forget occurred
to him yesterday. MI. Williams Is editor
of the Fulton Telegraph and also has
charge of the Deaf Mute Record, a paper
connected with the deaf and dumb insti-
tuition at Fulton
Mr.. Williams has been in Texas and
yesterday he was on train coming from
Dallas. He was sitting at the car Win
dow while the train was at the depot or an
Indian Territory town, and as he looked
out he saw a young woman bidding good
by to some friends, using the deaf and
dumb method Of talking with the fingers.
Mr.. Williams understands this form Of
conversation perfectly and he waited until
the Young woman entered the train and
then he went back into her coach, and
seeing a vacant seat beside her he sat
down. AS Mr.. Williams Is much inter-
ested in the education Of the deaf and
dumb, he began conversation with the
stranger, using his fingers with expert
rapidity. The young woman answered In
the same way, and before long the two
were carrying on an animated converse
ton on both hands, which continued I'M
til the train pulled into Kansas City.
At the depot here Mr.. Williams said
by means Of his fingers that he was glad
he had had the pleasure Of meeting the
stranger, and she, responded politely and
then said good-by. Up to this point not
a sound had escaped the lips Of either
traveller, everything having been said by
means Of the deaf and dumb alphabet.
AS Mr.. Williams started to get his
baggage in another car, he noticed that
the young woman with whom he had beer
travelling appeared greatly worried, and
he saw her lips move, and then he heard
her say, apparently more to herself thar
any one else:
IT wish to goodness had some one tt
help me off with my baggage"
Mr.. Williams gasped in establishment
but recovering his presence Of mind HI
took up her grip and said: Certainly
I'll help YOU
The two travellers, each of whom hat
thought the other deaf and dumb, looked
at each other for a moment and thel
burst out laughing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Inspected In-Wheat--Cars- Northern
No. northern. a.; No. northern, 81; No. 8, 1;
rejected, 2.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 1 north
ern, r.; No. 2 northern, IT; No. 3, 8; rejected,
/; no grade, 2.
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. northern, g.;
No. northern, 8; no grade, l.
500 Line-No. northern, IS; No Northern,
II; No. 3. 8.
Northern Paeihc-No. 1 northern, Z; No. 2
northern 10; No. 3: g..
2 northern, l.; No. 8, l.; no grade, i.
Totals-No. northern, 81; No. northern,
Other Gratns--No. macaront wheat, car;
No. winter wheat 2; no grade wheat 2; No.
Whfe oats H. no. oa Wsts
grade oats, 4; No. 2 rye, l.; No. 8 rye, 2; no
grade rye, I; No. barley, 4; No. barley, 4;
Cars Inspected Out-No. hard wheat, /; No.
northern wheat, 20; No. northern wheat, 20;
No. wheat, II; No. corn, 3; No: white oats,
fax,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. June s.

Received-Wheat, s3 cars, 173,s5o Blu; corn,
2,160 bu; oats, 78,880 bu; barley, 6,72O Blu; rye,
2,44o bu; fax, 10000 bu; -four, 1,175 brls; mill
sstufs, Is tons; hay, 80 tons; fuel oil 1 car;
fruit, &C, 900 lbs; merchandise, 22s 546 lbs; lum
stock, car; machinery, sT4, 52s lbs; coal 2,1e4
tons; wood, 80 cords; brick, $1,000; lime 8
lbs; stone and marble, 10 cars; dressed meats,
$4,000 lbs; railroad materials Is cars; sundries,
shipped-wheat 20 cars 21,7so bu; corn,
$40 BY; OATS Il. 40 hu; barley, 1920 bu; fax,
s.94o BY; four 90 400 brls; millstuns, ia tons
lumebr, SO cars; barrel stock, 1 car; ms chinery'
$40 lbs; brick "a, 900; lime, / car; cement
marble. 3 cars; linseed oil, 400 brls; oil cake
1,ise, 900 lbs; dressed meats, 10000 lbs; hides
pelts, etc, $3.50 lbs; railroad materials, 1(
cars; sundries 26 cars; car lots, 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, June e.-The cotton,
market opened steady at an advance of one
point to a decline of points on local in ~
8 points on covering by recent sellers who were
impressed by the appearance Of buying orders
from New Orleans. The fact that there were
saves Was generally regarded
leading to some increase in the demand m. an for To-
cations of q subsiding movement. Public in
terest was slack. Estimated receipts at the ports
to-day 1000 bales against 1904 last week ana
3 1876 last year. For the week 10000 bales
against Is, 2s5 last week and 23ss4 last year;
To-day's receipts at New Orleans were ea Sss
772 bales against 1914 last year. Cotton futures
closed steady; June Ills; July, 11;2s; august August
1913; September. 1905; October. 9.o1; Noyem nt
Der $40; December, $40; January, $40. Spot
closed quiet Middling uplands, 115o; middling
gulf IT'S: sales, 2SS bales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

day and Tuesday struck an advance of 1o@15c
but during the later part of the week, in sym
pathy with the decline at other points, the mar
ket here ruled with the earlier advance more
than lost and prices closed the week 2O@25c
lower than the best time Tuesday. The trade
has been slow and dragging and buyers seemed
tndi ferent The best Of the beeves the
market sold from $40 to S495, early in the
week, but the good quality steers averaging
The lighter weight steers close the week SELL
ing from 81 to $40. Butcher stuff has been
limited in supply and sold lower In sympathy
with the decline In steers. Prices ranged from
$2.75 to 81.
Hogs-The marketing Of hogs has not been
liberal last week and receipts show
falling off of 5000 head. On account of the
Monday and Tuesday advanced quarter,
but the heavy supplies at all points had the effect
of lowering values and prices ruled downward
each day. Tie week closed with hogs selling
from $500 to $3.50, or steady with the close OF
last week.
Sheep-There have not been sufficient sheep to
fill the wants of the local trade and the pack
ers have been forced to get supplies from other
points. There Is a good demand for fat sheep
at this market and the prices paid for the
few arriving were strong compared with other
points.
Cattle, receipts. 200; hogs. $500.
g. 23O lbs $5.75; g. 800 lbs, $3.50.
81; 1s beeves, ,2s0 lbs, s4.e5: 8 beeves, LAO
lbs, $500; 10 COWS. 800 lbs. So. so; cows, $50
lbs, $3:!5 II cows, 1.21o lbs, 81; stockers, TAO
lbs, 1915: stoekers. $50 lbs; 81; sIoekers;
yearlngs, $40 lbs, 1915; 9 yearlings, 500 lbs,
$4.35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
THE FLOUR MARKET
FAIR DEMAND-PRICEs VERY F1RM-THE
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE

The flour market closes the week with the
price tendency very firm and quotations this
morning little higher all around. Millers re-
port the demand fair altho there is no rush of
orders Two mills closed down this week, but
The closing down was due to an accumulation
OF -four, which gave the impression that de-.
imand was light. This was true yet in itself
was hardly q sufficient explanation The east
has been having and is still having a very dis.
astrous drought. and in consequence the mill.
good prices for the bi-product prompted miller,
to force capacity. with the result that some
-four accumulated, but this is being cleaned
up and the outlook on the whole Is said to be
very favorable.
Shipments yesterday, 504oo barrels.
! First patents are quoted $4,000. so, secont
patents, A.05@4.15; first clears, $3iO@8 20
SECOND clears, $23O@2.40 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
THE CASH TRADE
MILLsTUFFs HGTH-oATs HIaHER-CoR
HOLDS VERY FIRM

HOLDS VERY FIRM.
FLAX-Good demand was note for lax both
spot and to arrive, but there was hardly the
brisk trade Of yesterday. No. held steady at
s1.ls.A Local stocks decreased by 4o,b2o Blu,
Closing prices: Minnneapolis-Cash. 81 .13M,
to arrive. 81 1917; June, $1.1s; July, $Ii3; Sep
TENDER, $1.14. II
Minneapolis received Is cars, against last
year, and shipped 6. Duluth had 26 cars
sCORN-Corn was hrmer again and a fraction
higher. No. 3 yellow closed at 5ON61c. Re-
cefpts. 2 cars; shipments, car.
0ATSJThe No. 8 white sold at 851sc for al
most every thing In the grade. There was splen.
did demand. The market was stronger. No. 8
white closed at 35@86c. Receipts, 81 cars;
shipments, 8 cars.
sss FEED AND MEAL-Tne market is f1rmer and
higher on all grades. Therei good demand
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, SIT; No ]
ground feed, 2-8 corn 1-3 oats, $17.5O; No.
ground feed, Is corn, y oats S1S; No. s GROUND
) Feed, 1-S corn, 2-8 oats, 1856
MILLsTUFs-Advicesf from the east up to moor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

expenditures this day. 81 ,26o, 900; total expendi-
lures this month, $9,e1o, goo; total expenditures
this year. $4s1 ,498, 1852; deposits in national
London, June 6.-sentiment is more cheerful
owing to teh belief that easy money assured for
some weeks to come. South African mining
stocks reflect the improvement in labor supply
outlook. Americans were firm, and above Amerf-
can parity to-day. Other departments feature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, June 6.-Provisions
opened steady along with the better tone In the
hog market. The early trading was rather light
and the only feature was a fair demand for ribs
from brokers' There was little change IN prices
at S16.s71a; September lard was shade higher
to w @5c lower at $S.9O@S.95; while ribs were
close: porL-July, $500; September, $3.50.
Close: Lard-July, $s.77h@s.so; September.
ss.s71h; October, $s72h 49,, 90 %. son+o,,,,on
Close: Ribs-July, $9.272 @9.3O; September,
$9.12h; October, $S.S7h II. -s 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
PEORIA WHISKY, June 6.-v
DRY IN NORTH DAKOTA
EVERYTHING Is PROMISING, BUT RAIN
WOULD BE WELCOMED.

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 6.-The need Of rain
ia beg1nnig to be felt, owing to the very hot
veather that has prevailed for the past few
days. To-day, however, it is cooler. Crops have
not suffered severely as yet.
There is moisture enough to carry wheat along
for some time yet. Still the top soil is dry and
rain would do good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
AN ANGRY THREAT.
NEW York Weekly,

Struggling Merchant-H you don't at
tend to business better, I'll reduce your
income by one-half.
Chief Clerk Eth? Only yesterday you
said you thought of taking me into part
nership.
/ Struggling Merchant That's what /
mean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, June 6-Receipts
of cattle this week foot up $500 head Out Of
this number 5000 were cattle in course of tran
Sit leaving 1890 cattle actually ON sale. The
larger share of these were killers and only about
800 head Were stockers as compared with 2, 300
yearlings and Eetfer stuff, and the percentage of
cattle over 100 lbs has been extremely light. The
ceipts each day were bought up readily by the
dealers at fully steady prices with last week.
The county demand has been sufficient to take
care of the supply and good clearance has been
made in the ,yards: The best Of the yearling
good-sized punches. The fair quality yearlings
and lighter weight steers sold from s345 to
from 81 to $500. There was q big demand for
heifers Of strong weight and nd good feeding cows
fair quality heifers at 81. 50@2.85. Very few
bulls were marketed, and these were bought up
The fat cattle market has y1 been generally
very unsatisfactory to the shippers. Those who
were lucky enough to be on the market on Mon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PROVISIONS,

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, June e.-Beef-
Easy Pork-Dull; short clear, $18@19.50. Lard
Quiet; prime western steam, 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, June 6.-Wheat was very
dull. Elevators were In the market and wheat
to arrive was bid up to &c over July by them
alone. Receipts are good, but Minneapolis will
probably get the bulk of the wheat in the rest
of the crop. September sold at from 73Ac to
7s1sc and closed at 73Ac. Flax for July sold
steadily at 81 1917; other futures were dull.
Wheat stocks will decrease 100000 blu for the
week; fax little If any. To-day's receipts:
Wheat, "a cars; fax, %.
Close: No. l hard to arrive s2Bc; No. 1
northern, S0Nc; No. northern, 7SKc; No.
northern, July, so1sc; September 7sAc; oats,
351ac to 36c; fax. cash, $1.13; July, S1.13h :;
September and ctober, $1.15; November, $1,14;
rye, sic. aaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Railroads entering the yards reported re-
ceipts for the day by loads as follows Chi
cago Great Western, 4; Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, s.; Chicago, st. Paul., Minneapolis &
Omaha, 10; Great Northern, /; Northern Pacific,
2; 500 Line. l.; Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, June e.-catt1=R

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, June 6-catt1e-Re-
cepts, 1000; steady; good to prime steers, $500
@5.30; poor to medium, 81 so; stockers and
feeders, $S@4.S0; COWS, $1.60@4.75; heifers,
$2.5O@5; Gamers, $1.60@3; bulls, S2.25@4.4 40;
calves $2.5O@6.75; Texas-fed steers, $4@4.50.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, II, 600; Monday, 3d.
900; lief tower, 6,0S3; steady; mixed and butch
ers, SIS. @5.95; good to choice heavy, $3.50
6.1O; rough heavy, $5.65@5.90; light, S5.50@
$50; bulk of sales, $5.S0@590.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: sheep and lambs,
steady; good to choice wethers, $4,000 $50; fair
to choice, So 50@4.25; western sheep, S4.50@
$50; native lambs, $4.5O@7; western lambs,
81. SCOT; spring lambs, $5@7.5o.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, June Cattle
stockers and feeders. So 1904. so; cows and heif-
ers. $2.25@4.I5; Texas steers, So. 60@4.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; steady to easy; pigs
and lights. $5.23@5.60; packers, $5.55@5 80;
butchers and best heavy, $5.70@5.90.
Sheep--Receipts, 300; steady; sheep, S4@4.75i
lambs, $5@750.
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK. June Cattle
|-Receipts, 200; market nominally steady; beef
steers, $4@4.S0: COWS and heifers, S3@440;
stockers and feeders, $3@4.90; calves, sage. %.
/ Hogs-Receipts, 1000; steady; strong; heavy,
$5.75@5s5; pigs, S5@5.6O.
Sheep-Receipts, none steady; sheep, $5@5.75;
| lambs, $5.75@7.25
ST. LOUIS LEAD, June B.-Lead-9teady,
$4.12h. Spelter-Steady, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, June 6.---Adven-
tyre sM@sN eusz eA@s ArsSaian9 aG
2eH; British Columbia, SO as; Callmket and
Hecla, 49o@4e5; Centennial, 1s5h@1sA; Gonsoli-
dated, ssN @5s; tentinental p Zine 14@1s; Daily
West, 45k @4s; Dominion Coal TN @7s1a: Do
lin, sh@9h; Mass, 5H@6A; Mayhower, 1A@
N; Michigan, 7&@sA; Mohawk, 43; Ga l Do
21h@22; Phoenix, 4k@5; Quincy. 9s@1oo;
Ehods Island 2@2 santa E. sharnGn
Tamarack, 11l@115; Trimountain, s6N @s7;
Irnnity 5M@S United a States Mining SSH
2s&; Winona, s9s @sN: Wolverine, e7@es; W.
andot, 1A@2.