davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

J. z. Chandler was in Georgetown or
Tuesday of this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

Jerry Buckley. senior county commits
sioner has been elected chairman of the
board, to serve for the ensuing year.
John Tomay will be chairman pro TEN.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

T. l.. Rodda was transacting business
in the capitol city couple of days this
week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

Mrs. Pheodor Jensen of Denver is Wis
iting her father, Mrs. R. N. Peterson.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

When in need of anything in our line
please remember phone, black 474.
ADOLPH NELSON.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

Keep saying good words for Idaho
Springs. You cannot say too many.
Every good one helps you as much as it
helps the city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

A bill has been introduced in the legis-
lsture by Senator Roberts, asking for an
appropriation to build steel bridge at
Empire.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

At the annual meeting of Hose No. I,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: George Cur
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

w. S. Swain is the proud father of a
nine pound boy which was born on
Thursday morning. Mother and little
one doing we'll.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

The Ladies of the Maccabees meet at
Els's hall this (Friday) evening. A
number of new members will be initi-
ated.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

DIR. Z. A. Barker was in Denver on
Wednesday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

Joseph Burke last Saturday purchased
the II. R. Smith property in Sunnyside,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24
This Saves You Money.

Best of ranch eggs, meats, poultry and
fish at THERo's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24
SHORT -
STORIES

N. Weinberger is in Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
COWS AND HELPERS.
HEIFERs.

l............ Sos ass S........ 1865 Is
i............ Sfq 10
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
Notes From Army Headquarters.

Two companies of engineers and the pom
toon bridge train have left Fort Leavon-
Kan. but just what success they viii hVg, have
reaching there is to be determined.
The conditions prevailing at Fort Leav-
enworth. according to reports at army
headquarters are not materially improyea
because OF the mood in the Kaw valley The
telegraph and and telephone lines are All down
municatton Is suspended entirely
The urgent necessity for supplies being
sent to Fort ieavenworth to meet the de
nciency caused by supplies sent from there
to the flooded districts in Kansas, pursuant
with the War department orders. is mani
June 20. '''e -''''' Vi
The supplies intended to be shipped from,
still unshipped from the fact that the rail-
road companies hesitate to undertake. TO
City because of the food Condition. NaIiSas ~ u
today. 'U'
Nothing has been heard from the seiro
Deuves; that was .swamped at St Marys,
kan:. Monday while snroute from Fort
march. Nothing serious is apprehenJed
relative to. the train other than that tho
command Is stuck in the mud with its
heavy guns and equipage.
Two companies OF troops have been sent
10 Kansas CITY, Kan. pursuant to the
render what assistance may be possibisS W
the flood sufferers. About the only mems
Of communication to Kansas City now is
the trolley line between Leavenw worth and
Kansas City. The companies OF troops sent
from Fort Leavenworth are equipped win
paraphernalia to assist in the rescue of the
flood sufferers ~
j. II. johnson arrived In the city yesterday
morning from Manila, p. l., enroute 10
Washington, D. G. Mr. johnson was chief
clerk to General Charles F. Humphreys,
chief quartermaster OF the Philippines and
recently appointed quartermaster ~ &
and who has returned from the Philippines
to assume his new duties at the headuuar-
ters of the army in Washington Mr. John
son remains as his chief clerk and this is
his first visit home for three years He
visited army headquarters here Tuesday
morning and was given a cordial WELCOMED
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
Quit Claim DeedH.

Total amount Of transfers .......t
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03

LIVERPOOL June 2-CoTToN-spot in
limited demand with prices points higher
ding, 664d; middling 6ssd; low middling,
6lSdi good ordinary, 694d; ordinary, b.7id.
The sales Of the day were 1000 bales. Of
which 800 were for speculation and export,
and included 1900 American. Receipts since
last report were 5000 bales. including LOO
american; Futures opened and closed
6.lid6l5d; June-July, 6.1l66i2d: July-Au-
gust, 6.O7d6.Osd August-september, 5.94d
b.95d; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Bid; October
November, 5.27d; NovembersDecember, 6179
5.lSdi December-January, 5.1lG5l5di Janu-
ary-February, 5.1395.1ld; February-March'
NEW YORK. June .2-coTToN-Market
opened firm at an advance of Sq6 points,
Ty Sewe showed rne s Te fTtbep np' sTenEh
particularly on the new crop months, under
firmer cables, apprehensions that floods in
cotton country and covering. Under these
influences the new crop advanced before
midday. to a new high level for the season,
9.77c and December to sec. Following this.
however, the market turned easier under
fe@Izins fern in There was more Lsyorsp,e to he
thought that the floods were not likely to
reach the cotton country in sufhcient vol
ports for the day were heavy, amounting
to 1875 bales but the port receipts turned
out heavier than originally estimated being
3,6O4 bales. against I. .661 last year, while the
into sight for the week was estimated at
round $1,000 bales. against 1900 last season.
The better accounts from the dry goods
trade had little influence, in view OF the
low price at which the finished product is
selling compared with the price of cotton,
and II was argued that while the govern
ment report of tomorrow will probably re-
fleet known conditions, the present level OF
prices discounts the damage. The spot
markets of the country. also, while hrm,
show little business, and the spot sales in
Liverpool amounted to only 5000 bales In
fiuenced by these and possibly encouraged
hNT a INN ant
last week, noted in the weekly weather
bureau report, the market ruled easy all
the afternoon. being finally barely steady
at practically the lowest Of the session and
net unchanged to points lower. Total
sales OF futures estimated at 150.no0 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-COTTON-Fu-
lures, quiet end steady; June. 12c, bid;
July 12.36712.aac: August. II. s91p11 91c: Sop
tember. 10.s3d1O 3tc; October. 9.52d953c: No
vember 9.22da2tc; December, s.33GsS4c:
January, 9.34d9 36c.
ST LOUIS. June 2.-COTTON-Marke
duiet; middling. 11%c: no sales; receipts.
s27 bales; shipments, 1872 bales; stock. 1900
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations OF the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. June 2-FLoUR-Receipts.
1855 bbls.; exports. l6S bbls, fairly active
straights $S.5OaS.65 Minnesota patents,
NlOql4o; winter Re extras ~ SS9gSio; winter
fair to good. s2SOaS 20; choice to fancy,
'coRNMEAL-ouiet; yellow western. E.O7;
city N06; brandywine. SS,40q3.55.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 western, 5ONc, I. o. b.
Anoat; state, tiH SS@tSsc, c: + T. New New York
falo; mailing, 52Q5Sc at Buffalo.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1850 bu.; exports. g.
SO4 bu. Spot. firm; No. red. nominal ele-
Duluth, s9Ac, I. o. b. anoat No. / hard.
SpeneS Mnis9OS ansSssa a and b. sbSdS SSa foP Options
and were firm all day on a renewal of bull
crop news. good outside demand, a large
oss ws Eo f@S met SS higher 1sy 5S as
81 1-l6c to S0Ac; September, 77q7Sc; closed
at D55SSSSi PPeeemT6er' PSsTlt' i57iz&7SSsc to 7she
No. 2 elevator and 57c I. O. b. afoat; No. 2
yellow. SIC; No. white. 56lsc. Option mar
ket weakened at first under realizing sales
but recovered and held frm ali day on a
bullish Iowa report covering and invest
ment buying. The close was net unchanged:
53d53Ssc; closed at 5315c
OATS-Receipts, $500 bu Spot, steady;
Nc. 2 SS1Ae; standard I'd white, 552Ae; No; 9.
track, white. SsIsd451tc; track. white state,
SShq4Sikc. Options quiet but generally
'HAYSSsteady; shipping. 7O675c; good to
choice, t1.OOd1.O5..
HOPS-Steady; state, common 10 choice
1902. l7424c; 1901, 16GlSc; olds, 6al0c.
HIDES-Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs
1sc; California, p 10 25 lbs. l9c: Texas
dry. "a 10 80 lbs, 14c
LEATHER-s Steady; acid. 24G5hc
MO01L|Ftrmi domestic fleece. SaS2c'
PROVIStONS-Beef, quiet. Cut meats
dull; picked shoulders, $3.50; picked hams
81. 250I. 80. Lard, frmer; western steamed
S9.25; refined, hrm, continent S9.35; South
American, S9.s5; compound. S7.75GS.O0. Pork
l9. so; mess, S1S.25d1S75.
BUTrER-Receipts, l0.lS6 pkgs; firmer;
state dairy, l6q1c; creamery. 1S022Lc.
CHEESE-Receipts, IL, ,40S pkgs: iTregu-
lar; state full cream, fancy, small colored
and white, lose; large colored. l0Ssc; large
EGGs~keceipts, q 800 pkgs.: Irregular;
western extras, l'13c; western hrsts, 1910
RicE-Firm: Domestic. fair to extra. 4Ha
&c: Japan, nominal
METALs-There was an advance OF los
for spot tin In London and OF rs Cd for fu-
lures, as compared with the closing prices
OF last Friday, making the quotations for
the former El2S IS and for the latter fl2s
lbs. Locally tin was hrmer as the result
OF the foreign advance and closed at S2S 90
d2S25 Copper declined los 10 IS for spot
and los 70 fS! foT, futures in the London
market, while locally prices were nominally
Unchanged at tlA75Gl4.S7ia for lake, cleo
trOlytic and casting. Lead was UNCHANGED
at Ell los In London and at Si.37ia In New
York markets. 5pelter advanced IS In Lon
don 10 $50 s.. but remained quiet here al
S5.76. Iron closed at 52s I'd IN Glasgow and
At As 1sSd In Aiddlsseorough Locally trop
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
! 20
CALVES
STOCK COWS AND HE1FERs.

HOGS-There was liberal run of hogs
IN sight this morning, but SO many of the
trains wero late In arriving that the mar
ket was delayed to quite an extent. The
prices paid today were very uneven and
the market could be quoted all the way
from &c to zoe higher. At the start a few
hogs sold barely a nickel higher, but the
market kept getting better until II was
active and l5q20c higher than yesterday.
AFTER that, however, buyers cooled of a
little and wanted to buy the late arrivals
at an advance OF about 10dl5c. The bulk
OF the hogs went from $500 to S6.l5, with
prime heavy loads selling from S6.l5 to 1928.
Trading was active, so that all the early
arrivals were disposed of in good season.
The late trains, however. prevented the
market from coming to a close until tho
day was well advanced. Representative
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03

CATTLE-As was generally anticipated
there was a liberal run or stock mere To-Day,
but the local uemanu was fully equdI 10
the occasion, ana the market ruled active
and fully steady from start to nnish. The
fact that the Kansas City market was shut
down no doubt had tendency to increase
the receipts at this point.
Beef steers made up the bulk of the re-
ceipts. the same as usual, but the market
was active and steady on practically all
grades. Trains were rather slow about
arriving, and as all the buyers were out
early the cattle changed hands just about
AS rapidly as they arrived The handy
weights were, of course. in the greatest
demand, but still even the heavy cattle sold
without difficulty at steady prices with
yesterdays advance.
The COW market was also active, and as
there were not very many cows Included
in the receipts the prices paid were steady
to strong The strength, of course, was
largely confined to the better grades,
though all kinds sold freely at very salts
factory prices. Buyers were all anxious
for supplies and everything sold as rapidly
Bulls, veal calves and stays all sold
freely at fully steady prices.
There were very few stockers and feed
ers on hand this morning but the demand
was again limited, and in fact there were
scarcely enough cattle bought and sold to
tell much about values. II is safe to quote
the market slow and weak, however, as the
demand from the country at the present
time Is extremely light. Representative
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
Briefs from the court..

Agnes ]. Stephens asks divorce from Ira
J. Stephens, alleging desertion. She also
asks 5000 alimony.
Harriet e. Dana sues Frank G. Dana for
divorce alleging desertion. They were mar
ried in Illinois in 1875
Mary Urban has been granted divorce
from her husband. John Urban, and given
custody Of son, Fran Urban. aged Is
months.
Before Judge slabaugh is being tried the
application OF e. 8. Elgutter for attorneys
fees in the estate OF Christian Rapp, de-
ceased
Judge Day has granted divorce to Stephen
A. Redden from Carrie Redden and re-
stored the name of Carrie Wolf to the
defendant.
Edwin B. Holt asks divorce from Ida H.
Holt, alleging desertion and the use OF
narcotics The parties were married in St.
Deborah P. Nields has hled for probate
the will of her late husband, Albert L.
and personal property OF like amount
The jury in the case OF F. NJ. Henderson
against the Bankers Union OF the World
to recover on an insurance policy. disa-
greed and was discharged by Judge sla-
baugh.
The federal grand jury will reassemble
ThHlTsdsy }g1e 4 H. has S.Sri big sTIst q
are now out serving subpOenas on wit
nesses.
TIE Trade Exhibit company recovered
Coffee company before a jury in Judge
Fawcett's court Monday. The amount was
S10375 The suit was TO recover on an ad-
vertising contract.
Joseph Anderson. formerly pipe ftterS'
helper at the Union Pacific shops, has sued
that company for 1889 damages for the
loss OF an eye, which was injured by a
piece OF iron from the head OF a chiseI bar
striking II. He claims that the bar was
defective.
Johanna Graham Of PottawattamIe
county, Iowa, has brought suit in the
United States district court against Will
liam F. Allen OF Nebraska for $4,000 dam
ages for assault. The assault was COM
mitted in Pottawattamie county Iowa.
June u, 1902.
Lizzie Ewart has applied for a supple
mental decree in the divorce case decided
in her favor recently wherein she was di-
vOrced from James s. Ewart and awarded
custody OF two children with a provision
that the father was TO have the right OF
them at stated intervals. In her
supplemental petition she alleges that ply
sicians have advised her TO go TO Califor-
mia for an indefinite period and that she
desires to take the children with her; that
the arrangement by the court for the visits
Of the father TO the children has proven
as he makes the visits oc-
casions for causing her mental distress
She therefore asks absolute custody OF the
children and a modification OF the origina.
decree 10 that end.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
To SELECT NEW ATTORNEY
Real Estate Exchange Will Name Man to
Succeed ]. u. Mcintosh.
TO FIGHT TAX CASE IN FEDERAL COURT
T. J. MahOney IL Mentioned as the
Lawyer Most Likely to Receive
the Case--COunty ASSESS
ment This Month.
TO FIGHT TAX CASE IN FEDERAL COURT

At the meeting OF the Real Estate ex-
change Wednesday It is probable that tile
question of the employment OF a successor
10 J. II. Mcintosh, as attorney ior the
defendant In the case OF the Burling on
and Union Pacific railroads against the
city of Omaha, to nul1ify the assessment
made by the city on the property of the
companies within the city limits will be
considered, as the city council in com
mittee Of the whole Monday decided TO
confer with the exchange as to the selec-
ton. The exchange may take action or It
may be referred TO the tax committee with
power to act.
IL the matter goes to the tax commi tee
the chances are that I. J. Mahoney will
be selected, IL satisfactory arrangements
can be made with him. Members OF the
tax committee have spoken to him about
the case and It is reported that he is
favorably impressed with the position of
the city in the contest. Mr.. Mcintosh Is
said to favor the selection OF Mr.. Mahoney
and this will have considerable influence
on the committee. The exchange will have
as its guests Wednesday the city officials.
As to County AHsessment.
One of the questions to be decided will
be the action of the tax committee before
eaaS DSoiN VI ObhHNy commissioners winch
meets as board of equalization next
Tuesday 1t is not probable that n line of
action can be outlined at the meeting
Wednesday, for the reason that the assess
ment for county purposes will not lie
known at that time. Under the law the as
sessment is made in April and the books ale
to be In the hands of the county clerk by
the second Monday In June, the board
meeting the following Tuesday for the pur-
pose of equalizing the assessments. The
rule is for the assessors to hold the books
as long as possible, their bills will in
clude as many days as the law allows
This makes 1t impossible for interested
property owners to know anything about
the assessments previous to the meeting
of the board, and for this reason the mem
bers Of the tax committee cannot tell what
course must be pursued.
w. G. Ure, secretary of tho tax COM
mittee, has been on the Pacific coast for
some time, but 1t is believed he will return
before the Board of Equalization gets
down to business.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
BAKERIES OPERATING AGAIN
Business Mems Association Gives Il
out that Bakers strike
is Broken.

]. A. Sunderland, chairman OF the press
committee OF the Business Mems associG-
ton, gave out the following statement yes
terday morning:
THE Business Mems association reports
that the bakers strike. from the stand
point of the employers. is at an end. Sew
eral bakers have abandoned the union and
taken their old places and other workmen
have been brought in from outside towns
until all the bakeries both wholesale and
retail are now running with full forces OF
workmen"
It is intimated that further information
OF a similar character will be forthcoming
soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.


staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS-Fresh stock. loss OF, l21hd1sc.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens, 10c; spring
chickens, per h., zoe; roosters, according to
age, 4g5c turkeys, lSg16c; ducks lOallc;
BUTrER-Paeklng stock. lac; choice
dairy; IN tubs, l5al &c; separator, 2a22c.
FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout, &C.;
pickerel. &C.; pike, lie; perch, &C.; buffalo. &c;
Holsters boiled. per h., 27cs iobsters, green
Per lb Csc z 6ulslhee;aHds; sne;H l3c: catfish 1te;
BRAN-Per ton, SIS.
HAY-PriCes quoted by Omaha Wholesale
g, No. q $50; medium, s.; coarse, $3.50
Rye straw, $3.50. These prices are for hay
Of good color and quality. Demand fair and
CORN-43c.
OATS-34c
RYE-No. 2, 45c.
VEGETABLES
OLD POTATOES-Per bu., 50965c.
NEW PoTATOEs-Souther per lb.. "a
PARsLBY-Per doz. punches, sOc.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 40c.
CUCUMBERS-Hothou per doz, 81.
,sPINACH-Home grown, per bu. basket,
BEANs-wax, per bu. box, $3.50; string.
CABBAGE-New California, per lb., &c.
ToMAToEsnNew ooNew Florida, per 6-basket
RHUBARB-Per lb.. 1c.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu.. $3.50.
ONIONS-New California dry onions, per
lb.' 2c Texas. per ID, 2c.
sTRAWBERRIEs-Missouri per 24-quart
observation-disclosures white and black.
per lO-lo' boz; %5opiSgg fi55g2 rp,,,rs
FIGS-California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c;
Turkish, per 1S-lb box, 1Sc.
ORANGES-California navels, fancy, for
176 and smaller sizes, $500; for 150 and
larger sizes, $325; Mediterranean, all Sizes
$S.1gS25; Jana, $S.OOq5.25; fancy blood, per
LEMONS-California fancy, all sizes. g. 50;
Limonerias. California lemons. $3.50; Me-
DATEsEPersian, in 7o-lb. boxes, per lb,
'c PsE cPfs LGs&Fior5Ras R1 7TS Rasi,; ,;sSs 9 "a
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR-Ohio, per lb,, 100.
POPCORN-Per h., &c; shelled, &c.
,tHiDEs-No. l green. 6hc; No green,
&c; No: ! salted: H4c; NJ. : salted; SIC;
veal calf, II to Is lbs. 65ac; dry salted
hides, Sq12c; sheep pelts, 25q75c; horsehides
.NUTs~walnuts No. l soft shell. per h.,
l6c; hard she'll per lb., 14c; No soft she'll,
Brazils. per lb., l2c; flberts, per ib., i2c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per h. 15c; pecans large, per H., 121sc;
small per ib., lie; cocoanuts, per doz.. Gle;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb:,
5he; roasted peanuts, per lb.. &c: black
$50.
OLD METAL ETC.-A. B. Aipirn quotes
the following prices: Iron, country mixed,
per ton' $40; iron. stove plate, per ton. $S;
SIC; brass, light, per lb.. SIC; lead, per ib..
&c; zinc per lb., 21kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
whisky Market.
PEORIA. June 2.-WHISKY-H.S0.
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK. June 2.--BEEYEs-Re-
ceipts, 1884 head; trade limited Two cars
ing Arm; cables quoted live cattle selling
at l911hc dressed weight Tefriserator
beef, firm at Shq9c. Exports, i'vet cSt1le'
timated for tomorrow. 400 quarters OF
beef - -
CALVES-Receipts, head; s. head on
sale: feeding. weak; nothing doing of i'm
portance; city dressed veals, steady at
S6l101kc.
HOGs-Receipts, 6Ss head; no sales re-
ported .oo..
firm for both sheep and lambs; higher
quality considered; sheep. S. 0o94.65; lambs
81. 25GS so; yearlings. 3600d61.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03

SHEEP-There was Just fair run of
sheep and lambs here this morning. but
as several cars were late in arriving the
day was well advanced before the market
came to a close. The demand was liberal
for all desirable grades and the market
could safely be quoted steady to strong
Some of the same lambs that sold yester-
day for $3.50 brought the same price today
Common stun of all kinds is of course
more or less neglected, the same at It has
been all along.
There is nothing new in the feeder sltua-
ton. as the supply and demand are both
very limited.
Quotations for clipped stock: Choice
western lambs, S625d6.75; fair to good
lambs. S,Sd6.25; choice western wooled
lambs, S6,75qI00; fair to good wooled
lambs, $550Q6. 80; choice lightweight year
lings, s. 5.256i5.60 fair TO good yeariings,
A.70q5. 2S choice wethers. A.7565. 90; fair
to good wethers. A.25a+.S5; choice ewes,
S$,7Sg425; fair to good ewes. SSOOgs. 50;
S2.5OqS,50; feeder wethers, S2.5Oas.5O; feeder
No. Ay, Pr
"a western lambs. ................ 667 500
1914 western ambs................ 667 $50
49S western wethers and ylRs.., 70 $40
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
Woo1 Market.

BOSTON. June 2.-wOOL-The market is
with an upward tendency in medium ter
ritory wools, which lead these sales at
these quotations. Fine staple, 62a53c hne
are quiet, with small offerings; Ohio and
Pennsylvania. Xxx, and above aqS2c; x
and above. 25026c; Nos / and O. 2617c.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-wOOL-Steady and
in demand; medium grades and combing.
heavy flne. llal4tkc; tub washed. 1929.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
st. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. June 2-CATTLE-Receipt
1900 head, including 400 Texans. Market
sfedady Sd .bort TO t SHADE higher 1 naye shipping
and butchers steers. AOod5OO; stesrs
under 900 lbs, s.. 75GD4S5; stockers and feed
Gamers, 32.O0l9275; bulls. So O0QS. 7b; calves
;S;5OG725; Texas and Indian steers. $500
4e0; cows and heifers. 32.7Oa3. 80.
HOGS Receipts, 5000; market Bdl0c
higher; pigs and lights, 5.TO96 90; packers.
S5.90d625; butchers and best heavy, t6 o5B
635
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000;
market steady to hrm: native muttons,
i25Od4.OO; stoclers. t2oOa5.00; Texans, S5f5
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03

the Bank OF England rate OF discount.
Consols were fairly steady. Home rails
were nrn, in expectation Of good Whit
suntide traffic reports Americans opened
weak In response to the advices from New
York, became firm at above parity, har-
dened considerably in the last hour and
closed firm.
Canadian Pacihc was heavy owing to
rumored financial difficulties In Montreal
and Toronto. The failure of Arthur w.
Han, small broker, was announced on
the stock exchange today.
BERLIN, June 2.-Exchange on London,
~ marks 45% pigs for checks. Discount
rates, short bills. 81 per cent; three
months bills, 3 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
Sd. L..enh LiHo stock Market.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, MO. June 2,-CAT-
TLEReceiPts SO 6Ss hsSa so%s s6T9ns and 20 b.Ifo dGc
ers, s2.5OQ4s5; stockers and feeders S.259
460 - ~
pigs in demand: light and light mixed.
S. 6Od610; medium and heavy, 36.q6.lb; bulk
SHEEP AID LAMBS-Receipts "a head;
za5Oc higher than late last week