davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
HOUSE CUT IN HALF
Connolly Family of Four Living in Two
Rooms.

Although the four-room house at Eighth
and Railroad avenue has been cut in two
the family of John Connolly, who occupied
the house IS stMl living in the two rooms.
The house Is on railroad property and the
improvements could not be made while it
occupied its present position.
II Is said that the family was warned
TO move, but refused Then the company
yesterday cut away half the house. This
did not disturb Connolly as he, his wife
and two children continue TO live In the
two rooms. The next move Is awaited
with interest.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

Carrie Nation-our Carries visit
ing Salt Lake City. She informs an
eager public that polygamy is all
wrong, and Chat she is going to smash
it. "one wife is enough for any man, &"
she says. And I'VE might add that when
Carrie Is that one even monogamy has
its excesses. David Nation. since his
divorce, Will probably agree with us
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

The Morning News pertinently re-
marks that there should bic no moro
borrowing money Illegally" This is
true. but one of the best ways to pre-
vent It is to look after those who have
been concerned in the illegal borrow
ing OF the past.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
Struck By Revolving Crank.

Frank Wormay, colorod, employed
by Garbage Contractor Mccormick, was
struck by the crank on his cart this
morning at the crematory and knock
ed unconscious. He WAS removed to
the Homeopathic Hospital. where II
was learned tnat his condition is not
serious.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

Of Ohio at the next election, and there
is no secret Of his Presidential aspira-
items. But since he represents the
Bryan school his chances do not ap-
paar to be very bright.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
Thought It Was a Body.

A bag floating down the Christiana
this morning filled with shavings
caused considerable excitement in the
vicinity OF Third street bridge. The
manner in which it was floating lead
many TO believe that Il was a partly
submerged body. and several boats put
out to bring il in.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

- II
-
In the course OF the debate in the Sun
flower State about the use Of wine at the
launching OF the battleship Kansas, sug-
gestion has been made that one OF the
buxom damsels at the State Agricultural
College should chrlsten the ship with
bottle of buttermilk
In December, says 4 trade note, I'VE
shipped 29O9 tons Of cottonseed oil to Mar
seil!es, France" but we shall get bt all
back in the shape OF olive oil.
The Agent have q chronometer
here which records the millionth part
Of a second OF time
The Busy Mani haven't got that
inudh time to give you.
When the consumer feels inclined 10
protest against 20 much prosperity he
should be reminded that forty years ago
the price Of beef was 81 a pound, eggs 50
q dozen-in Richmond, in war time.
When the gang steals The water works
from the people, some Of our good cit
lzens' Will begin to think that it is time
TO prepare to begin to stop voting the
regular" MclSet.
A poet is a person who
AT Easter writes sonnet.
And sends 1t to lady who
Would rather have a bonnet.
...tr .. .t.,,,.r, tf,,, .,
great and patriotic heart, President Cas-
tro allows himself to be induced to re-
consider his resignation.
Bormi-Do You believe that suicide
is a sin?
Miss Caustlc-Well, in your case I
think It would be permissible.
The proprietor OF a Long Island summer
resort hotel has determined TO make his
house a haven for the devotees OF health
foods during the season. Long Island Is
selected as being probably large enough
to afford storage room for samples of all
the patent cereals.
These New York nat owners who want
to bar out the Ddpleo VIII hhu tiieil ehoS
are = crying need.
The New York papers are stil pokng
fun at Count Montesquiou, the apostle of
grace and elegance A man who can I'll
a hall at 81 a head is not such a fool az
those suppose who never heard word
Of one OF his conferences.
Senator O'Nenl said in the course OF a
speech in the Nebraska Legislature;
Every man should be proud Of the place
OF his nativity whether he was born there
or not" Just no, in spite of the bull"
Almost half of all railway travel i'm Ger
many is third class. More passengers use
fourth class than second, and less than
one I'm twenty rides first class.
by a new Dutch process Il Is claimed
that a moose hide can be turned into
leather ready for the saddler's and shoe
makers use in from one TO three days,
while by following the usual method OF
preparation Il takes about six months.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
Ride Your Hobby.
n the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Whenever one OF our measiy local
politicians runs out OF powder he takes
up the public school question, straddles
ii, buckles himself on, and rides as If
Satan were after him. IL is a popular
hobby. harms no one in particular, and
is an effective yote-getter.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

The Delaware State News in some
wholesome advice on the matter OF
good reading" says: 'Read the history
Of your State" We suggest that it be
confined TO that period antedating 1890.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

one death in every u2 in the United
States is a murder.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

In the course OF the debate in the Sun
flower State about the use Of wine at the
launching OF the batteship Kansas. a sug-
gestion has been made that one OF the
buxom damsels at the State Agricultural
College should christen the ship with a
bottle of buttermilk.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

In December, says trade note, I'VE
shipped 2909 tons Of cottonseed oil to Mar
seil!es. France" but we shall get it all
back in the shape OF olive oil.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

by a new Dutch process It Is claimed
that moose hide can be turned into
leather ready for the saddler's and shoe
makers use in from one to three days.
while by following the usual method Of
preparation IL takes about six months
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

Almost half Of all railway travel in Ger
many is third class. More passengers use
fourth class than second, and less than
one I'm twenty rides first class.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

The Agent have a chronometer
here which records the millionth part
Of a second OF time.
The Busy Mani haven't got that
inudh time to give you.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

Senator O'Neill said in the course OF a
speech in the Nebraska Legislature:
EVERY man should be proud Of the place
OF his nativity whether he was born there
or not" just no, in spite OF the bull"
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

When the gang steals The water works
from the people, some Of our good cit
izens' will begin TO think that IT IS time
TO prepare to begin TO stop voting the
regular" Mcket.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
plans for Nebraska city.
our OF THE ORDINARY.

A Missouri woman sat up until 1 o'clock
the other night, waiting for her husband
to come home. Then she gave II up and
went upstairs. only to find him in bed and
fast asleep. His deception" as she called
II, made her so 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. Their outfit consists of a
strong pair Of horses, a specially built
buggy and a light stock Of clothing.
The United States is almost a goatless
country compared with others, and the i'm
~portatioa Of goat skins, young and old,
aggregate $685. 900, 900 a year, which repre-
sents the slaughter of 1000, 900 goats and
kids. Germany has 5000, 900 head, Spain
5000, 600, Austria 100000 and France, Bull
garia and Italy about 1900 900 each. In
Turkey there are six goats for each per-
son. the goat being the most important
source of Income.
DR. Sargent of Harvard says the finest
living example of physical culture he knows
is a young mulatto, T. e. White, who works
in the rope-walk at the Charleston navy
yard. These are Whites measurements
Height, 5 feet s inches; weight, Isl pounds;
chest (normaD, 1876 inches; chest lex
panded). 1913 inches; waist. $40 inches; hips.
ass inches; thigh, ZIG inches; calf. Is
inches; upper arm, 1A.6 inches; forearm,
1913 inches. He's a finer specimen in some
ways than the Apollo Belvidere. His
strength is amazing. Sculptor Kitson is
going to use him as a model.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

discount next week Is probable. Business
on the Stock exchange Is quiet. prices were
rather heavy and the attendance was
meager. Consols we're steady. A fair
amount OF business was transacted. Amer
leans opened irregular and became more
cheerful on bear covering IN view OF the
nearness OF the settlement. Atchison, To-
peka q Santa Fe was the feature, Prices
closed steady. Kahirs we're weak. the
amount OF bullion taken into the Bank Of
England on balance today was $4,000.
part Of the day stocks. with the exception
OF Thomson-Houston and some other in
dustrtals, had a downward tendency. Prices
closed very firm. The private rate OF dis
count was 3 9.16 per cent. Three per cent
rentes,. $50 SQc, for the account.
BERLIN, June 6.-Exchange on London,
Z0rn 46Rp, for checks; short bills, 3 per
cent. Three months bills. ga per cent.
Prices in most of the departments of the
bourse today were somewhat lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Grain and Provisions All show
Weakness on Bodfd of
Trade.

CHICAGO, June 6.-wheat opened weak
and, although the market steadied some
what later In the session, the close showed
a loss for July Of AG3sc. Corn closed firm
at a shade lower than yesterday. Oats
visions were down 5di1kc, to 15c.
General selling by commission houses
caused the early weakness in wheat, July
showing a loss at the opening of ha%c to
Bd&c, at 75kc to 75hc. 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,
neal tEo never recovSred the carry l9Ss,
bull side n under their manipulation
JULY. went to 75&c, the close being steady
wheat and flour were equal to 1850 bu.
primary receipts were 2z5,3 300 bu., against
fS; ! p reno a year npce Sg6: 81 M l7 capS wb dnS
with local receipts of Is cars-one of con-
tract grade-made total receipts for the
year ago.
The cables and the weather caused com
mission houses to be heavy, sei;ess of corn
also early in the day and the opening
showed considerable weakness, but some OF
the early sellers, when wheat took an up
ward tendency, became buyers and the
market frmed up fully recovering the early
loss, Crop reports were rather bulltsh and
I ITSa t racer oought Freely tste IN the aay'
Local receipts were 42 cars, with rs of
A rush of selling orders caused a decline
In oats at the opening. but later the mar
lket became strong, the close showing July
bQAc higher after ranging between SbK
and BIC. The strength was largely due to
the drouth situation In the east. Cash de-
mand was poor. Local receipts were los
cars.
The provisions market weakened on SELL
ing of pork credited to some of the large
packers and of ribs by brokers. The mar
ket was steady early in sympathy with the
hog situation, but on free offerings with
no support, prices could not hold and
closing figures were 15c lower for September
pork at $3.50; 5q71Rc for lard at $S.87, and
NC down for ribs at $9.12h.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
IS cars; corn, 475 cars; oats, 205 cars; hogs,
30. 200 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

NEW YORK, June 6,-CoTToN-Tho
market opened steady at an advance of /
point to a decline of 8 points on local in
huences, but rallied to a general net gain
of Pas points, largely on covering by re-
cent sellers, who were impressed by the
appearance of buying orders. The fact
that there were nc cables led to conserv-
atism, while the weather news was gem
orally regarded as unsatisfactory, leading
to some Increase in the demand for the
new crop positions in connection with indl-
cations of a subsiding movement. Public
interest was slack,
NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-COTTON-Fu-
lures steady. June, l2.15c; July. 123sd12.39c;
August. 11.96G11.9 CSC; September. l0.36c; Oc-
tober, 9.46c; November. 9.26a9. &c: Deem
Der, 9.26d9. &c; January, 921q9.29c. Spot,
firm. Sales, 100 bales. Ordinary. Q 9-16c
good ordinary. 10 Lice; low 'Tniddling,
10 15-16c; middling, II 13-16c; good middling,
u 5-16c: middling fair, 13c. nominal. Re
ceipts, 33s bales; stock, 1.374.
LIVERPOOL, June 6.-Today was'a holt
day on the Cotton exchange.
ST. LOUIS, jun 6-COTTON-Qulet.
M%iddling, 11Ssc. Sales. none. Receipts, $50
bales; shipments, l.475 bales; stock, 1888
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

SHEEP-There were no fresh arrivals OF
sneep here today, so a test OF the market
was not made. For the week receipts have
been very light, as there is a decrease as
compared with last week amounting to
nearly 1900 head and as compared with the
corresponding week Of last year the de-
crease amounts to about 1000 head. Besides
tne receipts being light the quality has
ueen extremely poor, so that a fair test Of
ine market has scarcely been made.
Eastern markets are quoted considerably
Iower, but as local packers have all beer
anxious Tor supplies ana there have not
peen enough to fiji their orders good stun
rs higher. Prices advanced about a quarter
the tirst of the week and have not changed
much since that time. The common stuff,
n0WeVer, has been neglected more or less
higher.
IL cannot be said that there has been a
Ieeder market this week, as practically
hothlng but culls has arrived and the de-
mand Tor that class of stun is very limited.
Quotations for clipped stock: Choice west
ern lambs, S6.25d6.75; fair to good lambs,
s5.25n6.25 choice western wooded lambs,
". l5a 100; fair to good wooded lambs, $500
500; choice lightweight yearlings, $5.50d5. 70;
talr to good yearlings, $5.0O45.50; choice
wethers $A90q5.1O; fair to good wethers,
$4.5Oa4.9O; choice ewes, s425d4.5O; fair to
good ewes, S.50Q4.25; feeder lambs, $500
$50; feeder yearlings. {2.5063.50; feeder
Wethers, S2.50d3.50; feeder ewes, S2.O072. rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
THE GENEROSITY
&OF Mr.. TOGGS%
BY FRANK E. GIRAFFE

Mr.. Toggs was peculiar; but everyone is
peculiar who is assertive and does not
think I'm all things just as We do.
Mr.. Toggs was not considered a gener-
Gus man.. but then the standard for gem
erosity varies so that we cannot always
accept even the judgment OF friends.
Mr.. Toggs was generous with himself.
This was unq~uestioningly conceded. In
dress he was generous to prodlgaity. The
appearance of his well-developed six feet
two OF physical manhood. from the luster
Of his high-top hat and Immaculate linen
70 the sheen Of his No. los, was fau,tless.
In business, however, he was close: so
close that he could shave a bargain 10 a
inner point and grind a transaction TO a
keener edge than any other man in the
market. Blu that was business. and we
do not look for much display Of generosity
In that particular field.
II was in his family relations thai
Madam Gossip charged him most unspar-
ingly. She said he kept no servant for his
wife; that he doled out to her a p.ttance
OF SIS a week for expenses OF table. fuel.
light 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 he
rummaging In other folks closets to dis
play their family skeletons when the very
thought starts a commotion In dark re-
cesses nearer home.
Remember, Mrs. Toggs never com
planned. not she. Had she not promised
at the sacred altar to love. worship-eher-
ish. mean-and obey? And she did IL so
thoroughly that all independence Of
thought and action was lost In her devo-
tion to her over-towering spouse.
Mr.. Toggs fell IN. He had been exceed
ingly generous with himself ana had in
obliged In a late banquet at the Ego club.
He awakened early in the morning with a
most pronounced attack Of Indigestion.
Mr.. Toggs declared that he had swaI-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-CATTLE-Receipts.
500 head. including 300 Texans. Market
steady. Native shipping and export steers,
S4.50d5.35; dressed beef and butcher steers,
A.G0d5,OO: steers under 1000 lbs, $3.75d475;
stockers and feeders, $3.106D4. so; cows and
heifers, $2.2oG445; Gamers. $2.0062. rs; bulls,
S2.50u400; calves. $3.OOd6 rs; Texas and In
dian steers. s3.SOd4.95; cows and heifers.
S2.60G32 Is.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head. Market
steady to easy. Pigs and lights, IS. 20d5.60;
packers. S5.55G5.S0; butchers and best
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 300 head.
Market steady. Native muttons SO. 1875. rs:
lambs, $5.OOd7.65; culls and bucks, 5000
$50; stockers, S2.00d310; Texans, $3.60q4.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
sundnr MorninE Maim,ng..

Police Surgeon MaoDiarmid was kept
busy Sunday morning attending the in
juries of several persons brought In by
the police. His first case vas Jack Kelli-
her, who lives at 900 North Twenty-fourth
when an attempt was made to arrest him
and his head came in contact with the
o~ficer's club so hard that he had to have
a cash over the right eve sewed up. His
nose was badly bruised. Rasmus Nelson
fell from a ladder while he was painting
at 9l9 Jackson street and was Injured
fnNarnanN
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
~ nnd NToInn.en.

NEW YORK, June G.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; fair refining. SIC; centrifugal, &c
test, 319-32c; molasses sugar, 2~2S-S2c: re
IS5c; No. 9, 4.3oc; No. 10. 425c; No. r.,
42Oc; No. 70, 4l5c; No; -, 4lQc; No. Il;
4.O5c; confectioners' "a" 4.70c; mould "a"
Bloc: cut loaf. 5.45c; crushed. 8 45c; pow
dered. 4.95c; graduated, 4.S5c; cubes, Bloc.
MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans, open
kettle. good to choice, SldiOc
NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-SUGAR-Dull;
omen kettle. 2MG3 7-16c; open kettle CEN
%trifugaI. 8h63kc; centrifugal whites. ~41-16c;
yellows. 35sm4c; seconds. 2d39sc.
MOLASSES-Open kettle, nominal, 1871
26c; centrifugal, 6q1sc; syrup, nominal, 10
d24c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
C~OmmOJftfeH

NEW YORK, June 6-FLOUR-Receipts,
PA bbls.; exports, 1915 bills. quiet and
but firmly held; winter patents, s.. 1894 10;
ents, 81. 2OG4. 80; winter extras, 50. S0a3. 10;
Minnesota bakers, $S.S5q3.5 So; winter low
CORNMEAL-Dull; yellow western, 81 LIP;
city. s1.lO; B~randywine, nominal.
afSat; s s5sfs. S5a SS, z. T !. +. New 59 York +; t. f.
BafraIe; milling! .Ss@5 5ssa = /. T. pc Buffalo 4; q T.
$50 ba,; sales, $50 b t'I Spot. dull YNP So. :
northern, Duluth SsAc +. o. b. afoat; No. i
was a sharp decline in wheat this morning,
and active liquidation as a result of lower
spring wheat, improving Weather w VEST Win an5
prospects for large worlds shipments.
Later the market rallied slightly on cover
dS2c; closed at STAG; September, n ii-ie4
7S1kc;, Closed at 7sc; December. 7Ska7shc;
CoRN-Receipts,. N.S5o bu.; exports, 50, 8e2
bu. sales, 10000 bu. futures. Spot, easy;
No. 2, 5Shc elevator and 57hc I. o. b. ahoat;
option market suffered this morning. from
better weather prospects,. a decline in
cables, local unloading and weakness in
the southwest, together with the wheat
break, After a little rally on covering the
close was steady at sc net decline; July,
56a561Ac; closed at 5614c; September, 9a
oATs~Receipts' i02, 900 bu.; exports, 1880
bu; Spot, Arm; No, 2, 40hc; standard white,
white, 4S1zc; track. mixed western, nominal:
track, white, 4Od46lkc. Options followed
other markets and were weaker.
HAYIFfTm spring 76aSSc; good to
HoPs-Qulet; Pacific coast, 1902 crop,
70 Hf4fDTSEESs1.oUi;et io9 Galveston StG9 G y 70 rs pounds,
1Sc; California, p TO rs pounds, l9c; Texas
dry q to 90 pounds, lac - ,,so-y
RICE-Firm; domestic. fair to extra, H9
7c; Japan, nomina
di2.0O; mess. S9.O0G9'5O; beef hams. tls'OCa
1oO; city. extra, india, mess, H6OoQls:Oo. Cut
meats, quiet; picked bellies s. 75qlO5o;
81. 25d1l. so. Lard, easy; western steamed.
!9.I5; refined, easy; 9onntIinet' 592S; S. A.
family. SIS. 25d1s.5 50; short clears, s1s.OOq195b;
BUTTER-Frm: extra 22Ihc;
extra factory 14d16kc; creamery. common
isc: state dairy, 17q2lIac; renovated. Il
VCHEEsE-Irregular; state full cream,
fancy, small, colOred. l04sc; large, colOred,
1O%c; small, white, lOec; large, white lOtc.
hrsts, 16hc: western extras l7lza1Sc; west
ern frsts. 16dl6hc.
TALLOW-Steady: city (2 per pkg. &c;
country (pkgs free), 5H65%c.
POITLTRY-AliVe, slow: western chick
ems. Csc; fowls, 1sc; turkeys, l0ql1c. Dressed.
i4ikc: turkeys. l3d15c.
METALsgwith the exception OF iron all
markets today we're fairly steady. although.
as is usual on Saturday, veTy little actual
business was The Iron mar
ket continues weak and unsettled, with
quotations more or less nominal. Tin ruled
dull at S2S. 30d2S.O for spot. Copper was
quoted at s14756is.o0 for LAKE and electro
ivtic and N4B61A.75 for casting, Lead,
steady al A.371k. Spelter, quiet at $50.
-vaporate Apples and pgIrd Fruits.
NEW YORK. June 6-EVAPoRATED
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
oil md Rosin.

OIL CITY, Pa. June 6.-OIL-Credit bal
ances, $50; certificates, no bid; no uns
or shipments reported.
NEW YORK, June 6.-oIL-Cottonseed.
duli. prime crude, nominal; yellow. Ale.
Petroleum., steady; Philadelphia and Baltl-
more. $500; in bulk. 5.6Oc. Rosin. steady;
strained, common TO good. S.o5d2.lo. Tur-
pentine, firm, 491c.
Arm. Rosin nrms Quote: A y c. $l.75: d,
a 81: F' S1. 80; F, S1.S5; G. 100: II, Sc. 20: J.,
500; X, SSyO5; NJ, $3.l5; N, $3.50; w G. $3.50;
w w. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Lambs Are
All Reported Stendr.

CHICAGO, June 6.-CATTLE-Receipts,
1000 head, market nominally steady: good to
prime. steers, S240d5.O0; poor to medium,
". 4OG4.5O; stoCkers and feeders, $3.00d4S0;
cows, S1.60q4.75; heifers. $2.5065.00; Gamers,
leOq3.0O; bulls, $2.25d4. 10; calves, $500
6.l5i Texas fed steers, $4.0044.50.
HOGS-Receipts today. 1900 head; esti-
mated Monday, $4,000 head; left over 1000
head Market steady, mixed and butchers,
$5.65q5.95; good to choice heavy, $5.95G6. 10;
rough heavy, $5.65a5.s5; light, S5.5Oa5SO.
Bulk of sales, 5.S065.9O.
SHEEP AND 1AMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; steady Lambs, steady; good to choice
wethers, $4.5Oq5.30; fair to choice mixed.
$3.5Od4.25; western sheep, A.5Od5. 80; native
lambs, $45Od7.0O; western lambs, A.50d7.O0
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Shipments ................ S,54S $500 391
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

NEW YORK. June 6-BEEVES-Recelpts,
147 head, all direct; cables steady; exports
today. 1.43S cattle, 10 sheep and 2,S11 quar-
tiers of beef.
CALVES - Receipts, 6 head; market
steady; veals. sold at s5.O0d6. rs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1859
head; sheep weak to 15c lower; lambs and
yearlings. soc lower; sheep, s.. 2564. 20;
lambs, $6.0047. 20; two cars sold at $500
7.S5; yearlings. "a .50d5. STz.
HOGS-Receipts, 2,342 head; feeders stead
Ter
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Gomez Market.

NEW YORK, June 6-COFFEE-The
market opened steady, with prices un.
changed and very quiet all the session, but
a trihe easier on late months under liqui-
dalton by discouraged longs. The cable
news contained no particular feature, nor
did statistics, which were about as eX-
pected. The market closed dull, net un-
changed to 5 points lower sales were 1900
bags. including: July, 2IOc; November.
4.05c: December. A8c; January. 400 spot,
Rio. quiet; Nc. Z invoice, Sitei mild. Cor
dova, 7A0i1+c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
LIverpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, June 6.-WHEAT-Spot,
No. 2 red, western. winter, 6s 41zd; No. l
northern, spring. quiet, IS I'd; No. l Cali
fornia steady, as sgd. Futures quiet; July,
IS 3Md; September, IS I'd.
CORN-Spot frm; American mixed, new,
SIS Id; old, IS 2d. Futures quiet; June, As
lOhd; July, As sad; September. As 6hd.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
PhIrndeIphiA rroduce MarLet.

~ Fh1diA; June
&c; nearby prints, '24c. -
E~GGS-Firm; good demand; fresh
southwestern, 15h617c.
CHEESE-Steady; fair demand; New
York creams, choice new, lie; fair to good,
1O1ld10&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

NEW YORK, June 6.-Total imports of
merchandise and dry goods at the port OF
New York for this week were valued at
50, LOIS Gil.
Total imports Of specie at the port of
New York for this week were $62 silver and
$S.3S5 gold. Total exports of specie from
the port of New York for this week were
$24s, 595 silver and $5.037, $3.50 gold.