davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

The unions of Lincoln will have
more delegates at the South Omaha
convention than Omaha and South
Omaha combined. Several Omaha
unions whose delegates We're very vo-
ciierous in their statements of what
Omaha would do, and what Omaha
deserved because of her prominence
as a union center, have never affili-
ated with the State Federation. The
Carpenters Union of Omaha has re-
fused to affiliate. So has the Painters
and Decorators Union. Omaha Ty
biographical Union has neglected tc
affiliate. Several years ago the writer
lived in Omaha-after having pre-
viously lived in Lincoln-and he well
remembers how Omaha unionists
were always talking about Lincoln
being the jumping off place" SO far
as organization was concerned. It's
different now. While Lincoln has been
organizing and adding strength tc
the unions, Omaha's Union Busting
Association" has been putting Omaha
unions cut of business. Every strike
undertaken by Omaha unions during
the past six years has been whipped
by the Business Mems Association
and in many instances the unions
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

1t will be worth the while of every
unionist who uses tobacco to walk a
block or two out of his way in order
to patronize the Temple Smokery.'
He will find at the Temple the choicest
brands of union made cigars and to-
baccos, and also a clean, orderly pool
room in which to while away a few
leisure moments
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

went down and killed the compost
tor who set the job. The idea of
any printer in the country-any union
printer, we mean-not knowing how
Sam orthographs his name. The de-
ceased deserved all he got. We hope
this explanation will sooth the ruff
fed feelings of our carpenter press
man electrical worker sheet metal
worker structural iron worker printer
friend of Washington. If any other
apology or explanation is wanted,
just let us know. We are the cham
pion apologizers of the country.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

Resolved, that during 1910 will
become stockholder in the Lin
coin Labor Temple Building Associa-
ton, and to the extent of my finan-
cial ability
The wageworker., 1909-12-25
Among the Live
Ones in Lincoln

mot be slave to party, but will be
a willing worker in the ranks ol
unionism.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

President Maupin of the State Fed
GRAFTON has appointed J. C. Trouten
George Stevens and Henry White OF
South Omaha, as a committee to
audit the books of Secretary-Treas
urer Hart This committee will be
ready to report at the opening ses
sion OF the Federation convention
January 4.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

Resolved, that during 1910 I viii
endeavor to vote on election day as
march on Labor Day.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

have been utterly demolished. Lincoln
has not had a strike in that time,
but it has organized four or five new
Unions. strengthened the old ones,
secured better wages and conditions
and secured standing before the
community seldom equalled and never
excelled by trades unions. 1t might
help Omaha union conditions some to
have few more delegates in the
State Federation convention. Also
change in the management of union
affairs in that metropolis. At any
rate Omaha owes it sto herself to
take more active part in the work
of the Nebraska State Federation OF
Labor.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

Resolved. that during 1910 l will
buy only the product of the labor OF
my fellow unionists.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

Resolved. that during 1910 will
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

Resolved, that during 1910 VIII
mt sneak i'll OF fellow unionlst. II
! can not honestly say good things
about him / will refrain from men
tioning him at all.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

Resolved, that during 1910 ] VIII
devote all my spare time to 'poost
,np, for organized labor, and frown
upon the ''knocker" at every oppor'
tunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6-COTTON-The
market opened steady at q decline of lac
points, with active months selling sos
points net lower during the first few min
utes under a renewal Of commission house
liquidation such as followed the government
report of yesterday and which was pro-
NOTED this morning by slightly d~isappoint-
ing cables and prospects for better weather
over the week end. The selling was not
aggressive, being for long rather than short
account and was pretty well absorbed by
weekend covering with the market ruling
2 or 3 points up from the lowest during the
middle OF the morning. Business was quiet,
but larger operators seemed to be waiting
developments.
gust, 10.S6c; October, l0.Tsc; December,
10. Use; January, 10.74c: March, 10.74c.
Futures closed barely steady; June, 10. sec;
July, Il. SOC; August, 10.64c; September,
10. SOC; October, 10. 76o; November, 10, Use;
December, 10, 7Sc; January, 10. 73c; March,
10. 40. Spot closed quiet; mtddling up
lands, 1l.50c; middllng gulf, II. 75c. No sales.
GALVESTON, Tex, June 5.-CoTTON-
Steady at 10Ac.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-COTTON-Market
unchanged; middling. 1OTsc; sales, none; re-
oeipts, 204 bales; shipments, 24 bales; stock,
LIVERPOOL. June 5.-CoTToN-spot in
limited demand; prices point lower;
American middling fair, 6.SSd; good mid
ding, 6.02d; middiing. 5S2d; low middlingI
S. ed; good ordinary, 5.35d; ordinary, Sd.
The sales of the day were 1000 bales, OF
which 800 bales were for speculation and
export and included $500 bales American.
Receipts, 1900 balels, all American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
stock I'm sight,
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
ished by Buyers and WhOIesaIers.

BUTTER-Creamery. No. /. delivered 10
the retail trade in lib. cartons, 25hc; No, /
In 6O-lb. tubs. 26c; No. 2 in lib. cartons,
24c; in 60-lb tubs, 23hci packing stock, lse;
fancy dairy, tubs. lsd2Oo; common roll,
fresh made. 17hc. Market changes every
Tuesday.
EGGS-Fresh selling stock, candled, loo.
No storage stock In Omaha market.
CHEEsE-Ftnest Wisconsin, fun cream.
twins, 15c; young Americas. 4 In hoop, l51fc;
~fsvOrite, 5 in hoop. i6ci daisies. 20 IN hoop,
i5hc; cream brick. full case. i5ei block
Swiss, lbc; full cream limburger, l6o.
PoULTRY-Broilers. 900; alive. springs,
lstfc: hens, l2hci cocks, Co. ducks lie;
geese. lOc; turkeys. lse; pigeons, per doz..
Sci guinea fowls, per doz,. $40; squabs.
per doz.. 81, Dressed hens, llci springs,
i20i9hc; cocks, 6hcI ducks. he; geese. lie:
'Fff4ssiH-F1ssh caught. almost all are
iac; buiheads. 14ci catfish, lIci orappiss.
sunfish. 60 to SCI black bass. SOl white
fish, Use; pike. uc; salmon, lee; pickerel,
100; frog legs. SSo. Fresh froHsn; White
fish, No. /. l0c; round. DC; picksrel.
dressed and headless. &c; round. e.; pike,
dressed. Zoe, round. so; red nappsr Iao;
spanish mackerel. lse: native ~maeksrsl. Sc
ENEEr CUrs-Ribs: No. l. l5Hsci No. 2
i2xc; No. 3. Lc. LOin; No. L lie; No. q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Dull and Little News is
Available.
GOVERNMENT REPORT AssA1LED
Improved Conditions Expected by
Some and Decline I'm Price VIII
ResuIt-Corn Easier, bat
Price Holds UD.

CeAaAAAaNH eaNr y -.
Dizziness characterized the wheat market
today. Values remained practically I'M
changed, holding steady In a narrow range.
No decisive news from the fields was OBJ
tainabie.
Corn was a shade easier on liberal re-
ceipts. which have increased with the ad-
vance in cash values. Sentiment Is uni
versally bullish on corn and higher prices
expected.
Wheat was quiet and inactive. July OPP
ton showing the most strength. News was
lacking and the trade became indifferent
The government report will be issued next
Tuesday, giving acreage Of spring wheat
A decline In price may re9ult, as an I'M
provement of conditions is looked for.
Corn was slightly easier but steady,
against attacks OF aggressive bears.
Weather conditions created a bearish senti-
ment. Cash values we're lower and there
was a ~Blackness in the demand. The un-
dertone holds strong, however, and adj
vances are expected.
Primary wheat receipts were G12,0cO Blu.
and shipments were 800, 100 bu., against re-
celpts last year Of ESQ, 900 bu. and shipments
Corn receipts were 5l1.oO bu. and ship
ments were 5S2, 900 pu., against receipts last
year of 425,0O bu. and shipments OF AS,WO
CIearsnces we're 5000 bu. of corn, $50 blu
of oats and wheat and flour equal to 2lhOOe
Liverpool closed unchanged to I'd lower
for wheat and va lower on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

Artloles.l open. IHlgh. Low. close. YES
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

SHBBP-There were no sheep on sale
today with which to test values. The two
cars that were reported in were consigned
direct to a packer.
The total number of sheep that have
been on sale this week was hardly enough
to make an ordinary days run. Even with
exceptionally light receipts, the bulk of the
arrivals for the last three or four days
has gone direct to packers. As was noted
Thursday, the wide slash in receipts that
directs are making, spells a starved mar
ket and very urgent demand. Markets at
other points report exceedingly light re-
ceipts as well, and II does not require a
live mutton expert to perceive that the
bare spot" is here. While last weeks
official count was the lightest of any week
this year, this weeks receipts are smaller
by about 1900 head. Supplies for the CORE.
spending week last year were over three
times as great as this weeks total and
Mays receipts were the smallest in seven
years.
While there was hardly enough live NUT
ton on sale any day this week to make a
market, prices paid were comparatively
steady and the weekend finds the price
list Identical with last weeks close.
Quotations on clipped sheep and lambs:
Good to choice lambs, T.76QS.25; fair to
good lambs, &I.25Q7.75; good to choice light
yearlings, $6.2@6,75; good to choice heavy
yeariings, S.. 1905. rs; good to choice wethers,
f6.O096.b0; fair to good wethers, $5.509e.0 90;
good to choice ewes, S.85Q6.4 40, fair to good
ewes, $.50Q690; culls and bucks, 2.OO46.M
Quotations on wooded lambs: Good to
choice lambs. ts.B5@9.S5; fair to good lambs,
IS. 956DS. IS. led. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Loan Agent Tied
by Permanent
Order of Court
Althaus Must Let Policeman Be, Says
Judge Estelle, Who Criticizes
His Books.

A permanent injunction now restraints
julie Althaus. a loan agent, from Interior
ing with the salary of NJ. ID. Mullaly, an
Omaha policeman.
When the case was heard. Althaus and
an employe of his took the stand and made
out that they had treated Mullaly with
distinguished consideration.
DO you think l am running a robbery
business2" answered Althaus Indignantly
to a question fnom Attorney o. S. Erwin
who represented Mullaly.
The books of the Duff Green company
under which name Althaus does business,
were introduced in evidence and some CON
tradiotions discovered by the attorney op-
posing them.
Il don't like the looks of your books"
said Judge Estelle IN announcing his judg.
ment. The threatened charge of contempt
against Althaus was not pressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
HURON OOLLE0E COMMENCEMENT
Graduates VIII Deliver CREATIONS and
Receive Degrees TIL

graduates VIII Deliver CREATIONS and
Receive Degrees Thursday.
HURON, s. n, june 5-tSpecial. 1.-THE
program for commencement week of Huron
college is full Of interest. Thursday even
ing occurred the graduating exercises Of
the normal students from the department
Of music. Sunday afternoon, Rev, II. L.
Barackman of Sioux Falls. win deliver
the annual address before the Young Mems
Christian association and Sunday evening
DIR. Calvin H., French. president OF the
college, will deliver the b~accaiaureate ser.
mon. Monday morning will be held CON.
mencement exercises OF The department
Of music, under the direction Of Prof. J.
w. Brown; Tuesday forenoon will be given
the academy orations Of graduates
Wednesday morning, the normal department
exercises will take place, with the address
OF Rev. H.. g. Swearinger d. D., OF st.
PAU. In the afternoon "A meeting OF the
board OF trustees will be held and In the
evening will be held the Thomas Maynard
defamation contest. Commencement exer-
cises will a place Thursday forenoon,
with orations by graduates, comforting Of
degrees M presentation OF diplomas. In
the afternoon OF the same day, the alumni
banquet will be given and in the evening
Rev. Josiah Strong, LII. D., OF New York
will deliver the address on the Times
In Which We Live" This is what is known
as Founders Day" address.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. June 6-Continued light re-
ceipts and Q brisk demand for the cash
July wheat. The more distant deliveries,
however, were weak, owing to Ideal
weather conditions now prevailing for The
new crop AT the close prices were Csc
lower to &c higher, compared with yes,
weak and provisions steady.
The wheat market was weak early owing
to quite general selling brought out by
weather In this ountry and Canada and
markets. During the last half of the day.
however, the July delivery developed con-
siderable strength, but the market COM
tinued weak the entire session. TharGa the
greater part of the day was Of small vol
bearish nature. The government report is
sued was expected to show @ considerable
Improvement in the condition of the crop
and there was liberal selling OF the Decem-
theory late in the day. There was an ac-
tive emand for the cash grain and she
market was strong, No. 2 red being quoted
at S1.e0. During the day the July delivery
market closed irregular with July at s1.lSTs
OILS,
Increased offerings Of corn in the coun-
try and a decline of 80 in the price OF the
cash grain caused considerable profit-tak-
ink in the corn market, which resulted In
a heavy tone all day. Weather conditions
continued favorable for the growing grain.
The market closed weak at almost the bot.
tom final quotations showing net losses
Oats were weak because OF favorable
weather In this country and because of the
heaYiness of corn. Prices closed ha%c tc
he below yesterdays final figures.
Provisions were quiet and steady, closinl
~ to 2q22c higher.
The Board of Trade win be closed Mon.
day on account of election.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Animated Speculation Goes Prosper
ously on It's Way.
MARKET sPoTTY IN APPEARANCE
Heavy Buying orders for some Issues
while Realising Goes on I'm
Others Makes Prices
IRREGULAR,

NEW YORK, tune 6JThe animated
speculation in stocks went prosperously
on its way today. This was the very heaVy
REALIZING obvious in the Irregular move
strongest yesterday dipping under the
weight of this selling. Stocks not before
included In the advance were moved up
ward to sustain the market against real
izing sales in the older favorites.
The precision with which large buying
orders were shifted to new stocks while
equally heavy selling was going on else
selection of stocks in which to center
these operations, testified to the careful
organization Of the campaign. The CON
viction that speculative capitalists OF the
largest resources we're conducting the
principal operations was thus tostereo'
The bank statement offered a sharp ad-
monition on the money situation and a
presentment of its complexion may have
influenced the increase In the selling Of
stocks, which made the closing reaction.
Instead Of an expected gain In cash, the
banks rave lost "a. $50, coo in the averages
and S3,310,0W in the actual comparisons.
Part of this has gone into the %institu-
lions outside the clearing house which
have increased their cash averages for the
week 81, 1s4,O0 to keep pace with the In
c~reasing reserve requirements produced by
their loan expansion. The loan Item Is
the striking feature of the bank state
ment In all its phases. Clearing house
loan verages W increased i ,1S5, 400 and
the actual increase on Frtday night reached
49, $751;, 400. The shrinkage In surplus, which
is the net result, leaves that item of the
clearing house banks I'm the neighborhood
Of 100000 by the average and actual
computation. The loss account is further
extended by the increase in the average
ioans OF banks and trust companies out
side the clearing house of &,527,20O This
rate Of loan expansion serves as a warn
Ing of the requirements OF an active
speculation in stocks at the same time,
with heavy new floations of securities.
New York's debt account Is supposed to
be growing rapidly by borrowings abroad,
also.
Bonds were strong. Total sales, par
value, s. ,357, 000. United States Is, coupon,
have declined " per cent on call during
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

MO. T.
Cash quotations were as follows.
rLOUR-Firm; winter patents, Sc. 3016.75;
straights, S6.50g6.35; spring patents, $1,000
100: streights, S4.sO9615i bakers. $9,4OQ5.25.
RYE-No. 3, SIC.
BuTrER-Ftrm; creameriss, 22Q26c; dair-
ies, 2okQ24Aci
EoGs-steady; receipts, 1880 cases at
mark, cases included, 19c; firsts, 1shc,
prime firsts, AISc.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies, 1sNG18kci
twins, l2a12hc; young Americas, 1ShQ13tac;
longs horns, lShd13hc.
POTATOES-Steady; choice to fancy, 500
92c; fair to good &QSfc
POULTRY-Easy; turkeys, lAc; chickens,
13c; springs, 200 TO soc,
VEAL@Steady; 90 to 60-pound weights, 9
@7o; 60 to S5-pOund weights, 7dSAo; IS TO
%L0-pound weights, ShQ9hc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 7sQTBc; fair to
choice mailing, 79QS1c.
SEEDS-FlaX, No. 1 southwestern, H.62h;
No. l northwestern, n.6Sh. Timothy, $3.50.
Glover, $l0.&.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per Dbl, S19.8d
1880. Lard, per 100 lbs, SlS2h Short ribs,
sides Qoosel Sl0B7ndf067h. Short clear
sides boxed, Sl.OOdli12M.
Total ~clearances Of wheat and flour We're
equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
21A,O0O bu., compared with $4,000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday; Wheat
2 cars; corn, S2 cars; oats, lS cars; hogs
$500 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

CATTLE-Recelpss of cattle, as usual on
a Saturday, amounted to almost nothlne,
only fifty head being reported In the yards
as against 1900 head last week and u, IUV
head for the same week a year ago. Thus
while the receipts this week have been
smaller than recent weeks, they are at the
same time considerably larger than one
The market on beef steers this week has
not been at all to the liking of the selling
interests. Liberal receipts here and at
every other point has given Prices a a9w m
close OF the week the market at this point
is generally 1hq25c owe than one wech
ing q loss OF 25QS5c, The decline has been
the most noticeable on the heavy cattle,
due 70 the receipts Of that kind being the
was none too brisk. Light cattle of good
quality, on the other hand, have been the
most active sellers and have shown less
Buyers have shown a marked dlsinclina-
tlon to take heavy cows and everything on
the canne order as we'll as all kinds show
ing grass. The general market on cows Is
safely around 25c lower than IL was a week
ago. Choice fat heifers, on the other hand.
have shown very little decline, they being
quite active sellers, while other kinds were
HardIey enough stockers or feeders have
been received on any day this week to
make a test of the market. While the de-
mand mas been by no means urgent there
With receipts so. light prices have been
firm all the week.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
oorn-fed steers. 81. 30Q6 .65; fair to good
corn-fed steers, So. 00a6 80; common to fair
oorn-fed steers, IS. 00q6. 90; good to choice
COWS and heifers, s5.S0q6. 90; fair to good
cows and heifers, $4.40q5. 30; common to
fair COWS and heifers, 81 50Q4 40; good to
choice stockers and feeders, S4.50q5. 5Oi fair
to good stockers and feeders, S4.00g4. 80;
"a 90; stock heifers, s.. 2504.40; veal calves,
S4.00Q1 20; bulls, stays, etc, S.50Q6.50.
HOGS-Hogs opened very uneven this
morning, some being higher and some no
more than steady or even lower. Shippers
picked up the better kinds that would suit
them at prices that were in man. cases q
little higher than yesterday, but packers
as a rule bid no more than steady prices
and towar the close it became dull. wind
ing up a little easier than yesterday. \
feature of today's trade was the inclinatiCn
on the part OF some buyers 10 pass up the
heavy hogs In favor of light weights of
good quality. The most OF the hogs sold
Inside the range of S1.25d7.B and on up as
high as sE55 for the best heavy loads.
The receipts for the week showed a total
OF $500 head, as against 6S.6W head last
week and 81, 800 head a year ago. The
market throughout the week has been en-
tirely in sellers favor, opening with a
sharp advance and continuing still higher
reaching yesterday the highest point OF the
year to date. At the close of the week
the market is safely S0g35c higher than Il
was at the close OF last week.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
COnee Market.

NEW YORK, June 5.-CoFFEE-Mar-
ket for coffee futures opened dull at IN
changed prices, in line with the I'M
changed European markets, and no busi-
ness was reported during the day except
for a few transactions in June, including
a sale Of 1000 bags at &c, buyers option.
The market closed dull. net unchanged to
5 points lower. with the business aggre-
eating 2.O0O bags, Including regular sales
Of June at 6.sO4es5c. Spot coffee quiet:
Rio No. Z, IA Gsc; Santos No. 4, &c; mild.
quiet; cordova. s%@i2&o
NEW YORK. June 5.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining. 3.42c; centrifugal, 90
steady; No. 6, 4.45ct No. 7. 400; No. s,
1850; No. 9, 4;s0c; No. 10, 4.25c; No. II,
4,20c; No. ~, 4.16c; No, 1S. 4.lOci No. IA,
4.10c: cOnfectioners' . A. 4.75c; mould A.
5.8Oc; cut loaf, 5.75cj crushed, 5.65c; pow
dered. 5.O5c; granulated, 4.95c; cubes,
5.2Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. June 6.-CATTLE-Rc-
ceipts 300 head including 200 southerns; mar.
steers,, $4.1546.50; southern cows, S3.0Oq5.25;
native cows and heifers, $2.75q6.65; stoekers
and feeders, A00d6. 60; bulls, s.. 4O4o.O9;
calves, S3.50Q7.00; western steers, s5.2Q6.75'
western cows, $3.25Q5,25.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady to strong; bulk Of sales, H.lOQ1.b5i
heavy, 81. 40g7.6 60; packers and butchers,
81. 25@7.55; light, S6sOQ7. IS; pigs. S5.5o069o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

lac; No. g. 1870. Chuck, No. l. use; No. 2.
7kc; No. s, TIC. Round: No. !. 9Ac. No. 2.
enc, No. 8 &c. Plate: No. l. sac; No. 2.
FRESH FRUITs-strawberries S27BaS.25
per crate for Missouri and Arkansas stock;
Florida pineapples, ISIS to ASS, $50 per
size, S5.5o: s. size, k6; bananas, fancy Port
Limon, per pound, &c.
CITRUS FRUtTs~Lemons, S5OQ4bO;
oranges, S2.75Q4.M.
VEGETABLEs-Kansas sweet potatoes,
t1B per Dbl California celery, large, soc;
smaller. coo. New York Holland seed cab
SSEe, 7ts per Dsr II; W S.iiSornIa Rsd GLOBE
$500 per crate. Tomatoes, Florida, 6-basket
crate, $500. Lettuce, per DOR 400. Par
S Saa new tIr6 Ssst, 'a safSott zoe papS s ! dozen tur TiSE-
HIDEs-No. / green. 10c: No. 1 cured. lie.
oils ana RosIn.
NEW YORK, N. Y, june ~b.-oILS-Cot-
tonseed oil, firm; prime crude, S467; ditto
yellow, SS19S.79; July. g 500 49, Pc
and Baltimore, Ss.45; ditto in bulk, $4e5.
Turpentlne, steady at 4Mc.
ROSIN-Quiet; strained common to good,
SAVANNAH, Ca, June ~6.-oIL-spirIts
turpentlne. firm at SSc.
.s25; +, .s5g$eb: = ssso@4.@ 9: $3.50
\, SIS; II SVGi &, $50; 'y " " W. $50 $50. M ''''''
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, N, Y, June 6-METAL-
IltieG. n,pa Jul, TheSwwm WIN WIN W
the absence of cables. Tin was quoted at
lake quoted at si5.5oals75! eieetroiytic at
was unchanged at S4.35aI45, and speIter
70; SG96.S5' Iron was unchanged
easier at A.12b. spelter, higher, at $500
5.35.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
bal. Louis Genernl Market.

ST. LOUIS, June 6-wHEAT-Firm; flu
lures, higher rack, No. 2 red, cash, LES;
september, A.OS&.
C~ORN-Lower; track. No. 2 cash, 7ik9
zoe; No. 2 white, 76q76isc; July, axe Sep
tember, 69hc.
okTs-Lower; track, No. 2 cash, 5sAc,
nominal; No. 2 white, $40; July, dei Sep
TEMPER, 42%c
FLoUR-steady; red winter patents, $3.50
G7.0; extra fancy and straights, $3.50
go; hard winter clears, A.76Q510
sEED-Timothy. h5OG3.25.
CORNMEAL%S25Q.
BRAN-Dull; sacked, east track. Sl39
HAY-Firmi timothy, siAOOals.OO; prairie,
S000Gl2.b0.
BAGGING-7hc.
HEMP TW1NE-7c.
PROVISIONS - Pork steady; jobbing,
S1s.S7ik. Lard higher; prime steam, sli.i2E
Q1lM Dry salt meats rim; boxed extra
shorts, Sl.50; clear ribs, Sll.50; short clears,
S11.62h. Bacon strong; extra short, tl2a60;
clear ribs, N2.50; short clears, N261h.