RAILROAD.
r^TT j Open- j Hl«tl- I Low- I Ln.t "
S«£*j I Inc. I St I an. 1 sale.
•<•■ ___ ■
s-.ir.»-a> M\ 67 , M M*A
*«! rnpr" *>"«* Ccn M i* I* Js W
"~~~ BOND*.
•■— " " ~~ ) Open- | Hl»h- | Low- I La, t
•Jjf i 1 '"« I est. 1 — t. ! sale.
£% >*V 9SV W%
"TodTlots. tSe:i* «" Ets PW Khar*.
INACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
-jay—* tv William E. Nichols & Co.. No 15 Wall at.)
'•- -' ntd. SsSbbA DW. Asked
B S5i Ilfi :22 > gy-:::::y SC
•1*23.; IM UO Iron Steamboat.. 1 3
**"£rrf -» *£ «o pref 155 IRS
tI~TSt >"""• «* 102 Lnn» Monotype. . . 14 15
*2 S^h Fu:t.U. 3Vi «IT Berni a. L E... IS »
V ll J or»- Mantr .4 5t
.i\Tla 1 .2 I do l«t prrf .«0 m
....«« « ! dr M Ml . 15 17
laSdpret'." • • iPratt & Whit i>Mort 103
.afbrrfidl'f ♦ «Vi Procter & Gim .375 290
*? t, . . - » v 4e ; --ref . ar« «10
*i pfrf «1 J ( W I Sa'rty CII A L.2SR 233
«„ Writ Tpf■■ -1 *» ;rVrurlti^ Co 4* . eW, ©54
** V ... sr.Vi k Fl.r.r Craw C 0... 27 40
-T-w 3<- Plaw. » 514 iM
S2rrW««rt». •4 l- ißtan.l Coupler.... 40 44
prrf 60 71 j stand Mir. C 0... 10 12U
JL.£rnueh ...«4« 4W) | Sis r>rcf 35 40
S?Uh T«r». 4S V* 30 ■: do f.s » «
IZ rir Co pf. <"-2 «« iTr«T.ton rottery.. 1« 20
Sf ..lOIV* 101UI do rref 35 40
75 SO
wStOm O».-J4« lr-rt 'Trow nirectorv.. 45 55
*, rTr f IS* 1<» Vt\ nank M Corn. 40 41
£ST ICS 115 ! «a iff no r4
|2te«teel.... « •" |Un T»-p»-writer... P7 M
*7*"— » * 2 «*o Ist pref. 120 12<i
'■ ■ -■-' p -f . ism m
l«4 I' S Enveinctr . 22S —
JtßCsfiln 10i» 115 • do rr »f ss^ 91
S-Jr-IUM-M ... » 40 I Worth Pump pf 115 118
f..^ £ln-3ttr.K. <» *> 1
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.
gT al i|.h»a r. v "William E. Nichols A Co.. No. I' Wall st.)
BU A«k.«.j nil Ask«-d
j^cricar. Can.. 7^» * Grhihy Coprwr. . . 12* 12' i
**„ rref «1 ■ ! Havana T -.Iwr.T 24 2"<
krr r> r .rr. .»> "■•-' I do ant H 37
ii t«nM!"-'-- 3V. 3V' Inter ••• Marine 11*. 12
1- MatM 42i» -' ■ J do pr«-f SO., 31 ' v
vi'\ W*t» CM.". •'• 1" H-Int fj!ver Art (v Ml 81
Bftr.'stev-: Co.. :*>H S0\» ! iBU* Rat Tr...227 252
j\ prrf s^.. ♦'»\4!Lcr<l A: Taylor. . U. . 130
Bnr^fß- C M..170 1«O ! do pr«>f !«< 102
r«Tn«f »4 '.17 iilackay 7*H 7<l
B-*M C C->il-r 27* i 27%.! do pref ........ 73'» 73V
»rtt coi f*r»<«-. "* *> V. A : n cons ■» %
"rttra' Pbujwit * fi ■ Nevada «"ons IS 1"4
"on pT*f .... i' l 23 N V Trans 7 "\
me fur-wsy. •• ■ •'•"• W ;Otis Elevator M SB
Mr«M.»r.vli -4H'; do ptt-f as Ml
{•■ii Hcfrir Ms C IRcyal Rakini; P. 145 1«)
am Capet*:.'. U RtM] •< , ;-f no US
EWtrK- n>at .. 2>> 24 Term Cappn 42 4-*
ir V rri. .. 7" 75 > Union Copper. ... IS IH
rkrtrlr Vehj-I. .1« 22 United Cnp:>er U3\ «.4-»
A« VT'i. ■»« 22 I <ln rref i*. lf«0
ar,:& Hi.l <"r, ■■- 2V. 2«4iT'tah Copper 26 27
Crwn- Cat Cop- 24S M% \V X Copper 1, •%
QmiCiafitU :<■» «•• do it, '. ... IV, IV
c. ■■' BUwer. . TA 2V».
p^^pyV YCRK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
(Furr.ift-.*- : i\ Vl"i!!tam E. Nlrhols «i Co.. No. m 'Wall st
Bid. Aeked. j Hid. Asked.
4«i Lt iTr 115 US NAm Con la 10l 105
c a VTK : 1O" 101 H il G stock 47 SO
't-\ t Gas :>s liil 1--4 ' N V & Q E LAP H «i 5
SfissC«Sa.. 90 ■-, I do r ref 70 fe(>
l. G E Isl C :>s. rrji~ «5 : n ya. !:;• a" S5
to sUKiI ... W Cl I Nor U Ist 5s 101 lf»
\ji Ist Don r-».114 nyn v I Ohio i i Gfa... » as
nvrctt <"r. «? 4.1 41 I do etovks ;<■% ■
op . G L ■'■ T»**:"l 105 ;rtaniard 1-" 134
bsGssfit ..l<ft -.- 1 i:<> ••• 15'» i:<m
co st<v k it '.: ! d<. •..- 1-4 10*
L* \\ v; G «is. S." «<i I Syracuse 5s IUS MB
liut'jal Q ...210 i'4o 'St ji* Ois •:■- 10.)
X V * E River Ft Paul Gas 55.. M H>o
or- If! :« V.M4.l*'S 111 jVVFUh L.l« 55...100 It*
ao c>n .'«► lUS 107 i
•Ar.d tstereat.
FEf-RY COMPANIES.
r>:<! asked nid. Asked.
B»!vn F stock.. IS 3 IK YA. N V ■ r .s.l!M 1«»>
Hi F- • !ft :.s l'» " ilO ;lO£ I!.! SF I mX .** fi* »4
I .- !ir. 100 NY A.- N.i 1 mssf 89 M
yY *. !". i: F f:k <^ 70 : U F of NY&U £lk 22 25
BANK STOCKS.
(!>;>• rtfd by C!'.ni"r. GSSwrt. n .. 2 Wall stiwal p
W4. Afk«"l Bid- Asked.
America '-I' l M 9 1 Lincoln 1 .'•<•» I.7<>-1
tn r.X' hanso "*■" '.'•<'' Manhattan Co.. 21«."> SI"
Astor National CM ISO i Market A Ful.. 2C5 V 75
»>■ Nsiional SSS Sir. laietrofnU* — 4".»
tt of M»rount lhu — Mechanics" M Hi
j •../„■.. — 135 ;.Mfd, a.. ad... UtO 170
pnnrry- S» S» Mercantile 245 2T.3
Botdi A Urue. 17" iw» i M<>Trr>s.r.;itan ... 170 —
Coal & 1 Nut.. 240 — M.-1 :uu 1«T. 175
C-nufhlatert .. IHi'i IT«> Mi-rrharits 1 Ex 17» IS"
Oenturi 1" IS ! Mount Morris.. 235 —
Ci:aM 7iW — .Mutual 3<*> —
CuL'.te-.r \ .'!'•> — Nassau 2"2 212
Cfcemica 4.l'«> *.£*■<> 'New Am Nat.. pJM 425
<-;• ben Nat. isr> 340 |n yn n a :** SIS
O!»y 'Jta% -M~\~ S V County I.2<w) —
Cft^ii-«-a Exch . . I*<' — IN V Nat Dxch. 2«O 205
Corr.m«T«- 1-4 I* 1 * Nineteenth \Vd. SSO BHii
•Crior.lsl «VX> — INirtit <t Day... 800 540 i
OhimMi. 42M — (North America. 2^5 293
Cr.rr. Ex-harijre r.>i — Ncrthem Nat.. ISO 1«">
Zxr Kn«r... J.V> 100 i Oriental , ;:•■" 270
Fldeaty ... . l''«i — iParJflc 24 250
Ttrti Kstioaat 72T. 7J»O ;Park — 41«)
Ttttii Kational '■'•*<> — I People's fi-
F^'ir, Aw-mi«-..3.«*m 4.200 j Pfirr.lx 175 W
Fourth JSU... SIS 217 Plaia '■'■" CCO
PWrtceelk Bi. -■«• — iProdur* Exch.. 170 lt"l
Gillaur. 37.*» 4'«> ! Riverside 2&0 fi '
G»-:- — "<«■ ISf-nrmard »«."< —
C*rmai.-Am . I.V l'jl ;t«>cond TOO —
Gennaii £xcr. . 410 — i Hiatt- 1.7<«0 —
Gtrraar.iii . .. :■"■ — j Thirty-fourth St 205 —
Gr»*r»kh SSJTi SlO I Twelfth Ward.. S.VJ —
E»rr.:!!or. rit) — I Twenty-third W It*) —
Eiarvrr Af*t .MO 1 Union Exch 210 220
ter i- Tni-i. . r.75 G"0 I United National 107 113
!M»rbnroußh . IST. iflO 'I" S Exrhanc*-. . 125 130
Inrtu, 24'j 2T.it Warhlnpton Hts 225 —
;•*••■ • »a 2!ri IWVst Wde 000 —
Vbtriy ...... 500 S2O . York% ille 400 —
SEW JERSEY
BONOS.
ffsttubei Ly J Thomas Relnhardi. No. IS Wall «r*et->
Bid. Asked.
•ab»-i „- I>^rk ft i m O>Ss, 1821. J& 3 112** —
f«t*n rurr.plk* Co Ist 6s. 1.51. J& J 100 —
fcr^i»», n -ira ;lo Ti Co Bt lmti ... 87? i —
*«.i*L L Tt-r.ton I«y let ss. lii'JU. MAN 100 101%
,«o«en £.». iStil. J4 J MO- id
W,t t.iaruu Hj !*. IMC 106 —
<«'.rtl Electric Co of N J Ist 6- 11>48. J*J. *5 100
Cta»r.i Kie.iric Co Ist In. 1»15. M 4. N •»■'• —
<«*;l Ira.-tion Co of N J Ist I,*. 1033. J & U.l "«Si 107%
t««^!ritis Wnt. H 4 PCo :, 103 S. J & J...10H —
«i»sc D U Co <Pater»on) Ist 6s. lUI2. J & 1* —
eor*r. :.t lysr, j *.- v li>7 —
|j». «ft On j^rt-y By l«t f>s. IWO. J & D... «7 M
£u> - I.ariian Street Ry «en t*. 1854 Vi 100
*• t EWe Qb of ber B en Co l»t ba. 1&40. J & 103 —
.iota It&i M&N *> »
«Jinrt»CK Water Co Ist «a. 1652. J & J M *4
cobokft, X" rr> - <o 1« eon 6s. 1»46. M « N...10» —
paab La-,* & j n;p Co v 1810. M& N. 105 —
■<•■-» • OoontT Gas Co la ss. 1&40. M& X • 105 —
«»r nt> Etsctric Ught •.. fi» lIKJU 105 —
<■*•:• CV.j.-Hob & P I.v Co 4s. l»4tt. M & N.. 74 76
{■»•■• CM i I^ik J{ R Ist 4^*. IW3. Jat J -1« —
Jf* P*a«f Termla*! U. A * 0 - 1J« —
Jflil'ocfc r«t ul. «•. IMB. A* O ISO —
};-,-i>»n a noiiisi.H Traction ft*. 1900 97H 100
f»O. B B BC N*» Jersey «a. A * 0.~ 10? *i —
Cs«ex Ist U. 1814. man 11»V» —
.fccot "s. :w:s j * d 120 V —
•*•»* Ccr. Gk* Ct> lat 5«, IWB. J ft D IW* HOVi
fe? <Ja» Co Ist 6». 1*44. Q— J :::::::»n .--
s"*rk J'» s , B R con B«. 1030. J& J 110H llltt
£• brjre Urtt Heat & Power Co 4S. 11*30... W> —
>« Jersey &Ny R R 6s. 1910. MAN 108 —
*«» :*is y -.r. r . c Co Ist 4s. 192<J. A& O I* 100
7* *. Qr«*cwoo<3 LAke Be. 1846. MA X 113 —
L T > Holder, rerry Co «n ss. 1*46, J A D..109 100
?-T * M J Kerry Co 2fl £. IMB. .TAJ I**) 104
II iS 3 Tti.jhone Co Ist 6* IMS. M A X..110 —
£'*:> J T\a-er Co let 6s. 1020. VA A •« 100
LV * Bab Gut CO eon 0s 1811. MA B. I'M 108
■tfcaj* ■.-,„.. Term 6s, 1»48 M A N....114»i 11014
'T* Jiuitor. Oa Ry Ist «s 1814, JA J 1J» US*
•*«•*£,, i»a», j& j 109 —
-*««i 1U24 MAN 103 10»
-£- Ii •-* 1. Hft Co U. IMB. A A 0....109 --,„
Rt 4s. IMB. M A N T7% 7«»
I ?*f* * P*aaaJ Val lat 6*. lWh. J«i>....-» ,*J
I r2S;l4s*^i Co Ist 6s. 18=5. MAN 105 101
jr-«8s. I'^A 100 —
"f«« «i tt! To in «i, im A 4 0..- B»Vi —
t*i«« tt. „- :ft 3 107 —
. ££f Ga» Usrht Co Ist «• .Itt - -110 »M
I g»»W n&'lway Co lrt «9. IK*. JA D 107 —
j "V^cs r. : . y t.^..i way co let «s, IWI. F t A.. 104 —
t»«n«. last, j in .V. 123 —
K^* J - Ki«ctric hirbt Co Ist ««. 1009.... «•* —
KS5i fc Pta Oen Eleo Co cea 6». Mft B 103 10ft
T*J»-' Qm & EUc v, Ist Ba. 1811. ft J...-10S —
•£•*' U :h *° L a«O — 103 —
-, ut «•, ; iie. ja> iio -
j~« ber> ■-, rorportt.r)rm oarUfloataa 7t) 71
£J P? '-■■' notes. 1V0»...- ..™... •* M
K«Jr»:»:» Street Railway Pe. 1»« 10» 110
g***^ 'C 8 O«s Co Ist «a 1811. MA S. .1»» —
C 5»« Ugbt n» Co Ist 6s. 16*!. FAX tB —
l??»«t ITur^. a aid !• Co 4*. IS*3. J A D... 79 —
•S**!i>* y* T *>> Ist S«. latß Mft 8 101 108
•S • G«» i. Tieo Co lat Da. 1&48. M ■ 10« —
I,—* 1 J-»«»rng»T Rjr Ist c«. JBSI. Aft O 120 —
tv?? *' R v Co Ist odo 6s. .2 W5*. J& J 1M —
«^4 Else Co of M J Ist **. lt*4». JA D 71 TI
***« sate. «ao&no«M.
STOCKS.
r? l^ Oemtjanr J* 9 —
, iSSr*"^ Tracts Cotapccr of New Jer»ey.7» «>
P» *?»'* ' >uclb **SSSan? m ii
& t, Hu Os» COBBpany...-.- .■-" .'." ••« *
£ai, E<>CT:r l c Consjiaay cf Berren Coooty-...- 58 «»
iSSSS^S^ com ** B>f ccmmoa :::i73
2**- r-*rut.iyr -*rut.iy Oaa Oompanir. ...........•••••■•* •"
f7» H.4Mkee A Fa'-raon Rallwajr 0»... » —
C fcfonawsrji Ltrht. Heat A PO««r Co-.. —-- •• —
a>_."*'aar 2;nc Company *-5 ""
fi^i**»»> fitrt»t IlsilwayCoßipeiiy » —
5JJ** Paasalc Qm A WlCWtfn O) ,™ "
gj. 1*"!'1 *"!' Ettttt Hallway Company.. •••<**
•a * Middleaes UaTbtlng O» W iS
J «*-»Qa* Electric A Traetlca Oa »» "•
oil ODasMsw. ., _ .....W<j w.ina
THE .MARKETS.
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
New York, June- 2, 1006.
Bean*, white, bbls... 7* Butter, pk i> 4 839
Flour, bhlg G.Tl's Cheese. pkRS 9 199
Flour, tacks 15.1C; | Etnrs. cares " 13V.3
Hominy. pk«» . . *«' I>r«ssed poultry, p'.trs. 1.001
Oatmeal, bills 319 Uv. poultry, cm** . 803
Wheat, bush B»%Oik> Apple*. bbl* 1 (XX)
torn, bush :«7.n2X potatoes, bbls 16 4.V»
Oat*. bush 107. Onions, pkgs 1775
Barley hush 31 <««' nnsin. l>Ms 1,535
Malt. bush 22..^iii Spirits turp, bbls 775
■Baa, pkti 1.650 Sugar. I*l9 ( .n
Hay. ten* 1.120 Itolaasta, Mis ay»
Straw. ton» 70,011. lubricating, bbli.. CO
Hopa. bales 49SiO>o Flock, j.kgi &73
™*M. bush Peanuts, bans «u>
Beer. bbls 100 Tobacco, htvls 150
Beet tcannedj. cises. 1.173 Tobseco, pk 85,B 5, 175
Porft. bl.liv 160; Whl*k/y. I bl* M<>
gums. pk KS 247 Wool racks 75
Bacon. i,kr» *>»> Couon. bales 1,500
Cutmeats. pkfs S7O! Cottonseed oil. bWs... .".it
L*rd. } irrcf * SsSlWlr.e jCal). bUs Sno
**"*. keg* 10.41)
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
Ctorn. bush . 6.f>M;Tar. bbls 30
Oat*, bush ..,:<._•;, Petroleum, ref. sals.. 24.740
Peas, bush 4,473 CottMWr«d oil. gals . 4.^7.".
Beans, bush m\ Lubrlcatlna; oil. sals. . I<>
Four.«bbl« i.«. M pork, bbls 157
Flour, sacks 5,110 B«ef. bit's 115
inrnm^l. bbls J>7*'H<«pr. tierces M
J;**" 1 "> : ,..hn« Baron. Hi 47." ('.'/»
Pran 1 TT. 24.< Hr,! Lard. Ib 252.500
"■>'• bales i.,. Tallow, rh M.OOO
O!lm#>al. tb 11«.7.Vl Oi^atc, Ib |.«K>-.»
Oilcake Ib 242.4 ii«! Butter. Ib S7.ftj-)
itosin. bbls ■Kg CheeK, Ib £-.7.10.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron. Nor. KoKdr.fUSS | Flour. Hall patents. $4 ffi
Iron So, No 2 «oit.. 17 75 Cotton. middllnfc 11.33
Ptrel rail* , SRM iv... V. 7 Rio. .. 7'-
J-aic* copper ln^ota.. IS.^5 !?u S ar. Kianul-ii^.i . . (.60
iL n . • 39.73 ! Jloids* a. O X i rime. S3
Kxcnanre load 6.00 |Hwf. family .. .. m 75
&***** • I ■■•■ I Beer hams . . . . . a 23
Wlhfat No 2 red ... BB Tallow, prime . 5
<"wn. No 2 Mixed. SS^ilPnrk. megs 17 25
°" 1 *- J nix "' : . -•"• to IHoes. dressed, ISO ft $%
■ "> 33%! Lard, prime g 75
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
____ _ N»w York. June 2. 1301.
,-.,. " Th * m»rk«t Btarted in excellent form, with
S?i ."' pr ' Xm * higher and oth«r month* uncharged
o»in r to very boo,] Havre market news, that market
X D? , ?'■ cl'-inf Vi^H franc higher. although there
»t« a holiday at Hamburg. It w«» Burpo««i that Havre
Jtr^JT- b " I!lf ' 1 ni *"VF" VF The local market, however.
iM- "" "i points on an - '->"- f ur lar»e receipts .luring
t,,«V »f d It , <-1 , ; : BB * <! & P° lnts r " !'"'-:! '"'- : all wound. ■Kith
Mtal Mk> 01 2> '- 7:io haci - ?ao Pau ' 11 receipts Saturday
v»-!L! ? !arße - tbe oH'c'al caMe statlnE them to be
i_.««« ji S f* • pe».Tu.t »•«« «he corrcapondlnc day last rear.
Th« recoipts at Rio a.,,1 Stin ,,,, to-day, as offlc:ally re
rK^rted «■,,.- ik.^, bags. a 5 ain«t 14..^ th* same
ilu i«i** yfar. a I-.x-hanp- was l ; 1 hiphor. with Rio 7.'.
Zl ' . ■-r iM taato* .v. r-!, off. Karl Krlsche estimates
re.^irits at Hlo ror June >73.(i0u ha) - and at Pantos S3Q.
?-j-ru^ g t- a I * l of C 23.000 bae>. against a total of
"-u'ilf'S k 3SS a^i June - an •»««««• over last year cf
-..♦.</K> bags. This estimate Inchoates a tot^l crop tMls
ittajori of about 10.400.0.*. bags, of which 0.760,000 ba^s
are already la BtaM The crop leu soaeon was 9.9554100
tap* Arrivals of mild coffee at Unit, d Stales ports dur
£s a > wcra I J 4 - S °2 bags Hn 1 deliveries lUM'S bad
i' „A mild coftf* In the United Stales on June 1 was
••* 1 '- baps. H S ain«t *« 806 on May i and 536.600 on
June 1. la»t year. Of this total New York has 110.54S
bass; t^n Francisco. 4C.CI«> haca. and New Orleans 7.717
D&CS.
The rfngp of contract prices in the local market to-day
was as follows:
Tester-
Openlns. High. Ijpw. firm day
•£"*■•• — — — !••■!.-•.•:. ; '.C
July 005 '■".'. 0.00 Sftr.-jjO 00 i; ■»>
AuuuK — — — c <■-.... .- ,:.,:.
St-ptember C.20 . M 6.10 6.l<»bti 15 CIS
October — — — C 1 .*.'<!<». 2O C 20
Xnv<nb»r — — — < -;.;;•: 30 «.3O
December ...G 4.". 4.'. G. 40 i; ..:.u>; 4<i 6.40
January — — — 6.4096.43 4.".
February — — — 6 ;..►,,, ; 55 6.55
March .fl 8© 600 »', C l r. ..1 r, •:;, 605
April <■ t<i 0.70 c, 70 0.6506.70 0.70
May — — 6.70@6.73 7.'.
FLOI'K AND MKAIr- Trading In fiour was on a very
lip .t ■ kla and • Misted of poattered miccellanpous lota
for immediate nf'f.s only. Quotation hol.l Heady and un
changed, .-j Tin- pmtetit*. (4 4' ■,;•."■ 3T : winter straißhts.
$3S«J^$4: winter pateata. «-4'.^4 ;.'. cprins clears, (3 A7-.g
$3 ►j. extra No 1 winter. $3 l.Vsstt 4<t. and extra No 2
winter. |29fM^f3 I<>. RYE riyii'K •iui -' . quoted: Fair
to good. |3 4.'.'i">*.l BO; cholre to fan.-y. S~l !).-.pS4 15. CORN
MEAL firm; quoted: Kiln dried. *» '''■..--'.«>. as ••• b and
KAGMEAL. firm; quoted Fine white an! yellow. $120
coarff. $1 07S$l 09. Fill'! ■ Western Fteady; city stea.'.y;
quoted: Western Fpring. 13025; standard mlddUnj, &)2t>,
la 166 It) carka: flou <i». ?21 s<>; re<". dog. |23 25. all .Tune
thipmeni; city bran. J22. bulk: $23<|523 50. rack* . ml.i
dMr.g. |23e52450; !«-rt d"'?. *25: hominy chop. $.'-• 50, bulk
$2J 70. «cacks; i.ilmeal. tS»SO99SO.
OHAIN— -WHEAT — Price* (or wheat FteDdied up a little
to-day, in »vtnpathy with <orn and on eavwlng, prinrii«lly
at <TiiL-aeo." whfte ther<» will he a holiday en Monday.
At one time th-r market was fulls Sjc higher than the
close, but tr.wprd 1 1 'clock this advance disappeared
lindnr late reallzirp. and the market in New York left off
Just about when- It elOMd the prevtcua nist^t. July
«;u<.ted nt . - ar>d September at >-4"* c. Private advices
from th»- Wen said th*- market had a Utter undertone,
lnd-pef'lently of the corn strength. 'NVhlle most of the
n«-\vs from cr< p n«^-tlons was favoraWf, hulls had un
■atlsfactory r^r^r' 51 ... parts of Kansas, ani Inld BtrCBS
on the Snow rerort. whkli made the June condition B6.fi,
ac.i:nst U\ last month ar.ii B»>.S a year apo. At the Im
mediate ripening; prices were a Fhail' 1 l"w<>r thnn the pre
vious lent. refl«"Hlng the b»atihh weather map and room
selling Thin d— 1-t. was quickly recovered, and up to
th* 1 last half bom the market showed a pood deal of
strength. Br- int. all >«tlniated that worlds shipments
would bo around ],i..,i,i 1 bush. c'msiar>-d with 11.112.000
bush the rrevlou*- ■.v.*k It alas: alf.o expected:Usat the
quantity on |MMIgl would sSm>w a tr>»od decrease. '■-'■' • I
j.ool was closed and Contir.~r.tul markets showed little
important char.g*-. <*csh wheat at New York was nominal,
closing as follows No 2 r«-d. '.He elevator and 9."> c fob
afloat; No 1 Northern I )uluth, »IV. and No I hard
Northern Manitoba. •<. -. fob afloat CORN— In face
of go?d weather an.l c-or. Dews, the cr.m mark.-t was
etrnnK most of the Eeptilr.n. advan'-in? readily on active
covering of shorts and nn urp^nt <-a.»h demand at Chicago
to nil Chipping sales made for the first part of June.
Foreigners were buyers of July, hut it was said that there
had be* n sev-ral cknceliatiins c.n corn for »-xi»ort. Near
the close at Chicago the market eased r.ff under r.-allzlri.
although last prices were still hlr^r than the previous
nlpht. At New York July at 1 o'cl-K-k wa« 57 .fieptem
bc-r s»>v»e and IVcf-mber U^C Cjsh corn continued
nominal clnslnK as follows: No - corn. SHY' elevator and
•V-'-e fob afloat; No 2 white, .".i'sc. and No 2 yellow.
Klc" fob afloat. OATS— The market for oats was steady
Bod at one time *»Ti Vsc above the prevfoufl nlpht. al
though pi»n of thig vas lost near the close unfl-r r<-al;z
in* The cash mnrket m New York was steady. dorttlß
as follows: Mixed 20 to 82 lh. Sli'ic: natural white. 3:> to
S3 '.b. 40«40Wc and Hipp, d white. M to 40 Ib. 4ICN2J4C
UYE>-ilark.t dull No 2 Western, -..fob New
York HAULEY— Mark" : 'lull Feeding. 4•4 • Ijr, ■■■■1 malt
ir.»; 62 .'7 c: f Hew Terk.
NEW VOKK PRICES.
Tl-heat: Opening. Low. Close. day
July '5.1% R7 7-lo >••»% S>Vj fc.H
September &4% — 84% ■* •■■'
ju'v .... 88% Ms-»M s -» " t; > ro%i B6H
BeptemW 55% MH MJ» 56J4 58
> • . ■«
METALS— Pig Iron certificates at the Produce Ex
ctjtnn* were steady a- I about unchanged. We flujtt
etundard foundry ay follows: June aiiu July. «1, 2o bid;
i ):•'!■• r *17 .'•(> as-ked.
i.SSEH ANI) SYRl'PS— K. ports from the in
d-cate a eteadv to firm market for mo.ass.-*. with busi
1.e4 howeteT." mod.-rate and OfferlagS llsht. while me
NVw' Yoik market was , tut steady for molH.-ses und
• • BviuiM- Quotations Mlow: N-v. ■
?Hft.Ml cornXm 14
p-itt.e aO0S8e; New Orleans, open k'.ttle fOfSf:
SYRUrF • rommon. 14'515c; fair. 15@17c; i?ood. lSt*S>c.
Pr i"AoV 2 lLloN^ni^ ■'provi'U.n market started out low»r
or acrount of - l^'" 1 « : ■ ■ *- k -f 1; ";
ncV- market, -ut ralUed - The SK 'IJ »•«« " Sgg
52 ri-*init tmm reaction and mas Onally rather •
•" g i.f«^.t point of me da) ilecelpu I
!«.„.,. Atimated for Monday. I ■•': for next week
:i,, . Kanaas City had 4,. r ar»l Omaha 11. '**.>■
PORK^-SteadrQuoted: M...- U7esU «0; family. $18 WO
»^sfcortd«ar $16 sfVSsl>'2s. iiKEF— Cjulc-t. Quoted:
ex?ra' "»«W»«9* family. JllWl »: I-<*et . •» »**"> "«{;
extra Inflia mw *lfis"'« Jl7. nEJKF HAM.x— Qul.-t.
Quoted: *=0 DoffS2ft l'i.:»i:i' Il< NjS~nt.-a.ly. Quoted:
Bacons fefc<v iS tb. ****■, MO Tl. 8»c; 140 Ib. 9c; pl««.
«Vfl»Vtc ct'T MEATS- Pickled bellies steady. Quoted:
Smoklnß ll'i@l2c J<i Ib. lie; 12 Ib. Skie: 14 Ib. lOtte.
Pickled .boulder, n.»mii al ouoted at »j--. c . picklod
hams ft'ady. quoted at ll>Wl2c. TAIJ>OW-Steady.
city Sc- counttT. 6S^ 1 4c LARD- Barely steady. Quoted:
llldile West prime. 8.7S Cttj- Ir-rd quiet: quoted
Mir Refln«J lard QUiet. Quoted: South America. 9 75c;
Continent 0.20 c; Brazil ke«a. 10.75 c. Compound steady;
quoted at 7S7SC BTEARINE— Steady. Quoted: Oleo. Xc:
VIiCE. — Rice conditions showed report* of firm mar
vets coming from the South, with offerings llsht and
distribution good. while the New York market showed
Se^ln^aT with moderate Jobbing distribution at full
£r!£. knd oftertn C » on conservative line.. gu^ti.M.«
follow" domestic, screening, BV,y3%c; second heads.
iStHo- cholc. heads, 4*»»4%c; fancy heads &80£ c:
StrT fancy heads, :.*.««'*<■: Japan, domestic. 4^»©
•licTpainar6H«S»ic; Java. «4861ic; Rangoon. In bond,
**l?'OAa— In refined sugar waa Quite active
w«h utdortone firm, and the net price a* quoted by all
rVflnorTwas 4.600, Us 1 per cent ca-b for granulatad
SrtcSTquwed ar« Bat less 1 p«- cent for cash. Cut
lo?f and opened. 5.80 c; mould A. 4 <Jsc; cubes. 4 tec ;
TOOat powdered. 4 Tic, powdered. MM powdered and
4.70 c; eagle oonfectloners- f™>ulated
ittc^Wle.^oan» and extra fine granulated. 4 Tor;
U?u>' »b cartons, **> bags and tit) tejm of fln* granu-
U^L* £TOe: eagle «•»• or standard gran uiated and dia
mond A. 4.«0c. eonfecttoners* A. 4 4oo; No. 1. 4 ■ 85 «-
C*^ « «^/i s i &*%<>.*? *% 49>c; No. B, 4 15c, Yn4
X a N^ 7 343 4 oftto. f- *''. No *. SJCo; No. 10. 8 0^:
vL il BESC- No IX 8.80 c: No-. 18. 14 and 15. S7Ro.
T>Jer« was a holiday at London on Saturday Raw »unar
waTflroSy held with moderate offerings, and the under-
SI showed l conHl1«mbl« firmness, with duty _ paid price.
iwolk^ CJwitrifuiral. I*l test. 3 15-S2©3Hd: musco
tLjof'eSTtV-f 2 1& -Wti* 81-SSd. and dolium augax. 80
teat an-i6«i2»-«aa
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. June 2. 1M«.
TTFiA'ca AND PEAS— Th« an«»ll Uaslnesa aoooraplUhed
to^iiln KnTwUh the Quola-Uons that hay, baM
S^orSTte and while tha general tone of toe market
IS be^Uladabout steady, there are still some foft
SSS oJr^ol reU« BtrlcUy choice BcoU* p«as are held
v^V-T^ai^w SolcTper bush. »8efl0D; fair to good.
fc '^ ll«flilta : do W kidney, choice. *&«?3 05; fair
fr^od t-fTOBIitS: whit* kldW. cboloe. S3 25®|3 S&;
PUS tf wa : isk^l I**1 **
l^ cSforS?' *3 10^813. I-EAS. green. Scotch.
"BLTTEn-neceipU to-day. 4.838 exports. 4.000
rj,«^Se week is rolnit out without further change In
g? gen^l .UuLtlon BuMre-s 1. moving along slowly;
NEW-YORK DAILY TRTBT'XE. SUNDAY, JUNE S, 1006.
E 7 \°Bft?»w' hlr ri dF -« UU ® 15r; » tate «»try tuba, fresh.
17? do thtrts 14t£°r ""• 17 * el**<-:e l**<-: do seconds. IH©
SSs^K-IJBSStSsI
white luxation* We quote: PETROLEUM, standard
"i..- r..t'|.;.<; '^.i- k v- 47Oc^ Philadelphia. 7.7.V: bulk.
1025e> wa.t«'«-^r 3V3 V. Ncw -. York. 10.SUC : Philadelphia.
York i'vS." lA.'^V ■ tjr>c - watp r white cases. New
S w2Se '^ P:^F' C COTTONSEED oil.
?e»ow C N-. —c'. n ""'\ 3'3 ' ('( '- 1 ncmlnnl. prime «i:mm-r
3&c October ul>\ ST%«Mc: P-ptember. »7*«
out of ,-,«- raS -j£S? r lc ?V* M - c ' : >-. «w, *o©«ci
OIL. 70e7*0 - <iß ** or - Calcutta, mw. G.V. LARP
N>x"s E:I Thr. ! ;rrt lr , U . tO^ ay> lt7s * boxeF = "ports. 11.214
£ sb S $n rmaSs msFiS
week ■nil »h 1 V. . hav<> teen ln '""KM" «»PPly this
te ; v L,,,,S falr L y acttv «- hnve *><* leaned up
ErTrel £? P i ß^ "S a » , th « durable lots 9t firm
prlres Skirr.K only moderate!-, active, hut wlrr-n?" fur
ond r.-^ ?^ '" P rlcc! \ Llverp-ol cable C?s for new white
cream laree ? ow ',;!'>r*i We quote; N> « Mate. Mil
H4«T»*£ A hcht Fklmr. beat. BYe& if -.art =kirn<
B klmt C: 2"° fatl tr " gn °'' rr ' 9 ~' "4^4 "- :
EGGS-necel PtsP t5 tr^-day. 13.623 cas-s. The week is
eK*ln«; without material change In the situation. There
is run entrance of prime to choice qualities which are
steady to firm. but fom. surplus of medium and 1 .wet
grades, n.-.me of which are ir.-i into store rather than
accept the |n w price* offered f-, them. D'rties and
cherks held steady, but murt be very choice to rpa-h t. p
qunta<lr>n!«. V\ c quote: State. PeniMrjrlvania nnd nf-arVy
selected wh!t«. fancy. n . do choice. 20©i:ie: .1 > extra
mixed. lf)i.,a£Oc; do firsts, to ejetta Brats! lTiffls^,-; do
VVestem *'* tr! ' n ™'- lM7l»^c; do fTMS. IT.- d:> f.e%jrds,
'■'■I'' l - :do thirds. ISfilBVtC; Kentucky. Hue!''.', dl-tle3.
iaOl4^c; ' >.-' k«. l'-ill'i...
FRI'ITR— PREBH— In URht supply and .-..:•
Ptrawtterrlea higher for fancy, large, but ordinary fruit
without Improvement Blackberries steady. Other beiries
unchanged Pf-aehes weak. Melon* in liifht demand and
weak. Pineapples steady. We quote: APPLES. Northern
Spy. per hbl. I&GQOS4 6O; do Baldwin. $5 50<g.5f1; do Ren
I>avls. $SACSr>O: do Runsets. $40$S; <".<-, all varieties, ■■ -m
mon. J3gs4; BTRAWBERRIEfi Jersey, per quart, 8®l«i ;
do Delaware nn.l upper Maryland. OlfTlSo; do l^wer Mary
land. Eastern Phor-' and Virginia. rVf?loc; do Norfolk. Z'S
fv; ni-ACKFtEnRIES. North Carolina, per quart. 12«1.V;
Ht'f-KLEBERRIES. North Carolina, per quart. BOtOe:
OO<"»SF.nEIIRIEB, small frrp»n. per quart. 10912?:
PEACHES. Florida, per carrier. *1 «IS*'< SO- MI'FK
MELfiNP Florida, per crate. $I^*3 .V> ; WATERMELONS.
riorlrtn. in bb's. each. ♦>'■>" do p«r I"-'. $30<r$40 PINE
APPLES. Florida, per crate. *1 75©52«2: da Cuban. $1 IT.
Hi $2 60.
HOPS' — There Is still a lack of Interest on the part of all
classes of buyers for 1(V>" hop*, but prices nominally un
changed. Reports from the Rrowlne section* both In this
state and on the Pacific Coast continue unusually favor
able, and If present conditions continue there is |tttl«
doubt that there will be a heavy yield, with prices
ruling accord'ngly. We quote: State. IJW>. choice, per
n>. ll@12e: do common to fair 9<?10c; do I!V>4. Rtfff»c: do
Pacific CoaM. 10"5. choice, IS#l4c: do ncod to prime.
ll l *ei2 l2'-:l 2-: do common to fair. lOfillc: do 1904. B#lto
HAY AND STRAW— HAY— The usual dull trading
seaatcifM of Saturday were" specially prominent today at
th« Exchnnce and delivery points. Prlee« of the week
are uncharged, but are likely to weaken, with larger re
celptr. Receipts for the week were or-,- 7.470 tons, or
|1 ■ M 2.400 tens below last week. The best run of the
week has been freely upon No 1. strictly full quality.
Pal«s row chiefly running in Inside rates. We quote:
Prime, Irime bales, per 100 Hi. 95907\4r; No 1 do. 005
MV: No 2 do. 80©«2Hc: No 3 do. 7<V^72'.f-: shipping.
.Wfiflitc; clever, mixed. t'.s' ! ?«7Hic; clover, clear. <WVftß2'*c.
STRAW — Fuppll<»e have run light during the week, and
'«' ha? beeosaa I quick price for good line lot*, with
72Hc for extra selections. Market firm. Receipts to-day.
70 tons; tot May, 2..';.1<i tons: May last year. 1.019 tons.
Receipt" of hay ar.d straw, In tons, report at the
Produce Elxch»nge at noon to-4ay: Hudson River Railroad.
370: Krle, 200; Pennsylvania. 40: Delaware. Lackawnnna
& Western, 20; Lehtph Valley. IM>; Centra! of New Jer
•ay, if... river boats. 13«; totnl. I.IM tons; receipts for
week, "7.470 ton->; d-> last week. U.*?>7 tone; receipts for
Hay. !'»; 37.0T.0 tons. same month last year. 52.072 torn
Exports of hay, In balei« for the week from this port:
Liverpool. 8.071: Port Royal, IS2: Barbados. 712: Nuevltas,
3S: liondon. 4.41*: Havana. 2.'.4; total, 14.843 bales
POT'LTRY — — Some three cars arrived to-day by
freight, hut are beir.ir carried over on the track by 1 • '•■ em.
Fowls hfi ■- been in liberal supply, but in Rood demand,
i.i .1 receivers only carrying over about throe carloads.
Prollers are more plenty in the Invoices nnd outlook a
shade easier. Other live unohanfre3. We quote: BROIL
ERS, nearby per To. 2«Vff27c: do Western 2Hfi2i'>c; do
Southern. 2'lc- FOWLS pfr Tb 13i*e; OLD ROOSTERS.
per IT.. 7r; TfRKEYS. per rr. 11012r; PUCKS. Western.
! ••: pal 70-u^Or; do Southern and Bouthweeteot. .VifiWi ,
fJEE^C Western, per pilr SI 2T>'i7-$l 50; do SrfJthern and
Southwestern, 00cG$l; PIGEONS per pair. 2.V. DRESSED
— Only small scattering lots of freafa kllle-1 poultry ar
lived to-day, but scarcely any laniard, and bulk will hay.->
to be carried over. Fowls are nominally unchar.Ked. but
el^striK weal: nnd unsettled Invoices Indicate rather larger
eupplles of fresh broilers, and the outlook weaker. Fprinj;
ducks nl^>ut steady Squabs dull and weak. In frozen
poultry fanry roasting chickens have sold fairly, but most
ali other descriptions continue slow. We quote: Fresh
kllle.l, lo«I— TTRKEYS. averaee lota. p»r Tb. 14.-; do p,, , r
to medium. 12913 c; RROILERP. 4 Th per pair and un^er.
Phtlaiielphin. dry picked. per Tb. 2-">'s.'!.V; do New York and
Pennsylvania. 20CT2Sp: do Western, dry picked. 22920 c: do
scalded 2flT24c; FOWLS. Philadelphia, dry picked, per Tb.
12M?13c; do Western, dry- picked, medium slxe. selected.
12Sc; do heavy. ia'ffl2iic; do arerase run, 12Hc; do poor
to medium. ilfllVjc; do Southern and Southwestern.
12"* c; do Weatem. scalded, medium slr». selected. 12 I*'-;1 *'-;
do averape run. 12'<ic; do poor to medium. 11fill4o; do
Southern and Southwestern. 11^12'4c; OLD COCKS, dry
picked. M 7 e; do scalded, Be; PT'CKLINGP. Lonr Islard
wnl stern, per lt>. 14c; do other nearby, |8e; BQUABB,
prime, lame, white, per dozen. Jl VK(rsß: do mixed. $1 BO;
do dark $1 25991 SO; <".o rulla, KAOTBe. Pro»en— TURKEYS.
hens. No 1. 30. .do ms, lfi-S2Oc; do No 2. 14-91« c: do old
torus. l~V,l}l'ir: CAPONS W<-i«tern. * Tb and over. each.
l"-r?2»c; do under 8 Tb. 16917 c: BROILERS, dry picked.
4 Ib and under to r -l r . No 1. 17fr2tV; do scalded. 1*917. .
do No 2. l.".«n»c; ROASTING CHICKENS, dry picked.
No 1. 12'il7' do No 2 RS 10c FOWLS, per Tl>. ?@l3c;
DI CKS. Der tb, MWrlSc; GEESE, ncr It,. R^l2c.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES— potatoes in
heavy supply and about M lower. Old potatoes held
steady. Asparairus firrr.. Cabbage* in heavy supply and
lower. Cucumber* 2.V wer. Mushrooms stoady. P-a3
llrm for fancy. but many poor, and such dragging at low
flrures. Strine; beans show wide range It. quality and
value. Tomatoes wak and lower. Other v^petablea
ranco tbnut as quoted. We quote: POTATOES. Bermuda,
per bhl. *3f}sfi; do Southern, fl .r.ogsi. r .ogsi B0; stp.te and West
ern. In bulk. peT is*> rh, XtfifS 25; do per bar 7r.1l?:t;
c'.o Mil-Mean, per small Vac. ?2 86; do Maine and East
ern, por has. K3; do European, per ICS-Tb bait $2 ."»(«is2 7." .
BWEET I'OTATOES. Jersey, per bbl. $1 (U>os3; do per
lmsk»t. GOctttU ARTICBCEES. California, per dozen.
COcGM: ASPARAGUS, per dozen bunches. 7." 3J2 75 .
r.!-:r--> new. per 100 bunches. S3®s.l; CARROTS, oil.
pe r M.I. •infl®f22a do new *2«rS4 rABBAOB 5 ! North
Carolina and Norfolk per crate. llOtl SO; do Norfolk.
per bhl. $l«r$l 25; do Eastern Shore, per .-'at.-. SlfiSl 60;
do Maryland and Delaware, per bhl. «l«?$l 2.": CELERT,
Hermu.la. per crate. 7Scotl; CUCUMBERS. Florid • per
basket. *1"*1 "."; do Charleston and Bavannah. per crate,
$1 f.. i -it *2 2.".; do hothouse, i .•:• basket, J:'. 2.".; do Norfolk,
cold frame. $2 2."; do Boston, hothouse, per box. >:;■!s». do
New Orleans, per ha«k<-t. |1«$1 50; «'ORN. Florida,
per mo. $ifrs3; EOOPLANTS Flortdn i-- box. «1 50«52:
GARLIC, New Orleans. t«t ITi 12:'.". HORSERADISH,
per 100 IT>. >-i •$■'■ KALE, nearby per hhi, 2rif?.">'V; LET
TUCE, nearby, per bbl. *14r$2 do Boston hothouse, per
3 do/en box. ti 2S; BEANS, lima. Florida per crate.
*1 >.!*:•. MINT i-r 100 bunch" $lf(*2: SirPHHOOM*,
per Ib, 20<r7fi<-: ONIONS. Bermuda, per crate, *1 Mijtl 40 :
do Texaa, yellow, per crate, ;i 1.%-(3sl 40; do red. $ltisl 2.".;
do white. $1 .'M*2 do New Orleans per hup, XI 25; da
Efrjrptt.fi, $1 Hrte*2 OKRA, Florida, per carrier. $23*2 .TO;
PEPPERS. Florida, per crate. >190i89225; PEAS. Nor
folk. Telephone, per basket. |I#sl 60; do small. T6c©»l:
do Baltlmors $l@fl 00; do Eastern* Sh ■ r. per V* bbl
!*sket. .«1i!.«2 do per bush basket. 7Scwsl 90; do Mary
land per basket, 11 BO#s2 50 do Jersey small. $1 2T>'f
Jl 75; RADISHES, nearby per 100 bunches. (109T3e;
RHrnARH. nearby, ppr 100 bunches. 3«c©sl; BEANS.
string. Florida, wnx. per basket. HOcfttl; trreen. BOdMHj
d.. Savannah, wax. per basket. 25c©$l do ftreon. IW 1
$ 1 2T.; rlo Charleston, wax. W)cflsl 2."; do gr.»en. Eoc®
$1 fin do North Carolina, wax nnd green. per bush bas
ket 112113*225 do Norfolk, green, r- r bnsket. $2 TO-?
$3 r.O; SPIN A nearby, per bbl. DO ssl SQUASH.
marrow ncr bbl crate. f2<tt2 ! do veil^w crookneck.
<i2lVi<is" 2." • do white. K*r»27B: Tt'RNIP3. rutabaia.
per bbl llfiOOtS: do white, ; •■. irwi bunches. |1; TO
MATOES. Florida, per carrier $I<7s2 "■". do Cuban. Sl-7
f2- do hothouse, per IT.. 10f?20c; WATERCRESS, per 100
bunches, »1 -if 2
Toledo. .Tune 2.— CI/DVEUSEED— Cash. $0 «» October,
$0 35; TIMOTHY. Jl SO
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. June 2. li»"«.
BEEVES Receipts were, IS cars, or 221 head. Including
a car for the. market, making, with th- stock carried over.
4 can" on sale No transactions reported Feeling weak.
Dresned bevf alow and unchanged, at OHQKc per It>. for
common to j»rlme native sides. No later cable advices
from London or Liverpool. Shipments from this port to
day were LOSO beeves and 7.411 quarters of teef.
CALVES — Receipts none and pone on Bale. Feeling un
changed. City dressed veals dull, at 7 H ©lO He per Ib;
country dressed do In light supply and slow, at e^igO 1 ;!?.
PHEEP AND — Receipts were MS cars, or "Hi."
head. Including fi cars direct to slaughters and th» balance
for the market, making, with the stale stock. 1O cars on
sale, all at Jersey City. Sheep were la good demand and
full steady; lambs active and strong; no strictly prime
lambs offered Yearlings slow and barely steady. The
pens were cleaned early Good to prime sheep sold at
fO^il. 1 * «<> per I<io Th, good Kentucky lambs at $S 5O; com
mon to. prime yearlings at tnUtT- Dressed mutton steady
at 8H&10KC per Tt>: dressed lambs steady at l.'iai.V;
dressed yearlings at Il*flßc.
Kales. — Kerns Commission Company: 833 Kentucky
lambs. 82 Tb average, at $8 50 per 100 ft; 287 do. 03 Tt>. at
18 50; (U4 Kentucky yearlings. "6 Tb. at $7; 302 do. 72 Th.
at $0 75- 822 do, >A IT. at $6 25; 11 do. 90 Tb. at «6; 220
Ohio sheep. 84 It., at (fi CO; 81 do. 84 Tt). at *5 40; 5
BurfaJo do, 100 Tb. at $5 60; 1 do. 100 Ib. at $5.
Tobln Si Shannon: 858 Ohio sheep. (*2 Tb. at $5 60.
HOGS — Receipts were 21 cars, or 3,215 haad. all con
signed direct to slaughterers. Feeling nominally weak.
Sales (late yesterday) .— S. Judd & On i 20 state hegs,
140 Ib average, at $7 per 100 Ib; 4 roughs. 343 Tb. at $0.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
fFurnlsliad by Charles D. Barney & Co.. No. 23 Broad
utreelT New-York, and No. 122 South 4th street.
Philadelphia.)
Bid Asked. I Bid. Asked.
Am Cement 6% 7 i Nat Asphalt pref. 4n 40H
Am ny Co. - .... 62 Phlla Co BOH 61
Con L Sup Corp 20»i 21 donref 60 BOU
do inwjmee. ... 62 64 I Perm R R Cb.66 7-16 66 0-16
Cambria Htee.l... *4%, 85 I Perm Bteel C 0... 62 «
Con Tr of MJ. 82 82H] do Pfflf 104 103
I.laW.nd Bteel.. * Phlla Elec Co . . . 7% 8
Fie> Stor Bat Co 72 74 l Phlla & Erie . . . 67 70
eU Co of Am. ii* US Phlla Rap Tr.... 26* 2«H
Falrmount Trao. 18 19 Sutra If * Btl . 1 Vlk
Inn Co of N A 20 21 I Smokeless pow. . . 30 26
Lehlirh Nay. . . '. . lOOMi 110 Tidewater St^l.. % H
LehlKh Val R. R 60% W>V t Union TracUon. . . «3 BSVi
Mariden ...V... * «4 lOn Qas Imp Co . . 84% Mii
NaiAsrhalt.... » 9V4!Welaboch Co 29 JO
BONDS.
Am Ry Con* 0a.102 102* Phlla Eleo 4a. ... 60 TOM.
V^ConCs. ...io» PWla Co 6s 103 104
Peo Pans Ry es.luav, 103
s■ ' ■
TALE OF A WEDDING CAKE.
"A hordo of rats aa bit: as rabbits" haunts th©
Dublin penaral rxmtoffle*. cor ding; to a statement
of on official, which tells un amuHlnr «tory of &
wedding cake dispatched from Dublin for Can-
The wedding cake was packed In a box and duly
posted at the Dublin poßtofnee. In the Di?ht tna
rum attacked the parcel and ate not only the cake,
but th« box Itself Nothing: was left but the utrln?
and part of tha address label, and with these, slen
der clews the sender of the wedding cake was
traced. . -.
A freai. u*?ddln»; cake U now going out to Can
ada at •.:.-• e»,-:jHi of tLe Po«tma*t«r Gotianu^-
Xfls& I Iy3i J Ta? SjTkl <m ti ':.-.-. J
HAPPY ISUWifDEBS.
LMmg Among Scenes Like the
Beggar's Opera on Maine Tlftlif
Bangor. Me.. May 5 (special) — Malago Island,
on the coast of Maine, can supply scene, story
and dramatis person* for whoever shall under
take to write a new 'Beggars Opera." Upon
this iple poverty is almost universal, distress is
common; there is a bit of romance in Its history,
and there is a king, who has the love of his
subjects in lieu of wealth, a battered plug hat
for a crown, and who plays gayly on a home
made fiddle whenever blow the winds of adver
sity—which Is to say, about seven days in the
week
Malago is an island in the New Meadows
River, a wide estuary of the sea. about forty
acres in extent, with hoid shores, wooded heights
and pretty little coves with sandy beaches. Its
people seem to enjoy life in f?p.ito of their pov
erty, and their lack of thrift and enerpy has
caused almost as much bother to the neighbor
ing towns of Phippsburg and Harpswell and
to the State of Maine as ever did the liquor
question or the dispute over wild land taxes.
Time and again has the town of Phlppsburg
been called upon to relieve the distress of the
shiftless inlanders, for Malago has always been
regarded as a part of Phippshurg. and this con
stnnt drnin upon the Phippsburgers' pocket
books <auperl much complaint. The only time
the liitanflwi were of any use to Phippsburg
was when they came to vote; at such times they
were welcomed, al least by the candidates they
supported, but when it came v to supporting the
Irtandera through a hard winter it was different.
Phippsburg tried !n vain to unload Malago upon
the town of Harpswell. but Harpswell would
have none of it, and finally, after as much liti
gation and diplomacy as were required to settle
the Aroo3took war, the Phippsburgers got the
legislature to take temporary charge of the
island, which is to-day a ward of the state, with
George C. Pease, of Phtppsburg, as agent, or
guardian.
Thf population of Malago consists of about
forty persons, many of whom are colored or half
brfo.ls, while there are a fow whites, who have
gone there wrom the mainland to dwell. Of th«
white men who live on the island, Jim McKin
ney is perhaps the best known, and those who
are. best acquainted with Jim always refer to
him as the king, for he has a comfortable home,
has brought up a family and is looked up to
with much respect by the others on the island,
who go to him for counsel and advice and who
accept his word as law. Jim gets his living;, and
a good one. by fishing and lobsterlng. and Is
closely followed in the busiiness by his son-in
law, Jerry Murphy, who Is an expert in looster
catching.
According to the tales of some of the older
residents, there Is a romance connected with
Malago's early settlement. According to this
tale, it began with the love, of a colored man for
a beautiful white girl very many years ago. It
was in the days when women powdered their
hair, and this custom had to do with the story.
The Malagoltes say that a young negro laid
siege to the heart of the beautiful white girl. At
first he was repulsed; her family threatened. He
persisted in his suit, and the girl listened to him.
But she laughed at the idea of marriage. This
fair one powdered her hair after the fashion of
the time, and one day, either by accident or for
sonic reason, she used lime instead of powder.
The hair, of which she had been so proud came
out; soon she was perfectly bald.
Ashamed of her folly, unable to bear the ridi
cule of her friends, she became desperate and
decided to run away. Her dusky lover was ever
near her. She accepted his suit, and the couple
disappeared from the village in which they lived.
The next heard from them they were on Maligo
Island, living alone in a hut the negro had hull.
How they happened to go there and how long
they were on the island home before they were
discovered are not told.
Others came to the Island, but some of those
there now claim they are descendants of the
colored man and white girl, who isolated them-
Bclves under such unusual circumstances so
many years ago The natives claim to be able
to count five generations of the family. They
have married and intermarried, living lives of
Indolence, a degenerate people.
There is now a strange mixture of black
and white— white men living with negresses and
white women with colored men. The women do
most of the work— dig clams and catch lobsters.
Most of the families live in abject poverty.
Their homes are for the most part miserable
huts, in which there is no pretence of cleanli
ness. Families of six or more eat, live and
sleep in one room. A bed is the exception, rath
er than the rule; a mattress a luxury few
can afford. They sleep on the floors on heaps
of dirty rags and seldom remove their clothing.
Their faces and hands show accumulations of
grime; their clothes are little more than rags
and the cast-offs of persons on the mainland,
worn until they will hardly hold together.
If they would, these people might be comfort
table, with plenty to ent and wear and to enjoy
life through the winter. Instead they suffer
terribly from the cold. Around Malago are
numerous wooded islands, on which they might
gather enough fuel to last through the winter,
but they do not look ahead even a day. Near
fhe islands lobsters can be caught at all sea
sons of the year, while clams can be dug in
large quantities, but the people do not dig
more than will last them from day to day. In
summer the men enjoy basking In the sun
when they should be on the clam flats or at
tending to their lobster pots. In the months of
July and August they live almost wholly on
berries, which the women and children gather,
and on fish and clams.
The weakness of the men is for liquor, and
the women and children go to the same extreme
with candy. Nearly every cent they get Is
spent on candy or sweats of some sort. If they
get a dollar 2"» cents of it may be spent for
flour and the rest for sweets.
The suffering on the Island in winter is almost
past belief. Too lazy to gather wood In the
summer months, when winter comes they are
without fuel. In the coldest weather they are
out after driftwood, the same as in the warm
months. The ice on the flats makes clamming
doubly hard and the fish and lobsters are scarce.
Often whole families have frozen hands and
feet, but even with these hardships there is sel
dom any sickness on the island.
A few years ago there was an epidemic of
measles, and for several days, or until the con
ditions existing on the island reached the main
land, the suffering was intense. A passing fish
erman learned that the people were in fearful
straits from Illness and starvation, and reported
to the authorities In Phippsburg. A physician
went to the Island, and a relief party was or
ganized.
One of the oldest of the settlers Is George
"Washington Griffin, now ninety years old. and
one of the blackest of the negroes. His hut Is
one of the show places on the Island. It is the
cabin of a vessel, and the old man. now bent
with rheumatism, tell how when a young man
he found a vessel stranded on the rocks, and
with an axe hacked the cabin from the deck.
Then he pushed It overboard and towed It to the
shore of the island, pulling It over the rocks to
Its present location, where he has made it his
homo for many years.
The old man has a housekeeper who looks
after the hut. but as Is the case with many
other partners In misery there, there are times
when they have only one pair of shoes between
them, and when the housekeeper goes clamming;
the old man has to stay at home until she re
turns.
Many of the women smoke as well as the men.
and while digging clams apparently get consid
erable enjoyment out of their old clay pipes.
None hold any title to the lands they occupy.
Most of the people on the island are as timid
as children, and when visitors appear few of
them leave their houses. They seem to b« con
tented and rather resent the criticisms of out
siders Said one of the oldest inhabitants, who
wore one shoe and one boot, and who looked as
if he had never had a bath:
"Haven't we always been peaceable? Have we
ever hurt anybody? Just because we do not
l!v*» like some other people over ther? on the
mainland Is that any reason why people should
come here bothering us?
"They think we don't know anything. On«
day somebody came over here and said that we
didn't know anything; about the Bible. We read
the papers like other people, ana no long as we
are contented and happy I don't see why other
people have any right to complain. Bah! It
makes me tired. Why. when I was over to
Portland I saw lots of people who weren't half
so happy as wo are, and I'll bet they didn't
know half as much. Just because we don't live
in fine houses and drive fancy teams, people
look down upon us. and I'd like to know what
light they nave to QUX*."
Trust Companies.
Guaranty Trust Company
OF NEW YORK
Mutual Life Building
Capital, $2,000,000 ! Surplus, $5,500,000
INTEREST PAID ON CHECK ACCOUNTS AND ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
OFFICERS:
JOH3» W. CASTLES. President.
Oscar L. GUEI-XMAN. \*lce-Pre*Hletit. ALEXANDER J. nEMPOILL. Vlw-Prealdent
MAX MAT. Manager Foreign Department. *51. C. ED W.VEDS. Treasurer.
E. C HEBBARD. Secretary. F. C. HARRIMA.V Aaaislaul Treasure*.
R. C. NIWTON. Trust Officer.
Issues Travelers' Letters of Credit and Foreign Drafts.
Fidelity Trust Company
NEWARK. N. J.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
Over $9,000,000.00.
Transacts a general bunking business.
Acts as Guardian, Administrator, Re
ceiver; registers and transfers corporate
stocks and bonds.
Guarantees titles to real estate
throughout the State of New Jersey.
Its Safe Deposit Vaults are the best
equipped in the State. Absolutely fire
and burglar proof.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merch
ants, Corporations, Estates and Individ
uals solicited.
XXTEKEST AXLOWKP OX DEPOSITS.
OFFICERS I
rZAI. H. MrCARTER President
JOHN >\ DRVUCN VW-Presldosi
FREDERICK W. KGNIR.
Secretary mod Treasure*.
JAMKS M SHACKLETON.
A>Ml>tunt Secret and A.»«l-t..nt Treaanrer.
SAMUEL W. BELDOX General Conasel
JEROME TAYLOR Tm»t nfHee*
TKEODORB HAMr>ON Asst. Trn»t Ofl»c»»
Financial.
BONDS
of tb«
STATE OF NEW YORK
FOR
CANAL IMPROVEMENT
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
Notice la hereby grlren that pursuant to tha
provisions of chapter 147 of tbe laws of 1903
and chapter SOS of tha laws of IMA, sealed
proposals will be received at the offlce of th*
state comptroller. !n 'he city of Albany, until
Thursday. June 14. 1900. at twelve o'clock noon
of that day. for the purchase In whole or In
part of
One Million Dollars in Bonds
to be issued by the people of the State of New
York. In either registered or coupon form at
the option of the purchaser, bearing interest at
the rate of three per rent per annum from
January 1. 1906. payabls seml-annually on th«
first days of January «r.d July of each year.
and the principal payable on the first day of
January In the year ItKWI. Principal and in
terest payable in gold coin of the United
States of America, of the present standard of
weight and fineness, at the Back of the Man
hattan Company In the city of New York.
Coupon bends will be Issued in the denom
ination of One Thousand Dollars and regis
tered bonds in denominations of One Thousand
and Ten Thousand Dollars.
A sinking fund Is established by law for the
extinguishment of the Indebtedness created by
the sale of the aforesaid bonds and for the
payment of the interest thereon as the same
become due.
The Bonds are exempt from taxation.
Ko proposal will be accepted for leas than
the par value of the bonds nor unless accom
panied by a deposit of money or by a certified
check ">r bank draft upon a bank or trust
company of the city of Albany or New York,
payable to the order of the Comptroller of the
Etate of New York, for at least two per cent
of the par ralua of th* bonds bill for.
All proposals, together with the security
deposits, must be. sealed and endorsed 'Loan
for Canal Improvement' and inclosed in a
sealed envelope directed to the "Comptroller
of the Etate of New York. Albany."
The successful bidder or bidders will be re
quired to pay for the bonds, on the acceptance
of the croposal. by deposit in the bank of tha
Manhattan Company In the City of New Tork
to the credit of "Treasurer of the State of
New York on account of the (.'anal Fund." of
the amount si the award, together with pre
mium and accrued interest from January 1.
190tt. tees the amount of the deposit of such
successful bidder or bidders which will be ap
plied toward the payment for the bonds. All
other deposit* will be returned by mail to the
respective bidders within three days after tha
bonds have been awarded, unleas different In
struction* to the comptroller as to the return
of the deposit are duly given.
The comptroller reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids which are not In hla
opinion advantageous to the interests of tna
Btate.
OTTO KELSET.
Comptroller.
State Comptroller's Office.
Albany. N. T.
May 17. 1900.
ARIZONA COPPER
We offer a high class Ir.ve^traant In Copper. En
gln«*r's report, mipi anJ prospectus on application.
A block of 100. 0 M shares of treasury stock of The
Ariaona Copper Belt Minlns; Company has been placed
In our hands for Immediate sale at Ti cents per share;
par Talue 11 00. non-ass«ssable. This Is the first hun
dfed thousand, and Immediate advance to SO cents per
share will take place when this U sold. Write, wire or
call at once for full particulars.
JOSEPH SHANFIELD & CO..
25 Broad St.. New York. N. V.
•Ami. Cop • • • •70
B. &■ 0 90
Penna HO
N. Y. Cen. ... 115
Ca. Pac 120
Investors will find these stocks for
sale at above prices later on. I will tell
I you why.
INVESTIGATOR, 139. Tribune.
' JiOTICE.
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK, located at McCumbar.
in the Blate of North Dakota. Is closlnc Its affairs. All
note holders and other creditors of the association, are.
therefor* hereby notlned to present th. nates au4 other
I cut*, for payment. r E. WOOD. Caahlar.
Dated MeCmaber. N. D.. May Ist. 1808.
I ryANTED— S3O,OOO to $35,000 on choice tract
I 1* * Lobs Island land. Security chotc* and t times Iota;
y«y £%. GIBIUI.7AR. Box li. Ttlbuos.
Trust Com pa nics.
FULTON TRUST COMPANY
or new Tonic
Real Estate Trust Company
of New York— EetsMMM« US*.
so sfAaaAU STKEirr.
Capital. Surplus an* -X , -,-v^ /^-w-v
Undivided Profits. f • . 200,000
Deposits (2.005 accounts) $8,025, «34
(As reported to Basktasj Dep*,. May 18.)
Designated Legal Depository
Receives Deposits V Allowing
Interest •. ■ Accepts Trusts
TRUSTEES :
HENRY C. SWORDS. H. IT, CAMMASX.
President. Vtce-Prosldent.
B. W. REIGHLET.
is Vice President * Secretary
James M. Varnum. Oeonie G. £>• "Witt
Charles C. Buries. Henry X. Pozaroy.
L4sp-nard Stewart. Percy Chubb.
Henry Lewis Morris. J. Roosevelt Soeaev*.:.
Edwin A. Crulkahank. Harrison E. Qawtry.
Charles A. Peabody. Prank S. Wttharbee.
Char. A. Schermerhom. Robort Goelet.
Joel Francis Freeman. Frederic de Pey»tai Vamtmr,
Douglu* Robinson. Alfred E. Marttasj.
Charles a. Brown. Richard H. WUUajii*.
Howland Pell.
Charlea M. Van Kteeek. Assistant B^wntarT.
Financial.
DIVIDEND SJL?«.
BM*m Upon th« Preferred 6tock of
DM KETW TORX METAL CEILINO CO.
/ Send me your name and address IBS'
m further particulars In regard to tills old
I/* established enterprise. Sabscrfbe now
ill and .secura July dividend. Shares, 119
-, each; cash or monthly payment* » t,
•' cepted, Address me. can above coia
pany.
_ _ 1 547 UK.ST t»TH BT,
i.w;m:i:h-yi >-ov vo«k.
Excursions.
Parties under special escort will I«aT« thn Eastern
cities July 7 and 19 for a tour through, tha
(straaift [Laiifeds
GBsgdsgDOsgo CBooDss©o
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
ALASKA
AND
the Wonderland of America
ETATEPvOOMS. ALASKA STEAMERS. — Cholc* state*
r .ms furnished on Alaska steamers.
TO DENVER. COLORADO SPRINGS. C.RAND CANON;
CALIFORNIA. ALASKA, etc.. July 2d.
TO THE PARK AND RETURN Julj 7. 19. Aug. It.
Sept. 10.
TO THE PARK AND CANADIAN ROCKIES July 7.
ID. Aug. 11. Sept. 10.
TO THE PARK. UTAH AND COLORADO Aug. li.
TO THE PARK. PACIFIC NORTHWEST. CALIFOR
NIA. GRAND CANON. &c. S»pt. 10.
TO EUROPE JMh ■, 14. 21. -'-. 3n. July 4. 5. 10. 11.
GRAND TOUR AROUND THE W~>rtrj> In September
SHORT TOURS TO EASTERN RESORTS throughout
the Summer.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICK to all points.
Travellers' Con.lmsed Guide, containing useful In
formation, mail- on request.
When writing for circulars, please state Information
*?jot» a ranges so.
T•. (M I Gramercy.
New Tr.rk: 2T» Union Sq.
Philadelphia, Boston, Pitt*b .: Chicago, eta
jf^T^A'jf i!Af VT' U
They Cannot Bar*: ...They Cannot Htmk.l
All Tickets Include Admission to
DREAMLAND. CONEY ISLAND
Greatest Amusement Enterprise In the World.
TIME TABLE (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) :
Leave foot 119 th St.. North River. 9:45. 11:00 A. H.
12 SO, 2:00. "'. •:! 7:45 P. M.
Leave foot 23d St.. North River. 9:00. 9:45. 10:30. lt:IS
A. M.. 11 M M.. 1:15. 2:00. 2:43. 8:45. *-30. 6:30. «:15.
7:00. 7:45. g:3O. 9:10 P. M.
Leave pier 1. North, raver, half hour later than at
2!d St.
Returning — Leave Iron Pier. Coney Island. »10:40.
•11:25 A. M-. 13:10. •13:53. *1 .*O. J:»5. 3:40. 4:25.
•3:25. «:10. 7:10. 7:53. »8:40, 9:T5. »10:10. 10:4« P. M.
Returning from Coney Island trips marked wltfej a •
co to 12»th St.. North River.
ICoond Trip Ticket*. 33 Cents.
Rotmd Trip Tickets, 129 th At.. 45 Cents.
STEAMER TACKCS makes trips JCVEKK DAT to
FISHING BANK**. Leave E. 31st St. 7: JO a. m.; Pier
(New) No 1. N. X.. 8:20 a. m. Bait and Taokla as
board. Fare: Gentlemen. 73c.; Ladles, Ma.| CbU
dren. 25c.
STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC
TT THE ircpsoy
TO WE?' POINT AND NETWBURGH.
TIME TAHL£ TO-I>AY»
Leaving Pl-r 1. N. R. 9SO a. m.: West IN St. 19
a. m . West i:9th St.. 10:S0 a. m.
ROVND TRIP, Ma.
( STARI S A
EXCURSIONS
BOOKS OPEN
STEAMBOATS AND BARGES
SHADY SHOVES ON
LONG ISLAND SOCSD
and Hl'llSON RIVER
A Day's Pleasure for Chorche* aad Sanlay
Schools.
OFFICE: CORTLANDT ST. PIEP.3.
- ■ •Phone. 1298 Cortlandt. J
CHARMING EXCURSIONS
WEST POINT. NEWBL'RGH AND PO'KEEPSIC
Dally (except Sunday), by Palace Iron Day Line Strain
ers "New York" and "Albany." Bklyn. Fulton St. <Sy
Annex). 8: Cesbrosses St.. »:*>. W. vis. St.. 0; W. :2MJk
ft.. l): 20 A. M
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS*
EUROPEAN
ACCOMMODATIONS
EITREP. WITH FAR X X
or Independently.
Limited berths -. low rates. Apply
THOS. H. HENDRICKSON & SON,
343 FVLTON ST.. BHOOKLYN. N. T.
RED BANK LINE
Ltttvsa Krankllrt St.. Pier M N. R. dally, • it m., I
r. :n Sundays, a a m. only for Uish.an.la. Red Bank. ate.
Tri>.i«->\onn-vtlon to l/ong Branch. Asbury Park. Exo-.fruo.
School Agencies.
TTXLI* SETLECT TOUR SCHOOL — .ltd troubU
£~\ saved. School Amt-no. S'- W. W'h st Vinhmnn.
Instruction.
TNSTRUCTOR tn un:\»Mty will tutor during iai>
A*ni«r; college preparation. Address U. C. C. Trtbua«
OSce. '
For Doth 6exe»— dry.
rrUIE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANOUAOasB.
'1 v. ssa Squ»r» ilia Bti«J»»yi.
Harlem Branch: Linux A**.. .X. E Corner r»ta Sft>
Biiieliliii Tl Court St. Newark: Kfhmifr Culldtnx.
SCnOOLS OPEN ALL BUMMER.
Teachers' Agencies.
' "AMIiKICAS AND VoREiCN^TILCcHEIis'" AC^CY
■ui'i'llt-* Profßsaors. Teachers. Tutors, -rn»«e»a. (M,
i to ColUfM. Schools and families. Apply to
> ilxv M. J. TUL'NU-FCLTON. $3 Union B«uar«>
7