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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913. 11 REAL, ESTATE PAXIM A HAN( II LANDS FOll SALE Tfcbrnaka. RANCH FOR SALE. , i i iviiuu in xioil county, mo., a miles from two towns; want rood 160 acres or Income property up to $10,000. Price $20 an acre. What have youT Ed Thompson. Lyons. Neb. FOR HALE 1 GO-a ere farm, 5 miles from Fierce; good lmprovementii; S acres al falfa; 120 In cultlvntlon. Quick sale, $75 per acre. W. R. Powers, pierce. JJeb. Minnesota. FARMS FOR SALE In the great corn and dairy region of southern 'Minnesota, write for Illustrated booklet of ICO farms. William Schaleben & Co., Madella, Minn. Branch office. New Ulm, Minn. REAL ESTATE LOANS. ( MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA HOMES, NO DELAY. J. H. Mithen Co., INC. ea crrr natinal bank eldo. DOUGLAS 1278. ' MONET on hand at lowest rates -for loans on Nebraska forms and Oman city property In any amounts. IL W. BINDER, 823 City National Bank Bldg. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Bean and Shorts Wishing for Heavy Rains. KANSAS OUTLOOK IS A BIG ONE Concern in Metropolis of That State Estimates that the Harvest "Will Total Hundred mad Twenty Million Boahela. MONET To loan on business or resi dence properties, $1,000 to $500,000. W. H. THOMAS. 228 Btate Bank Bldg. J016 OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms. O'KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO. Omaha National. Douglas ITU loans on farms and Improved oltf property, 6, EV and 8 per cent; no delay. 5. H. Dumont & Co., 1603 Farnam St. WANTED City loans and warrants. , W. Farnam SmK.h & Co.. ISM Farnam St. 'GARVIN BROS. ad, Woad Bldg., 18th and Farnam. i& CITT LOANS, Bemts-Carlberg Co., 7 810-312 Brandeis Theater Bid ' LARGE loans our specialty. Btull Bros. ' Harrison & morton, 91s om, Nat.' steams mraw f ANCHOR LINE V STEAMSHIPS ! Boll evorr Saturday to and from ItlBW YORK LONDONDERRY GLASGOW Ooean passage 7J4 days, Moderate rates. , For book of tours, rates, etc., apply to 1 HENDERSON BROTHERS, Oen. Agts., 85 W. Randolph St., Chicago. ' OR ANY LOCAL AGENT. REAL Ji STATE WANTED. LIST your house with us. We hare buy 1 era. Osborne Real Estate Co. Doug. 1174. WANTED TO BUY. Dolgotf 2d-hand store pays highest prlocs 'for furniture, olothes. shoes. Web. 1607. WOULD like to buy a five or six-room house to be moved on a lot. One In the neighborhood of 24th and Clark preferred, Tt'ephona Red 4301. D. B06&. Quick buyer or furniture. BEST prices for furniture. Call D. 7802. OMAHA. May 36, 1913. The wheat bears and shorts of the country aro wishing for heavy rains In the southwest in order to help them out of the predicament which they are now In. The annual crop scare, which Is now on lu earnest, will continue to become more pronounced unless there aro heavy rains where It Is reported that a pro nounced 'fulling off In conditions has been seen. The aoreage of Kansas Is muoh larger than It Was last year and those In the best position to know say that while there has been deterioration In sections of that state, the present pros pect Is for a much larger crop than was harvested In 1812. It was never known to fall that when ever a seotlon of Kansas reports crop losses,, every expert In the United States Is rushed to that section In order either to confirm the reports coming from there or to make them more pronounced, or both. It will bo remembered that a few years ago some of the acknowledged crop experts who were In Kansas esti mated that the yield would not be above 15,000,000 bushels when the amount har vested was 67,000,000 bushels. The man making this report was connected with a Canadian milling concern, and, "while he was probably honest In his report, he was ignorant 01 actual conditions ana was unaware of the enormous acreage seeded to wheat In the Sunflower State. There are others who jump at conclu sions Just as hurriedly. One wire from Kansas said that the wheat yield would not be over 90,000,000 Dusneia ana tnero are many grain men in that state who agree with that esti mate. On the other hand one of the largest grain receiving ooncerns at Kan sas Clt. with houses all over the state of Kansas, says that the present prospect is for a crop or 130,000,000 or more, wnne the commission houses- In the wheat trade at Chicago have been expecting a much lancer trade with the crop scare inaugurated. They have been disappointed somewnat because 01 uio ract inai inose who have been in the market in former years show more or lees caution this year. Cash wheat was He higher. rain men who ore in close touch with the corn bolt are advising customers and friends to move slowly In the matter of taking long corn at the present. uasn corn was uncnangea to 10 nigner. The oats market continues strong and traders advise buying on all dips. jaan oais were unouwitni iu u lutuu, Clearances! Wheat nnd flour onual to 1,000,000 bushels; corn, 24,000 bushels; oats, DUShNS. Liverpool close: Wheat ttHWi nigner; corn. Hd higher. . Primary wheat receipts were 627,000 bushels and shipments C3L000 bushels, against receipts of 533.000 bushels and shipments of Bo3,ow Dusneis last year. Primary corn receipts were 516,000 bush els and shipments 296,000 bushels, against receipts of 628,000 bushels and shipments of 3S9.000 bushels last year. rrimary oats receipts were vjz,vm dusii els and shipments were 487,000 bushels, against receipts of 545,000 bushels and shipments of 8,000 bushels last year. LIVE STOCK MARKET OP WEST Ship live stock to Bouth Omaha, Save mileage and shrinkage'. Y6ur consign ments reoelve prompt and careful attention. LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST. Live Stock Comnilnslon Merchants. BTERS BROS. & CO. Strong, reliable. CLIFTON Com. Co., 212 Exchange Bldg. MARTIN BUOfl. & CO.. Exchange Bldg. LEGAL NOTICES. 1 : PROPOSALS FQR SUPPLIES, ETC Omaha, Neb.. May 23, 1911 The Board of Education of the Sohool Dlstrlot of Omaha, invites sealed bids for stationery, janitors' supplies and printing for the year ending June SO, 1914. Certified checks must accompany bids us follows: On bids for janitors' supplies and -stationery, $50.00 each. On printing, three per cent of the omotint bid. Checks to be made payable to the School District of Omaha. Specifications can be had Upon appllsatlon to the undersigned. The Board reserves the right to' reject any or all bids and to waive any defect or informality In any bids should it' be In the interest of the School District so to do. AH bids will close at 8:00 p. m. June 16. 1913. Send sealed , envelopes containing bids to the undersigned marked as follows: "jproposais ior supplies." W. .T. BOURKE, Secretary, )U24d5t 603 City Hall, Omaha, Neb. BANK STATEMENT. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of THE STATE BANK OF OMAHA. of Omaha...Cnarter No. 1173, In the State of Nebraska at the close of business May nu, urn. RESOURCES. (Loans and discounts ... 743,951.51 111.49 Overdrafts Bonds, securities. Judgments, claims, etc (Banking house, furniture and fixtures Current expenses, taxes and ln- terust paid Duo from national and state bank $173,633.23 JChecka and items of exchange ;. 61.90 (Currency , 44,649.00 Gold coin 1,260.00 . silver, nickeis ana cents ... -, ....,, 23.832.00 16.S97.90 10,839.43 8.713.37 22S.S26.49 Total $1,022,508.82 LIABILITIES. .JCtpltal stock paid in ....$ 300,000.00 20.000.00 22.W1.C5 6.500.00 (Surplus fund UMUIVIUGU U,HB a....-,.. Reserve for taxes.... Individual deposits subject to check. ...J25S.ltO.C5 Demand certificates of deposit 2,985.00 Time certificates of deposit 177,320.83 Cashier's checks out standing t7tSX9 Due to national and I state banks 221.453.63 '.Depositors' guaranty fund...... Total 1 tl.022.50S.82 Btate of Nebraska. Uountr or Douglas, ss. I, J. L. Svoboda. cashier of the above named bank, do hereby swear that the above statement is a correct and true 661.647.17 12,000.00 copy of the report made to the state juanKing ooara. j. u. avuuuuA. Attest! ALBERT L. 6CHANTZ. 1 F. N. HIGH. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Seth day of May, 1913. GLENN W. SMITH, Notary Public Commission expires December 6, 1918. r Young Men la search or opportunity will do well to read the "Help Wanted" columns in The Bee orrery day. Many a man has f o-u-n d bis ch&ace through the want ad 00V umn' c-f tM- paxxa1. Read Bee Want Ads, steady; crushed. 4.95c; fine granulated, ! c.sw; porvaerea, 4.39c. BUTTER Steady; receipts. 7.76t tubs; creamery extras. 27Vxc: firsts. 264(T27Uc; state dairy, finest. 27o: process extras. r&OWKe; imitation creamery, firsts. 264, 026o; factory firsts, 24Hc; packing stock, current make. No. 2. 12c CHEESE Firm; receipts, 1.S40 boxes; state whole milk fresh colored specials, 14c; average fancy, 13io; skims 2Vieao.ic. KQCJS Weak; receipts, 18,496 cases; fresh gathered extras, 22VHr23c: freah, gathered storage packed firsts to extra firsts. 20HfT22o; fresh gathorod regular packed extra firsts, SlgTSmc; Pennsyl vania and nearby whites. 23o. POULTRY Dressed Irregular; frteh killed western fowls. 170490: turkeys, IS SJlfC NEW YOlllC GENERAL MARKET Carlot Receipts. Chicago .... Minneapolis uuiutn Omaha Kansas City... St. Louis Winnipeg ...... . ...... 0 254 78 61 59 39 631 107 28 45 115 213 Wheat: No. 2 hard. 83UrffI$7Ue: Nn. .1 hard, 85H986ttc; No. 4 hard. 8284c; No. 8 spring, 85086c: No. 4 spring. 81 Sic: No. 2 durum, S8V4Q69o; No. 3 durum, hTAQ 8Sa Corn: No. 2 white, 68WS68Hc; No. S white. 58a; No. 4 white, G&SSSc; No. 2 yellow. 5858c; No. 3 yellow, 67&358e; No. 4 yellow. 563G7Kc; No. 8, iVAQZVAc; No. 4, 56S57HC. Oats: No. 2 white, J7H3 I7tic; Btandard, S7Uo: No. 8 white, MO. 2, Keo; INO. 9, The following cash sales were reported today: Wheat No. 2 iard winter: 2 cars, S6V0. Np. 4 spring: 1 car, 84c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 84o. Oats No. 3 white; 1 car. S7c; 1 car, 37c; 6 cars, 87c. No. 4 white: 6 cars. 3631a. Corn No. 2 white: 1 car, BSVac: 6 cars, 6Sc No. 3 white: 3 cars, 68c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 66ttc. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 68V4c; 1 car, 68V;e; 2 cars, 56c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 58c: 1 car. E7c. No. 4 yellow, 1 car, btc; z cars, vine; z cars, 57e. No. S mixed: 1 car, 67V4c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car choice, 67V4c. No grade: 1 car. yellow. E5V4c Rye No. 2: 1 car, 66c; No. 3: 1 car, 56c CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading nnd Closing- Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO. May 27. Wheat rallied to day when it was shown that rains in the dry district were too ugni ana uie mar ket closed nervous. Corn made a net gain of ?to to ltfc. Oats finished at lhio higher, and provisions were dearer by-70' ... liumois were numcruus inui yuwciiui Interests had absorbed a great deal of wheat during an early decline caused by widespread rain. Inquiry developed that the downpour of moisture had been heavy in places, nut not wnere most neeaea. Bullish estimates of the Kansas crop led to Increased activity on the buying side as the session drew to a ciose. ex port clearances of wheat and flour were large, being equal to 1,044,000 bushels. Primary receipts of wheat amounted to 627.000 bushels, as against receipts of 553,- 000 bushels a year ago. Wet weather delay to planting inoucea lively purchasing of corn and tightened the screws on the May shorts. Storm ln- .terferance "with May delivery of oats more than offset crop benefit by the rains. Provisions went higher all around, chiefly owing to hog supplies being lighter than expeoted. Packers assisted the upturn. Artlclel Open. I High ()uotntlona of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW TORK, May 26. FLOUR Quiet, spring patents. R565M.90; winter straights, S4.4Mf4.55; winter patents, $4.75 A3.10; spring clears, HOOttO:, extra No, 1 winter, $3.80JH.10; extra No. 2 winter, J3.7W3.S0: Kansas straights, $4.204.30. WHEAT Spot firm: No. 2 red, nominal futures were easier at first on rains in the southwest but turned strong on a late bullish Kansas crop estimate. May, H.01M: July, 99Ho; September, $97. HOPS Quiet, state common to choice 1912, 15f22c; 1911, lVfflSo; Pacific coast. 1911. llOHc. IirDBS-Bteady; Bogota. 2SW28Hc; Central America, 2SHo. PETROLEUM Steady, refined New York; bulk, 25.00; barrels, $3.70; cases, 111.00. WOOIi-Steady. Domestic fleece, Ohio, 27028c. RYE FLOUR-Qulet: fair to good, $3.65 ffS.85: choice fancy, $3.904.00. CORN MEAL Steady; fine white and yellow, 11.85-1.40; coarse, Jl.3031.35; kiln dried, $3.55. RYE Quiet; No. 2 west, S8Ho c. i. . New York export. BARLEY Steady; malting, G070o c 1. f. Buffalo; feeding, 54o nominal f. o. b. New York. CORN 8 pot flrmt export, 650 nom inal f. o. b. afloat. OATS Spot steady; standard white, 46o; No. 2 white. 46c: No. 3, 4oV4c; No. 4. 44V4C! ordinary clipped, white, 45M5Hc; fancy clipped white, 46Wc. HAY Quiet; No. 2, $1.05; No. 2, SOHSSc; No. 8, 75J85c. LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 18 29c; seconds. 27628c. PROVISIONS Pork steady,; mess, $21.75 frzz.;n; ramuy. jst.oorzs.oo; short clears, $20.7522.oo. Beef, quiet; mess, lMjaoc; family. 23$r24c. Cut moats. steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 pounds. HUJllWrO; picKiea nnms, ibhc ijara. nrm; middiest, $11.20ll.S0: refined. firm: continent, $11.80: South America, $12.85; compound, TALLOW Easy; city. 6tio nominal; country. 5f6Hc; special, 6c. BUTTER Unsettled; recrlpts. 1.A87 tubs: creamery, extras. 27f274e! flrstn. KMQZtc, seconds, 2CV4327c: state .dairy, finest, 27c; pro6ess, extra, 26Uc; firsts, 27 wzivic; imitation croamcry, nrsts, so26Ho; factory, current moke firsts, 26c; packing stock, current make firsts, 26c; packing stock, current make. No. 2, 23c. CHEESE Firm; receipts, 8SS boxes; state, whole milk, fresh colored specials, 18"414c; white specials, 13 Via; skims, 2K13c. EGGS Steady; receipts. 24.964 cases: fresh gathered extras. 22Ufi23o: frwuh gathered storage packed firsts, 21922c; fresh gathered regular packed extra firsts, 2121Hc; firsts. 2020Uc; Pennsyl vania and nearby hennery whites, 2224o: . A - . ,-14 AAXU. " POULTRY Dressed, steady: frsh killed western fowls, 17H319Hc: turkeys. 18lc 1 St. Iionis General aiaruet. BT. LOUIS. May 27. WHEATS Nol. S red. $l.O31.05; No. 2 hard, 83S95C CORN No. 2. 69W360O: No. 2 whit. coroeoMc OATS-No. 2, 39!p0c; No. 2 white, 4014 KYE3 6ZC. Futures closed as follows: WHEAT July, S8Hc; September, SSSc CORN-Iuly, 6836SVlc: September. E$Hc OATS July. 37c: SeDtetnbfr. 7U(H-STM. I nnriT wnv n . 1 .. . v. , i . i UUUXJVl UlUNU j , UIllVIVQIlB, lOO; springers, C32o; turkeys, 16c; duoks, 12c; geese, 7c. BUTTEit Dull; creamery, 2427c EGGS Stendv! t7c FLOUR Red winter naients. U.Ttetti.Mr extra fanor and stralcht. tii.iOiaii.lQ: tinwl winter clears, w.uiKBa.w. mstiu Timothy, loo. WUKMKAL-KSO. BRAN-Sacked, east track, 86SDlc. HAY Timothy, $18.505717.60. WHISKY-$1.40. IRON COTTO NTI E S-OOc. TWINE Hemp, 8c PROVISIONS Pork. lobbing. $19.95. Lard, prime steam, $lL02i411.12y4. Dry salt meats, boxed extra shorts, $12.23; clear ribs, $12.25; short clears. $12.50. Bacon, boxed, extra snorts. is.: clear ribs, $13.25; short clears, $13.50. iteceipis. cmpmenis. Flour, bbl 14.000 10,000 Wheat, bu 47,000 64,000 Corn, bu , 138,000 81,000 oats, bu i so, ww u.ouu Low, j Close. Sat'y, Wheat Majv July. Sept. Corn I May. July, Sept. Dec. Oats May. July. Sept. Dec. Pork May. July. Sept Lard May. July, Sept., iuds May. July. Sept 81U 58WI S2W mum 68' 57KfflCS, 58g4 66HHl rW 38H 20 05 20 15 I 19 96 20 15 19 CO I 19 SO I 1117K U20 I 11 VIMI 11 1J I IU15 11120 I JJ12H1 12 25.I U 40 U 47H uafl U27h! I MKL..WJ4L .... .. iJf S?J 69ji 68 69li 58 68V4 57 68H 67HQH 69 &SHfft4 6ST4) Sk 41 40V4I 414 40W 38ii 37T4 JSHff U 3SViQ-H $8 37 37T4f38 3TJ4'33 SSH 38 3SH 38U 40 ffl 2005 I 20 IS I 19 924 20 10 19 CO 19 70 I. mm 11 IS I 12 12H 12 25 11 40 j 11 45 11 20 I 11 25 19 80 19 83H I 19 W IU10 U 1741 U 10 11 32U II 1ZVS 11 15 Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3 red, $l.97K1.0Stt; No. S red, 96cQl.02: No. 2 hard. 93Vi3o; No. 3 hard, l3Hc; No. 1 northern, 83293c; No. 2 northern. 9393c; No. 8 northern, 90392c; No. 2 spring, 91002c; No. 3 spring, SSHQOio; No, 4 spring, Bsjfsac; velvet cnarr, wstao; durum. 90&0Cc. Com-. No. 2. 69W3fioUc: No. 3 whlU, 61061Hq; No. 3 yellow, 68K, COo; No. 8. 6t8U.o; No. S white, 60&g 60io; No. S yellow, CSHCCOKc; No. 4, 4SH9 bso; no. 4 wnite. umowo: no. t yeuow, ESC0c Oats; No. 2 white. 41Kc; No. 2 white. 30S40o: No. 4 white. 87HS$9c; sUndard, 41U&41KC. Rye; No. 2. 639 63Vc Barley: 60368c Timothy: $185 3.65. clover: nominal, rorx: jao.ic. Lard: 111 17UO11.20. Ribs: JU.7Sai2.37VL BOGS Weak; receipts. 1.021 cases; at mark, cases Included, ISHOISc: ordinary firsts. 16V17Ve; firsts. lSUQUUc CHEESE Higher; daisies, . 1435 4oi twins. UV318c: young Americas, 14U ltto: long noma. itviiHc BUTTER Easy.- creamers 24a27o. POTATOES Receipts. 125 cars: Mlchi. gan, 67g70c; Minnesota, e0385o; Wiscon sin, coonoc; new potatoes, rt.3&0i.EO. POUlTRY Higher; chickens, alive. l&tto; spring, onve, uc Nevr York General Market. NEW YORK. May R5- SUGAR-Raw Bieaoy; muscovaao, z.tuvj.suc; centrifugal, 30c; molasses, ZtCci&j. Reaneijixoo. NEW YORK JTOCK MARKET Opening- Prices Reflect Degree of Irregularity. SUPREME COURT A "BEAR" Protracted Open Session Proves Deterrent Factor Virginia-Carolina Preferred Advaneea Seren Points, NEW YORK. May 26. Disappointment Vas the portion today of that element or ine stocK exenange wmcn noa looKea for a resumption of last Saturday's strong and active market. Opening prices re flected a degree of Irregularity which soon turned to heaviness. Various conditions and developments were offered In explanation of the day's movement. Chief among these was the absence of any definite news in connec tion with tho Union and Southern Pa cific dissolution, although the chief ex ecutive of the first named Bystem was in conference with the attorney general ai Washington. Another deterrent factor was found In the protracted open session oi the United States supreme court, whose session continued I6ng after the market's close. As a partial offset to theso adverse conditions the conservative side found some comfort in the Increase of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit dividend from 5 to 6 per cent. Trading lapsed, to a slight degree during the afternoon, nnrlnir In thn current heaviness of the leaders and an abrupt 7-polnt advance In Virginia-Carolina preierrca. Feature of the bond market Included another low record for St. Louis & San Francisco 6s and hoavy dealings in Atch- l.nn Mnv,Hlhln United States 2s advanced H and Pan .m. imimn. declined k on Call, lo- tal salos, par value, $3,SO0,0. Number of salos and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: turw jura. "'y: 7.J00 600 100 tow imilumiil Cormr ... U.Oflu Amarlciia AsrteultarU... K Amrlca Utct sucir. American Co ,,. American Can pld..t American CAP .... American Cotlon Oil.. Am. ice Becurltlea... American Unuu ... American LocomollT ... Arnerlcan S. R. Am. 8. A It- PM Am. Butar IlMlnlns. American T. & T twt.,H TViVi. rn ...... Anaconda Mlnln 0..... W JJi Atchlaon . W Atohlaon Ufa 1W Atlintlo coaat Una. 1H 11H 'iiH in liHi 400 l.00 100 103 100 1UH. too iH, "V 1H IW ax mi 1S tt J3i 1 40 USi thk I 101H lll(i ... 11,000 ... IT, too 100 1.000 too 1,000 1ST UK 200 1J0W "oo isiji iii' ;.. ... ioe it :K Baltimore & Ohio... Bethlehem 8tet .... Brooklyn IlapM Tr, Canadian l'aotlle .. (.'entral ueainer Chesapeake & Ohio.,.. rhlcato U. W Chlcaro. M. ft St. P. Chloaio A N. W...... Colorado F. & L...... Conaolldattd uaa Corn TroducU Delaware A Hudson.. Denver As Rio Grande. Denver a R. u. pra Dlitlllere' Securltlea Erie . ','00 Erie lit ptd Erie 2d pfd..., General Electric . 10 1J Great Northern pfd MOO U.! Oreat Kbrthern Ore etts Illlnola CcnUI "' InterboroDfh Met. WO Inter. Met. pfd 200 International Harreater., Inter-Marloe pra .. International Paper International Pump Kanaai City 8ouMim... TJaelede Gaa ,. Lehigh Valley ... - Louisville & NeeWlUe.. M.. Bt. P. & ES. Bte. M- Mlaaourl, K. ft T Mlseouiir Paclflo National niecult National Lead K. IX. R. ct M. 2d pfd.. New York Central Ni r., O. & W KV)rfolk ft yetem.... too 10U North American" Northern Paclflo 1,000 lltTi Pacino Mall US .j... It u W,i li 107 110 19H 1 H in UK H ttt 2H It l'i liH lot 130 m. 1531 10k 161 II H li MH 1 us. 1MH 1U 111U 100 100 14H TH an i,ooo nti m iu "ioo oo H too us '"ioi 8.500 100V 115 1U ton 1MH UH t I M I invt lilVi 111 MX ti 114 41 10 100H MH lMVi iiivfc mvi n 'it'ia 61 111 'ivi w 11H 'i?4 10014 iii" T.100 110H iiU 110H .... .' 109 MH 4 17H 14H Ill m KiTi W54 Z3 It Kansas City Grain and Provisions. TfANHAR PITY. Mnv 26. WHEAT No. 2 hard, S8ty3!; No. 8, 870014o; No, 2 red. 94ff08c: No. S, SCSHo. OATS-No. 2 white. 390390. Futures closed as follows: WHEAT May, 85ttc;. July, S5UQ5o; CORN May, 6Wic: July. 57Hc: Septem ber, 67H57Kc. oats juiy. ibYtc; ueptemoer, soitc RYE-69W0c. HAY $12,7513.00. BUTTER Creamery. 27c: firsts. 28V4o: seconds, 25Vic; packing, 21Mc i kuub nrsis, lsrtc; seconas, ihb-ioc. POULTRY Hens, ISVie: roosters. 10c; ducks, l&c. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. . Ooats, bu. . Reoelpts. Shipments. rn AAA je aAa ........... iVW u,vw 46,000 31,000 32,000 3,000 Liverpool Grain Market LIVBRPOOU May 24. WHEAT Spot, steady: No, 2 Manitoba, 7s 6Ud; No. 3, IS fa, iuiuici, aieauy, inn?, ib U7au, uuir, 7o 6Kd; October; 7s 3Hd. ixikjv tsDoi. sieaay: Amencan mixeci. new, 5s Hd; American mixed, new. kiln dried, 5s lVid; American mixed, old. Bs VW: American mixed, old. via Calves- ten. Bs 8a; futures, sieaay, Juiy, Plata. 4s 11 Wd; -September La Plata, 5s HOPS In London. Paclflo coast, 4 10si:5 10s. Visible Snpply of Grain. otiw TORK. May 26. The visible sup ply of grain In the United States Sat urday, May 24, as compiled by the New vn,v TtYMlueA exchanee. was as follows: Wheat, 40.063,000 bushels; decrease. 2,003,000 bushels; in bond, 2.466,000 bushels; de crease. 1,780,000 bushels. Corn, 2.64S.000 bushels; decreased, 1,688,000 bushels. Oats, Autonrt luuhels: decrease. 763.000 bushels: lp bona, l.KtMMJ Dusneia; ucucu.c, m,u hti.h.ia. i v a. niz.uuu Duaueia. ucLiuaic kiwi hn.Vil rtariey. 1.627.000 bushels! de- ' - . . . . , . I 1 ftM AAA orease, itiuw oun", wnu. w,vw bushels; decrease, 172.C00 pusneis. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, May 26. WHEAT Mnv. 90Ue: July. 91UiIlUo: September. 82c. Cash, No. 1 hard, 93o; No. 1 north ern. 2'iHV3Vic; no. . awiouivic-. imo. hard Montana, 984c! No. 3, 88U4W9HC FLOUR Unchanged. BRAN Unchanged. CORN No, 3 yellow. 6MT620. CTATS No. 3 white, S6&-37WC RYE No. 3, 55Q680. FLAX-$1.22. BARLEY 4ftg60o. Slllvraakee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, May 26. WHEAT No. 1 "northern, 95ft9; No. 2 northern, S W4c. No. 2 hard winter, M9o; May, CORN-No. 2 yellow, 60c; No. 3 white. uvic: no, z, ovo; May, wo JUiy, mc. OATS 42c. RYE 2Hc. BARLEY MQOc. Peoria Market, PEORIA, May S6.-CORN-Cash. No. 3 yeuow. wso; no. 8 yellow, W4C OATS No. 3 whit, SHio; standard. 89c. Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA. May 24-lIAY-Pralrle, No. 1 choice upland. $11.0O$11.60; No. 2, $3.0(Va u.vu; no. jmo. i cnoice mia- $8.00C.00; No. 1 choice lowland, t9..0& 10.00; No. 2, $7.00S9.CO; No, 3. $&0037.00. Straw, none on the market! choice oats or rye is quotable at from $100 to $6.50; choice wheat. $5.00Si6.Do. Alfalfa, none on the market; choice pea green variety, imru ana xouna cutting wouia onng Penntrlvanla Pecmle'a Oaa ,. P., C, a A .BU.L. Pltteburch Coal '.. 100 Preseed fTleel car Pullman Palace Car.,. Readmit 17,100 1M. Ttrpubllo I. A B.. 100 UK TtepuMlo I. B. pfd.... jiock iiiana u, ...... i,iuv i7i noek Island Co. pfd 1,000 It tt. L. ft B. P. Id cfd... 1.200 1IU Beaboacd Air. Unr 1 11 Seaboard A U Pfd BloraSheffleld 8. St 1. Southern Paclflo Southern Ttallwar .... So. Eallway pfd. Tenneeaee Copper Texas A Pacific, Union Paclfle .... Union Paclflo pfd United Slates Realty United state Rubber.... 1.000 United States Steel 14,100 U. S. Bteel pfd Utah Copper Va. -Carolina Chemical Wabaah Wabath pfd .., Western Maryland .... Weetem Union Wmtlnihouae Eleetrte Wheellnc & liake Erie., it uu 1U 40K 40 7 11,100 1(.5H 111 15lU 1 i.ooo 800 100 too K 2SU 77 15 17 II im 17 7i 77 IS 5K tu ()a t2H ml mh ', 400 lOIti 1M4 imu l.0O 61U 61 MU MH 17T4 29 1H ! H IS. 71 1 t (5U tJU I1U 1U 4U 700 100 eoo "ion loo .'400 4.W Total atlea for the day, &6,W0 aharea. Nctt "York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 26. MONEY On call, steady. per cent: rullnir rate. IV, per cent! closing bid, 2 per cent, offered at 2A per cent. Time loans: Steady; 60 nnd 90 days, per cent; six months. 4Vt4' Per cent. P1UJMK MKHUAWTllilS PAPBIl 3H per cent. Sterling exchange) Steady, with actual business In bankers' bllla at $4.8310 for 60-day bills and at $4.8640 for ciemana. uommerciru puis, $.bzh. SHAVER Bar, 60Uc; Mexican dollars, 48c BONDS Government. Irregular; rail road, irregular. Closing quotations on bonds today were as' follows: VI 8. ret. It, re...lM IC & Bo. ref. 6i... I7H do coupon 104 U 8. deb. 4a 1M1.. UH TJ. 8. la, res lOlJiL. St tt, unl, 4a... . MH do coupon 101H M, K. Ac T. 1st 4a 90 U. 8. 4s reg HI do in. 4e It do coupon H4 Me. paclfle 4a ...,. II Panama la eoupen..lOt rto con v. In , I3H A.-a 1st ctfs... HSiN RKollI Hi II Amar. A. la M N. Y. C. s IHa.. 15 A. T. ft T. e. 4a..l01H do deb. 4 Hl Am. Tobaooo a....lll t N, 11. tt If. Armour A Co. 4V4.. M . cr. IVis 77 atrhlaon am. 1 MM. A W. let e. 4a.. II , UH CT. ., ,,,,,.IV9t ,, MHNo. Paclflo 4 M ,. HU da la I14 ,. t0. 8. li. rfd. 4a.. it ..MUPenn. cv. Ilia lttf. tl vw ao con. 4i,,,....,. n to cr. 4a 1110 do cv. 6a....it, A. C L lit 4. Bat. ft Ohio 4i.. lUa Brook. Tt. cr. 4, Cen. of Oa. Ia....l04neadlnjt sea. 4a..,. Hi Cen. lieather. M.... nrtss. u. c . jr. it 4a lH Chea. A Ohio 4Ha. It do ten. la at do eonv. 4Ma Bt I ft. w. e. 4a.. tilt Chlcaso A A. IMa, IS B. A U ,dj, ta.. I1J, C. B. A Q. J. 4s.... MV.eso. pae. col. 4a,. II do sen. 4S.,,.,.... UH do cv. 4a ., 61U O W A B P o 4U.,11H do lt ref. 4a..... li a . I. A P. e. 4s. HHBo. Hallway Is. 104 do Ttf. 40 "H0 . 4 H a A R. r A a 4H. MUUalon Paclfle 4a . ,, H D. A II. cr. 4a..,,., riH io tt. 4a. 12 D. A R. O. ret Is. 7H do 1st A ref. ta,. M Dtetlllera M ,...,.jl4 U. R Rubber (S...101H Erie -p. I- 4a..,.,,., '' a. nisei m as. ,.100 do sen. 4a. , Ty.-C Chem. ta.,, II do or. 4s, ser, B. 70V4Wab. 1st A ex. 4s. 41 111. Cen. lat ref. 4s 10 Western Md. 4a Jl Tntr. Met 4U ..7IT4Weit Eles. I. an nntar. M. M. Vta. 1 Wla. Central ta.. BU -levin . i e Did. Offered. Ilostnn Stock Market. BOSTON, May 28. Ooslng quotations on mining siocks were as follows; Allauaa 13 U Mohawk 41 Amal. Copper ...... 14 Kersda Con. ....... 14V A. Z. U A S. It Nlplealne; Mine ... lg Arizona Com , I Vi North Butte 2 B. A C. a A 6. M. M North Lake ,. 1; Cal. A Arttona..,,, S01d Domtnloo 11(4 cel. a liecia tsa uaceoia , is Centennial .. llHQuluey el Copper Rant C C. 4IUUhannen IH East Butte a M... 11 Superior 11 Franklin I U Superior A B. M... J uiroux won. ....... ite lamaraca; z Oranby Con II U. 8. B. R. A M... .4I Greene Cananea ... IH do pfd , 4H Iale Ttoyale Copper, ttutriah Oon. t Kerr Lake ll-fTtrtab Copper Co.,,.. M lAk Copper ....... II Winona , 1 la Daite uoppvr.,., e itvivvtih si uemi uopper , New York Mlnlner Slocks. NEW YORK, May 26V-Oloslng quota- uons on minms: hocks were: Cora. Tunnel eteok... Little Chief do be-nde .. IIMexIcan to Con. Cat. A Va...... leontarlo ...... ..loo Iron Silver lUOphlr 10 Leadvtlle Con , Tel low Jacket ,. U -wnerea. London Stock Market. LONDON. May 26. American securities ooened steady today Prteea mnvnl 1. regularly during the first hour, but later the market received fair support and ad vaiu&U M ftogfl ytUntaBncd tmm un changed to So higher than Saturday's iew ior closing. London cloelnr stock Quotations. Conaola. money . 74 U-llLouiavllle A Naah.lll do aeoount ....... 71 Mo. Kan. A Tex. 1IH Amal. Cerper ...... tT New York Central.. 104 Atchlaon ., ....10K Pennaylvanta .84 Canadian Pacific , .141 Readier; UH CM. Oreat Western llVi Southern Pasttte ,.101 Oil., Mil. A St r.lllU Union ratttlo 161 Denver A Rio O.,.. II V. 8. Sleel 41 Erl SV Wabaah IV do lat pfd 46 Da Been UK Orand Trunk HIUnd Mte.es I IlUnola Central ,,..UIU siLVHRBar, steady at 27 13-16d per ounce. MONBT-2V0S per cent. DISCOUNT RATES Short and three months' bills. 3 V-lSdjH per cent. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Mnv S6. The Condition of the United States treasury at the be ginning of business today was: Working oaianoe, i5n.06i.67i; in banks and Philip pine treasury, $47,016,159; total of general fund. $18185.484: recetnts Saturday. $0,672.- (8; disbursements, $$,18,S50i The surplus this fiscal year is 14.101.738 as against a deficit of $IL87S.10S last year. The figures for receipts, disbursements, surplus and deficit exclude Panama canal and publlo debt transactions. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. nrrrrnn-Nn r Lin r.rinn. kv-i Va 1. Mb. tuba, toUa! No. 2. 30a. CIII5K3K imported Swiss, lie.! Amert can Swiss, 26a; block Swiss. 34o; twins. lavto; aaisiee, 1.0; triplets, ic; xoung Americas. Ida; blue label briok, lrHollm burger, 2-ib., 22o: 1-lb., 22o; New York white BEEF CUTS Ribs. No. 1. 17o: No. t 16c; No. 3, lt4c. Chucks. No. 1, 10c; No. 2, &Ho; No. 3, so. Loins, no. i, lflvto; no. 2, 17Hoi No. 3. HWc Rounds, No. 1, Ho; No. 2, HHo; No. lSWo, Plates, No. L 8c; No. z, iw. NO. I, 7C. The following fruit and vegetable prices are reported by the Olllnsky Fruit ixim pany: FRUITS Strawberries; Arkansas, qts., per caso, $3.50; Tennessee Klondike, qts., per case, $2.75. Pineapples: Florida, 14, 24. 30, 36 or 42 else, per crate, $3.00. ETtra fancy California navels: Ninety-six, $1.00; 1KL 14.50: 150. 176. 200 and 216 lists. H.Wi: 250. $4.50; 288 and 324, $4.00. ValenclaM! Ono nunarea ana twenty-six, per dox, o.ou; 160, 176. 200, 216, per box, $6.00. Appltxi: Utah Wlnesap, por box, $1.76; Utah llanod and Ben Davis, per box, $1.60; oxtra fancy Oano, circle brand, per bbl., $4.00; extra fancy Ben Davis, per bbl., $3.(0; extra fancy Win6sap, per bbl., $3.50! extra fancy Missouri PJppen. per bbl., $x.; Ganos, small, per bbl., $2.25. Orupelrult; Florida, Indian River, 64 and SO ulss, $5.00; 54 stse, $4.60: 46 site, tuu: 34 slse. $3.75. Lemons: Extra fancy Southland Beauties, 300s and 360a, per box., $7.53; extra choice. Justrlte, per box, $7.00; ex cellent brand, 300 slse, per box, $7.25; extra fancy Messina, 300 or 360 slse, $6.50; Sun side brand, 300 sice, per box, $8.75: extra chnlrn Menalnn. MM or 360 also. 38.00. VEGETABLES Minneapolis Red River Valley Ohio potatoes. Colorado Rural Potatoes, per bli., 55o; Rod rtlver oarly Ohio, per bu 00c onions: Large Red Globe, per sack, $1.00; California Crystal Wax. per crate. $2.00: Texas Bernada. Pet crato. $1.OO01.X. Plants: Tomatoes plants. per 100, (5c; caooage plants, per iw, c; 4cijier 1'iiuiue. i,or w, iwv, v.M,,..wnwr plants, per 100, 75a; eggplant plants, per 100. li.oo. Tomatoes: Fanoy Florida, per o-baskct crate, $4.00; choloe 6-basket, crate. 3.t. MISCELLANEOUS Red new potatoes, per hamper, $3.25; California Jumbo celery, per dot., $2.00; alder Mott's, per keg, $3.50; cider Nehawka, per keg, $3.25; asparagus, per dox., 60o; rhubarb, per dos., 30c; onions, per doa, 20o; new beets, carrots; turnips, per dos., 50o; parsley, per dox., 40c; radish, per .dos., 40o; headlettuoa, per dot., $1.00; homogrown leaf lettuce, per doz., 40c; green peppers, per basket. 50c; wax or green boans, per hamper. $1.00; hot house cucumbers, per dox., $1000 2.00: cauliflower, per crate, $3.60; Venetian garlic, per lb., 12Vfco: Texas now cabbage, per lb., So: eggplant, per dos., $1.5032 001 horseradlsti, 2 dox bottles In case, rer case, $1.90; dromedary brand dates, pkg., $3.00; anchor brand dates, pkg., $2.25; walnuts No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 20c; medium pecans, per lb., l3Ho; pecans Jumbo, per lb.. 15a; giant pecans, IaiuIsI ana paper shell, per lb., 26o: filberts, per lb., l6o; Drake almonds, per lb., 16a; paper shell, 18o ; Braills,- per lb. 10c; large washed, per lb., 12c; black walnuta, Per lb., 2fto; raw no. i peanuts, per id., ufto; jumbo peanuts, per lb., 8o; roast peanuts, per lb., 8V4c; shell bark hickory nuts, per lb., 4o; large hickory nuts., per ,b., to; white rice popcorn, per lb., 64; ehesUers. per 100 pkg. case, $5.60j, oheokert, per to pic?, case. i.7o; Leslie iierry ooxes, qts., per 1.000. $2.76. Metal Market. NEW YORIC May M. METALS Co d- per, steady; Spot to July, $15.37 offered. Electrolytic, $15.87V416.00; lake. $18.00, cast ings, ib.Mi. xin: yuiet; spot ana Aiay, $4S.2ftSH8.GO; June, $47.8748.37: July, $47.25. Lead: Steady,, $4.304.40. Spelter: Quiet, $5.S0tr6,4O, Antimony: Dull: Cook son's. $8.759.00. Iron: Qulat; No. 1 north ern.iiu.rj0iftl7.2S: No. 2 northern. $16,003 16.76; No. 1 southern, $l.0OS'16.78; No. 1 southern soft, lio.oxuie.Ta. f-.,,v,nn n.r.ml. Rib lnn. ATnnrts ihm month, 31,637 tons. London markets cfosed as follows: Copper, steady; spot, 68 12s 6d; futures, 68 7s 6d. Tin firm; spot. 230 l&s; futures, ziu ts. tieaa, aim i&s. Spelter. 23. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 70s 6d. ST. LOUIB. May 26. METALB Lead. steady; $4.20$i22tt. Spelter, weak; $5.26, Coffee fltarket. NEW, YORK, May 24 COFFET9 Fu tures onened steady at an advance of 6 points on July, but generally 4 to 6 points loner In response to disappointing rables ana sola on to a net uccuno ot iv to in nolnts on llnutdatlon or offerings from importers. Covering and a little support from bullish sources steadied the market at the decline nnd last prices were a hade un from the lowest on some Post . i ... I . V. . 1. . At ....... Cat., 1 7F.A sacks; May, 10.85c; July, IO.6S0; September and octoner, li.wo; uecemDer, ii.wc; Jan uary, 11.10a; March, lLllo. Spot, quiet; Rio 7s, llHo; Santos 4s, 13Hc Mild quiet; oraova, imuc, nominal. I i , i i i ' r- . Cotton Market. NEW YORK. May 26.-COTTON-Spot closed quiet: middling upland, 12o; mid- ailng guit, lz.zbc; saies, wj oaies. L1VERPOOU May 2ft COTTON (Spot, In Increased demand; priccijj easy; mid dling, 7.30d; good middling, 6.8Cdt mid AUmt. t.iM: low middling. 6.62d: good or dinary, 6.28d; ordinary, 6.94d; sales, 10,000 DSies. COTTON Futures closed steady. Clos ing bids: May, 11.54o; June, 11.61a; July, 11,62a; August, 11.41o; September, 11.15c; October, 11.09c; November, 11.08c: De cember, 11.09o; January, 11.04o; March, ll.Hc OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET Mostly Steady Prices for Cattle, but Trade is Slow. H0QS GENERALLY FIVE HIGHER Good Lambs of Llsht Weight Fairly Active at Steady to Stronar Prlces Heavy Grades Slow at Cnrrent Valnes. OMAHA, May 28, IMS. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. EaUmate Monday 2,U 4.PM 6,753 game day last week... $.114 6,972 9.846 Same day 3 wks ago... 1,832 7.MS H.615 Same day 8 wks ago... 4,192 5,956 6,003 Same day 4 wks ago... 4,001 6,757 12,092 8ama day last year.... 3.714 8.157 8,653 .7 il iauio nnows vne roceiiiia ?r " " And heP at South Omaha to uate as comparea witn lastyear: 1913. a Inc. Dec fttla S&7.561 367,647 10,06 "0" 1.161.781 1,497,180 334,397 Sheep ........ 853,086 817,187 34,809 The following table shows the range of prices for hogs at South Omaha for the last few days, with comparisons: Data. May n. May 11 May 19. Mav 11. May 21. aiay zt May 34. May 25. May 26. IM3. U12.mi.1910.1900. sax 8 28U $83$ S 3tZ 8 33W lOS.1907 7 ft) 7 6l 7 E0 7 41 8 12 7 40 7 4 7 46 5 89 6 84 5 79 673 e 6 03 6 69 6 62 57CH 6 83 36 9 44 9 SSl 6 12 V 39 n 41 7 09 9 43 9 Sfl 9 19 9 14 7 oa: 7 02 e m 7 01 9 03 e tt 77 7 10 7 14 5 10 6 31 6 S3 5 38 5 96 5 26 e S 14 6 16 6X1 6 23 e 623 6 24 3 9 6 oi 5 9) Sunday. ..nff1?5.ni.11l,0,ltlon of live stock at the Union Stock yards. Bouth Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at $ o'clock yesterday: RKCBIPT8 CARS, n w r P. CatUe. Hogs. Bheep. H's's. C, M. &. Bt. P 7 6 .. 1 Union Paclflo R. R. 26 C. A N. WM east... 7 C. & N. W.. west... 33 C St. P., M. k O.. 17 C., R. & Q., east C.. B. & Q., west... 34 O., R. I. A P. east 3 Illinois CVntral I 8 1 28 8 1 18 1 8 3 1 410 7 10 1... . ioe 7 :, . . . mi ; it m ii ; ;.. 11 .... ..... IU 7 41 10 Til 7 0 WOTKltNS-COLORADO. No. Av. Pr. K feeders. . 903 $S 00 HOGS A moderate run showed tin tht morning, about seventy cars, or 4.9M head being reported In. This Is over 2.GV1 lighter than Iftat Monday, and is 3,800 smaller than for the corresponding day a vAr ago. Shippers and speculators bought the first hogs this morning at figures that looked to bo about 5 cents hleher than Saturday's average, or steady with the olose. After the shipping orders had been filled, however, values eased off a little", and the parkem' first bids did not look to be any better than steady wim etitiuroay s average, uaiesnien were of the opinion that the market should be higher and as they refused td sell at the figures quoted by the packers, trado oame to a standstill, letter on the buy ers raised their figures to a point about steady with tho onrly sales, and it wan on this basis that the bulk ot the offer ings was finally sold. There was not very muoh activity In evidence, and the lightness of the supply was responsible for the early clearanco. The bulk of the sales landed at $S.40tfi 8.50. with tho long string at $8.45. Quite a number of snles were made at $8.50. tho highest price of the day. At 10 o'clock there were still laveral toads In first hands, and bids on these hogs looked too be a little easier than the general market On the extreme close, however, values braced up, and the last sales appeared to be fully as good a those made earlier In inn aay. No. II. 71. II. II.. 71. TI. 14. 71. II. 17. 17. 70 71. II. M. n. 17. II. 71. 10. 71. It. II. 74. TI. 21. 71. TI. IT. 4.. Total receipts.... 126 70 23 1 DISPOSITION HEAD. , Cattle, Hlgs. Sheep. "turns OS 33 K79 owut tTO. tJ 1,009 833 1.404 128 563 1,118 1,829 415 f (, ..... ...t. CUdahy Packing Co.... 700 armour a uo SS 8chwarts & Co L. L. Co 41 Sinclair sj H. O. P. Co 21 Karfana R 26 Benton. Vnnsant it L. 64 Hill & Son 85 V. TL Tjtwli 1AI J. H. Bulla l L. it. Wim ...j ei Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.... 36 cune & Christie 21 Other buyers 883 Totals 3,916 4,842 3,975 CATTLIO-Opening receipts this week, about 3,000 head, show a sharp decrease as compared with a week ago. Tho qual ity of the offerings also Indicates that the country was not so muoh Inclined to market the finished beeves or else there were not so many well finished cattle in the country. In any event the offerings consisted largely of medium to good beeves. Advices from eastern markots were somewhat unfavorable, but owing to the very moderate local supply tho domand was reasonably good from local, packers and trade moderately active at prices that were muoh the samo as toward the. latter part of last week. All classes of buyers favored the light and handywelght cattle and these sold to the best advantage. Heavy grades were rather alow sellers and In some Instances salesmen thought prioea were hardlv as rraod as an Friday. Undertone to the trade was not very HirunR at any time, out a gooa clearance was made some time before noon. The market for cows and heifers was practically steady with last week and in soma cases the more desirable helfery grades sold perhaps a shade stronger. Both local packers and outside butchers had only limited orders to fill and what ever strength there) was In the market was due entirely to tho meager supply on sale. Veal calves were quotably fully steady and bulls, stags, etc., had a fair outlet at last week's figures. There was very little doing In Blockers and feoders. as both suunly and demand were very light. Prices were h practically trio same notcnes as towara tne Close ot last week, but Indications wero that vol ume of business would be comparatively small for the week. Quotations on Cattle: Good to choloe beef steers, $8.0098.30; fair to good beet Steers. $7.7668.00; Common to fair beat steers, t7.90Jr7.7ti; good n cholci heifers, $7.26(&7.65; good to oholce cows, J6.E07.26: imr iu suuu Brunei, e.iufjuvu; goou to Choice stookers and feeder.. 17 ttttioo. fair to good .lookers and feeders, $7,069 i.w, kwuiuiuii 10 liur siocatcrs ana t.eaers, $6.2507.00: stoak sows and heif.rs, $6,009 7.25; veal calves, $7.00311.00; bulls, stags. Representative sales: KTElSIvS, Oils and Rosin, NEW YORK. May 26.-COTTON SEED OIL Market irregular: prime summer yellow, $7.12: May, 7.15; July, $7.14; September, $7.21. ROSIN Quiet; strained, common to good, $l.804.90. TURPENTINE Steady; machine bar rels. 41Hr. RICE Steady; domoitlo prime to choice, 8Hfto; Patna, 6,eWc MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans open kettle, S&qffrx Rwnnnnlnl Annies nnd Dried Fralta NEW YORK, May 25. EVAPORATED APPLES-Qulet; fanoy, SfiSVic; prime, 6V4 W t,74C An,wn noTTTTO Tvilil. f trm , nlit nr. nlas, 3WHo; Oregons, 6QHc. Apricots, sttady; choice, lldlUc; extra choice. lla12c; fanoy, 12t4813c. Peaches,' quiet; etLaHV.f .tin nhnlcA (Altftfliir fancy, 7VV6o. Raisins, dull; loose mus catels, 4JjCUc! oholce to fancy seeded, &S6Hc; seedless, 6ViQc; London layers, ji.aurfl'i.sy. Sovar Market. . rvTTP , r M OTTrtinPlnni muscovado, $2.77fi&83; centrifugal,. $3.27 . . see1. .rfOriti slci bA.I S. 9.ZS, moiaxiea mjar. oouq. ruutu, illfa.t All 11 tiUICtl V U iwus a srv.wva we a mould, A. $4.60; cubea $4J0: X3CXX powdered, H. poawaereo, line granulated, $1.25; diamond A, $i2S; con- xecuoners a., n.tv, no. i, Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. May 20.-DRY QOODS- The cottop gooas mariceis are sieaay, With business broadening on convertibles and cloths for the manufacturing trades. Dress gooas ana. worsteds are railing on Cotton yarns are easier. Iluluih Oraln Market. DULUTH, Minn., May 26. LINSEED Close, L; May, Ji.zvri nominal; July, $130 bid; September, $1324; October, tliln. "Wool Market. ST LOUIB, May 36. WOOL-Steady, northern and western mediums, l&mo. Kb. Ar. Pr. 1 ,lou 7 10 I 7.0 7 II 37 Ill T 4t 14 1004 7 10 17 ,.,1114 7 II It ,1111 T 40 II. HI T (0 II.,..,... 14 II Av. pr. .1031 7 71 ..1101 T TI ..111! 7 71 ..Mil T II I... I.. 31.. I.. I.. 2t,... Tli 1 M . M 7 IO .1010 7 10 .100 7 10 .1111 7 00 .1111 7 CO II 11 7 M :.... IN T 10 II .....Ill 1 - ll Ill T II 711 7 U 1011 7 tft II 7 II III 7 .,,..1001 7 It HIT T II 11 Ill) 7 TO II 1111 T TO M.'. 10ao 7 TO .,. 1000 7 TO U.. 4, 61.. I.. I.. 60.. 11.. 21.... II.... 29.... 20.,.. II..,. 21 II II ini 7 to ll'l t 11 1170 I II 1101 T II UOt 7 II .1111 T II .1101 7 II .120 T 10 irri t m .......laia 1 is li ,,.1107 7 11 1111 7 M .,. UH I 06 IT 1171 I W 21 llll 106 II llll I 10 11 IU0 I II 10.1 7 7 1 .......1440 1 1J 8TEER3 AND HEIFERS. 11..., 11 , 10 II ,,, IT M 60. ,.,1,..,, u. .......... TIT T 20 , T01 7 U 1 711 7 0 , 117 7 II 441 T 41 , M7 7 46 , M4 7 41 too 1 411 T 10 11. Ill 7 10 T T41 T 10 Ill 7 40 11...... .,...1011 I ti 1 1ST I SI Ill 3 1041 I M 1 TIO t 00 1044 I 10 1.,., 1060 I 10 l.fc 1040 I 10 7 Hi I II 1 , UIO 1 TI 11.', 1017 I M 1 U1 (00 I..., HO I 00 1 1100 I 14 I... ,.1100 I 1110 I ti I 111! I II 11(4 I 19 I.... 17... T 41, It ,., Til 7 71 7 $0' II , TIS T 71 7 II...... 1011 7 10 COWS. 4 llll 10 1 1070 60 1 IM 60 1 7M I 10 3 1140 110 1 10U I 10 11(0 I 10 1 1)10 I to 4 1071 I M 14..,., 1H7 I 10 14.,. 1177 I 10 1 1160 I II 1. ,...1140 T 00 T 00 1 1410 1 1060 T 00 7 U7 T 10 1 1400 T II 1..... 1000 40 ion cio ..ion 1 41 COWS AND HEIFERS. ,. 771 C 60 insirTSiiH, , 740 i 00 Ml C CO Til C Ti 1...1.... 1 c ,. 1TI IM 1 ITS I 00 11 44T 7 00 tt Hi 7 10 1 1010 7 U t Ill 7 li 1. IM 7 10 U 1070 7 10 111 7 10 ; in 7 x I TTl T IS 11...., Ml T 10 & m iu la" 411 T 40 1 401 7 10 It Til 7 40 14 TOO T 40 1 170 7 CO 1 M6 70 IT IU 111 BULLS. 1040 ( 0 1.....A 440 TI 4 1 1100 I N L. IIS C 00 1 1MO C 00 1 740 I It 1 IK IU 1,., UIO 40 1... 1060 I 10 I IW9 a se 1 UIO C CI 1..,., mo 4 TO 1 ,...1U0 CTC 1 lit. 1 li 1 IK) I SO 1 lTeO I IS 1 UO0 I IS 1 WW I Si i;::::::::::'a iS 1 1170 I 10 1 1100 TOO 1 UO 7 It 1. 110 T IS 1 17J0 7 It 1.,,, icer 7 70 I...., IU 104 10 lit I 76 I , 170 t 00 1 100 I II 1 14 t 60 1 in 1 M 1. .......... M 111 10 104 10 0 1.... 140 10 M 1 Ill 10 00 1 141 10 00 I Ill 10 M 1 171 10 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 1 170 M 2 Til T It I ICO T 31 II. . 641 .11 i. Ml T II 11 661 T 40 M..-... $19 $44 10. 6 11 11. II 10. 110 T 60 Ml 7 60 Ml 7 60 TIT 7 60 10 1 (6 6414 7 6S Na. Av. Bh. Pr. 11 141 II I ! to...,,,. NO 10 I IS to 111 uo 1 is II Ill 1(1 1 40 14.. 1 10 I 40 IT HI 40 1 40 CI liC IN t 40 14 Ill 10 I 40 14 it) ... I 414 141 SO 1 I1H 61. !., 14.. II.. 61.. 64.. 71. 60. ...117 10 8 41U ...III 0 I 41U ...171 ... 4Xt ,..UI 40 I 4u . ..Ill ... I 41 ...til M 1 41 ...171 ... I 41 61 144 10 t 41 I Ill M t 41 ...114 110 I 46 ...1ST ... I 41 ...171 ... 141 ...lit M I 41 ...167 140 I 41 ...171 110 I II ...5t 10 46 TI 41... .4... TI... Ct... CI... At. sb. Pr, Ill 10 I 46 Ill 1:0 I 45 .....M4 10 I 47H m to 1 47i 171 10 I 47H 110 10 I 47H Ill 10 I 41 H .,,..277 10 I I7U Ill 40 I (74 ....111 IM 14711 IM 10 I 47H ..57 . I 474 121 . . ITS 901 40 I 47 u ,. ..ft to 1 47l HI 40 I 47 H 117 40 I 47U IM 10 1 47H Ill 40 I 60 .... Ill ... I 60 Ill 80 I M 160 10 I 10 Ill ... 160 .....ill uo i so Ill 4 i 60 11 IM ... 4S M... ...Ml M I 41 II Hi HO I U ...'. ...m 911 .s IS 214 1C0 I 41 71 Ill ... 141 10 117 lr I 41 S 176 lit I 4J SIIKBl' Trade til ... I 60 til ... I 10 ..HI IM 160 , .106 10 I 60 . .101 110 1 60 M Ml 10 I 64 It Ill 40 I 10 70 114 ... ISO M 101 UO 110 conditions continue pretty much the same as during Inst week, .as thn packers Started out this morning picking up good to choice Iambi of light weight first, while the heavy of ferings were entirely- neglected as lone a there wore any of the lighter kinds available. The market was fairly active and steady oh strong to g6od lambs of desirable weight, but generally slow and steady on the heavy grades. The whole supply was not cleared until late In the wool lambs sold at a range of $3.00a3.(, and It took something strictly cholco and of the right weight to bring tho latter figure, which was top for the day. There were about as many shorn offerings as wool kinds and thoy brought prices anywhere from $7.00 to $7.35, ac cording to weight and quality. There was nothing In the mutton line here except for a three-car shipment of clipped owes, which averaged 97 pounds and brought $3.10. It was again a case ot an Insufficient supply to compare quo tations, though the sale today was made at a good price. The packers have very light orders for aged sheep or yearlings, and thore aro plenty of them coming to satisfy the demand, There were In all 22 cars, or 6,763 head, received, whereas the receipts a week ago amounted to 1,848, and two weeks ago 0,616 head, On the same day one year ago around 4,122 head were yarded. The qual ity In general wan a little better than during the closing days of last week, and for that reason sales were not quite a good as figures might seem to indi cate. quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to choice Mexican lambs, 1S.2SH8.60; fair to good Mexican lambs. $8.00.28i fair to choice western lambs,. I8.OO38.IS; fair to good western lambs, $7.85-28.00; shorn lnmbe, good to choice, 17.OW.40; shorn lambs, fair to good, $6.7V7.00; year lings, light, $7,0037.261 yearlings, hoavy, t6.6SO7.00; wethers, good to choice, $lS0c3 6. 65; wethers, fair to good, $6.266.60; ewes, good to choice. $6.00.1S; ewes, fair to good, $8.7606.00; culls and bucks. $6,009 6.2S. 167 shorn lambs ,,,, 81 7 SS 3J5 Mexican lambs 71 8 00 76 shorn iambs n 6 so to fed yearling 07 6 60 S3 Mexican lambs .............. 69 8 0 660 shorn. Iambs 89 7 00 26 fed shorn wethers 93 6 75 2G& fed shorn lamb 71 7 25 267 shorn lambs 81 7 35 215 shorn ewes bt b 10 226 shorn ewes 97 6 10 D7 shorn ewes ,.. 97 5 10 U0 cunlls 88 3 60 115 fed ewes S3 6 76 CHICAGO LIVE STOfJIC MARKET Hogs 10.... 117. IM Cattle Steady to Dime Lowe Active. CHICAQO. Mav 20. CATTLE Reeelnts. 3,000 head; market steady to 10a lower; moves. $7.io8.7&; Texas steers, $6.7&Sf.,ro; western steers, $5. 900 8.05; stockers and feeders. 33.80377.90: cows and heifers. 13.80 Q7.90; calves, $7.2fi&10.00. HOOS Receipts, 38,000 head; piarket active and generally lOo higher; bulk, $i.8oe.7o; light. $s-e3.75: mixed, $g.45t 8.76; heavy, $S.lM?i.70; rough, SS.1Bq4.S5; pigS, ie.tiUgMI.4b. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 24.000 head; market steady to 10c lower: na tives, $6.2666.00; westerns. $5.3486.00: yesr llngs, $6.00fi.6O; native lambs, $5,7537-63, WBSlcrilP, o.iU'U'l.lv. Kansas City Live Stock Market. r 1 vfl a a nirv. Mav "A r A-rrrm Receipts, 7,200 head; market steady to stronir: dressed beet and export steers. $7 &SQ8.G5: fair to good, $8,903.75; western steers. .rtKtfe.; stocaers ana i.eaers, Ji7ML00; southern steers. $6.00$7,&o; southern cows, $4.60716.76; native cows and heifers, $4.2&S8.25; bulls, $6.0037.23; calves. $6.60SlO.eo. HOGS Receipts. 8.000 head; market 10c higher; bulk. $8.6&S.65; heavy. $8.6038.60; packers ana nuicners, ei.ooTio.oo; nsni, $8.66flfl.65; pigs. $7.25iJI.8S. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.000 head; market steady to strong; Colorado lamos, (.woo.ba; yearlings, .ttt(.w, wethers, $4.7&B60; ewes, $4.258,6.00, Hlonx City Live Slock Market. SIOUX CITY, la., May 21 CATTLE Receipts, 2,000 head; market steady; na- I6.6S3T.30; oanners, $3.50716.25; stockers and reeaers. wt,wtpiM: caives, ii.wo'iv.w, hulls, stags, etc., $5,767.25. HOGS-Receipts. 4,300 head; market strong to 60 higher: heavy, $S.S58.42tt: mixed. IS.42H0.45; light. $8.45; bulk of sales. $8.40189.45. , , BlltUill' AINU liAAluo iieceipis, w head; market steady; fed muttons, $6.25 y7.25; lambs, rr.0Q8- St. Louis Lire Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. May 26. CATTLE Re ceipts, 4,000 head; market steady; good: to choice steers, 17.tCKS8.00; stockers and feed ers, $&.25it27.CiO; cows and heifers, SS.OO 8.W; bulls, $5.007.00; caives. $5.(Wri0.t; southern steers, $6.2&8r7.70; cows and heif ers, $4.0007.00. HOGS Receipts, 10,000 head; market So higher; pigs and lights, $7.0Ct7S; mixed and butchers, $.6&S.7S; good heavy, $8.63 BHEBP AND LAMBS-Recelpta. 6.0C0 head: market steady; ntuttons. $5.COfl?7.5; yearlings, $126g.75; lambs. $7,004(7.65. Live Stock in Starlit. Receipts of live stock at the six prin cipal western markets: r Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Chicago 23.000 33.000 24,000 St. Louis , 4.000 10,000 6.000 Kansas City T.200 8.000 8.C0O St. Joseph 1.900 6,000 3.500 South Omaha 2.611 4.860 6.753 Sioux City . 3.000 4.800 900 l'oUl receipts 41.011 81.260 47,453 St. Joseph Llv Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. May 26.-43ATTLB Re ceipts, 1.900 head; market steady; steers, $7.00.f5.M; cows and heifers, $4.0O$S.2O; calves. $6.bg8.SS. HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head: market 10a higher; top. $8.05; bulk. $8.50S6.Sa SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,500 head; market steady to strong; lambs, $7 60(ij8.23, llu Duller Market. 1 u. May 36. Butter steady HQ mtt