Nebraska Newspapers

    fHE BEE: OMAHA, THUBSDAY, MAY 28, 1914.
11
REDS DEFEAHHE PHILLIES
Make it Two Oat of Three by Trim
ming Visitors, Eight to Six.
CONTEST HARD HITTING AFFAIR
Cincinnati Place Its Strut to Mint
Advantage Marshall Lata Four
Inning After Yleldlnic
l-'onr lilt.
CINCINNATI, May 27. Cincinnati made
It two out of three from Philadelphia to
day by winning, S to 6. The contest wai)
a hard-hitting affair, with Cincinnati
placing their ,hlta to moat advantage.
Marshall started for Philadelphia nnd
lasted two Innings after yielding four hits.
Chalmers did better work, but he also
was taken out to permit ft pinch hitter
to bat.
Ames was hit hard, but managed to
laat until the eighth, when a base on
balls and three singles was enough to
have Manager Herxog substitute Benton.
Score:
riltLADRLPHIA. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Paakert. ct..5 3 1 0 OMortn, rt.... 4 1 1 0 0
(Reed, u 1 1 1 1 OHeraog. 0 0 1 0
Ivibert. 3b... 5 lit lOroh. lb..... I S 1 4 0
Magee, It 4 1 S 1 OMirunn, If . 4 2 10 0
CrTth. rf.. S 1 1 1 OHoblltttl, lb J 111 0 o
I.vderue lb.. 4 0 10 1 Onatee. cf....4 1 4 0
Byrn. Jb.... 1 1 1 ONIehoff. 3b.. 4 0 0 3 0
Dooln. e X 0 1 1 Ociark. e 1 1 S 0 1
Burn, e I l l u uooniaiee, c v u v y
Marehall, p.. 0 0 o o umii, p...
Chalmera, p. 1 0 0 1 lBanlon. p.
Oeechger, p. 0 0 0 0 O'Rewllngs
10 0 10
11110
0 0 0 0 0
Deror 1 i u u u
Becker 1 0 0 0 0 Total 32 10 27 10 3
Irelin 1 0 0 0 0
Kllllfer .... 1 1 0 0 0
Touit i Is u is 3
Batted for Marshall In third.
Batted for Dooln In sixth.
Batted for Chalmers In eighth.
Batted for Bced In ninth.
Ran for Clark In eighth. ....
Philadelphia 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 3-
Cincinnati 0 3 1 0 2 0 1 1 f
Two-base hit: Benton. Three-base hit:
Magee. Hits: Off Marshall. 1 In two in
nings; off Chalmers, 5 in five Innings; off
Oeschger, 1 In one Inning; off Ames. 10
In seven and one-third innings; off Ben
ton. 2 In one and two-thirds Innings. Sac
rifice hits: Reed, Hoblltxel. Sacrifice fly:
Cravath. Stolen bases: Gta, Clark.
Double play: Herxog to Groh to Hoblltzel.
Left on bases: Philadelphia. 9; Cincin
nati, 6. Bases on balls: Off Marshall, 1.
off Chalmers. 3; off Oeschger, 1; off
Ames, 4. Struck out: By Marshall, 2;
by Chalmers, 1; by Ames, 4; by Benton, 1.
Time: 2:04. Umpires: Idem and Hart.
Cardlnnl Lose to nrnvcs.
bt T.fllTIS. Mo.. Mav 27. Hugglns'
error In the second inning paved the way
for live lJOBlon runs ana di, iaiuw ""
7 to 4, today. In the second inning Mar
anvllle, with the bases filled hit the left
field fence for a home run. Magee ana
Dolan were banished from the field for
disputing decisions by Umpire Rlglor and
Evers was sent to the club house by the
arbiter for addressing remarks to the
press coop. Score:
BOSTON". ST. U3U1S.
in it n A v. An.H.O.A.E.
n . 1 ' Ollu.rlnk. 3b. & 0 3 3 1
.::; t i 0 1 omuU. cf....s 1 1 o p
SffiSrlKMl 2 3 i Connor, el 0 1 0 0
Murray, rt... 3 0 0 0 ODoUn, 3b.... 3 I 1 J
Gilbert. If 4 3 3 0 OWhltted 3b.. 10 110
r"JS?. '.v 5 T i? n-nt. Miller, lb 4 111 0 0
huimraii aw. ' ... . -- - .
Schmidt,
noway
Martin
y e.... 4 1 3.3 lwiieon. n-tn v.
n. 3b. 4 1 oV.OCrulae. II...H
. cf...'. 4-0 4 0 OWlngo. c-rf.. 4 3 3 3 0
Ipb. p.. 4, 0 0 0 0Beck.-e 4 114 0
Bailee, p 0 0 0 1 0
Mann
.Rudolph,
Totals.
.:M 1177 .11 J'Dreaaen ....1 1 0 0 0
Bire-ie, w w "
C. Miller... 110 0 0
'ltaseulan. p. l l o i u
, . Roaaj ...... 1 1 O 0 0
Totals.'....!? U 27 15 1
'Batted for Bailee In third.'
Batted-for Steele in fifth.
Batted for-Mageo In-eighth. .
Batted for Hageman In ninth.
-Boston :.:.,V..O 6 ro 0' 0 0 0 0-7
6t. Louts 1...0 0 0 0 3 0, 0 0 1-4
Two-baso hlU: Dressen. Wlngo. Home
Vuni ijaranvtlle. Hits;- Off Bailee. 7 In
f iree'lnnlngs; off Steele, 4. in two Innings,
rf Hageman, none in four Irmtnga. Sacri
ce hits: Schmidt, Murray. Double Jlay:
ecTt to Miller. ' Lett on bases; Boston, ..;
:et. .Louis, . Bases on balls: Oft bailee,
ill ott Hageman. .1. Struck out: B Ru
dolph, 3; by Hageman, 3. Time: 2:01.
Umpires: RJgler and Emslle.
Ginnt Defeat Cab.
CHICAGO, May 27. New York defeated
r-v,io. i m l. In the final came of the
series today. The contest was a pitching
Rotnraan iVia vfiptnn Mathewson and'
:v.m hoi rrhicaifo's youthful twlrler, who
was given his " first chance to start a
game, luainewson nuu
Zabel retired In the eighth Inning to al
low a pinch hitter to bat for him. Score;
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
' an ii n i P. AB.H.O.A.E.
Beeeher. f..l 110 OLeech. cf. .. 3 0 6 0 0
. furasT If.. . 1 0 0 rf 3 0 2 0 0
i ll 1 OWIlllaroe. If. 1 0 1 0 1,
SJMtl i .3 0 3 t OSaler. lb.... 4 0 0 0
0
0 1
Mrkl. lb.. 4 115 0 oitveun. n
113 3
anadcraM rt! 1 3 0 OSchulle. lf-rf 4 2 1 0 0-
ISSckb..." 0 0 3 OSwetney. 2b. 3 0 4 1 0',
e 1 1 2,0 0CorriaD. I 4 1 1 1 0
MTh".on. pj, 1 JJJjahBn'.. 0 12 3
Totl!l.....2Tl27 l&'oArth'P'.'.'..: 1 10 0 0
, KrotliiK .... 0 0 0 0 0
' , 6roltb, p 0 0 0 0 0
Tcttli 31 " 27 10 3
Batted for Zabel In eighth.
Ran for Archer In eighth.
New York 0 00110100-3
cfiSwof. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
' TWo-base hits: Bescher, Archer. Three
toaso hits: Phelan, Snodgrass. Hits: Oft
Zabel, Gin eight Innings: off Smith, none
Ire ..one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Burns,
XieaVh. Sacrifice tiles: Sweeney, Grant, .
J3eacher. , Stolen' base: BUrns. Double
play,: Doyle to Grant to lerkle. Left on
bases: New York, 5; Chicago, . Bases
on balls: Off Zabel, off Mathewson. 1.
liltby pitched ball: By Zabet, Burns.
Struck' out: By Zabel, 2; by Mathewson,,
2; by nSmlth, U Time:. 1:65. Umpires:
Orth and Byroru
Otvrni' Mother Jilt
Grovor Land, of the Tip' Tops will be
forced to do, all the catching . for Bill
Bradly for a Jew day . at least. Owens,
-has been cabled to Canada to attend the
'sick bed of his mother.
REAJi ESTATE
CITY I'ltOPERTV FOII SALE.
Five Rooms and Bath
N. E. Cor. 29th and Parker Sts.
All modern except leat, new, full base
ment, walks all In, gas heater Installed,
living and dining room finished In oak,
floored attic Pric 12,350, and paving paid.
Look this over today and see If you
won't say, "Built right and priced right."
Payments you wish.
Traver Bros,
Phone Red '4721. Evenings, "Webster 45S5.
705 Qmaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Owner's Sacrifice
$5,000.00
Nearly new, 8-room, jio't water heated,
oak finished home on Farnam carllne.
2 blqcks to new cathedral and parochial
school and. 3 blocks to public school.
Fine garage. Warm soft water auto
matically pumped throughout house.
Lot 45x140 with buildings, represent an
investment of $6,300. Terms If desired.
A. B. MASON. Harney 4430.
Prairie Park WL
7 - r o o m
house in & beau.
uiui neiKiiuvrnooq, euu caen ann fJ
monthly wll- buy this. 3. J. Kcannoi),
C09 Ware Block. Doug. 398 or Web. 3511.
Dooaon'Ileal Estate (or Sale.
Complete Benson
Home
Fine, big square, strictly modern; dou-,
ble parlors, dining room, den and kitchen
first floor; 4 rooms second floor; new
barn for two horses and cow; auto housa;
cement floor, driveway, chicken house,
yard for chickens.
All high ground, east front 60-foot lot.
Owners have Just left; house In extra
good order; .you will want to move In at
once; only two blocks south of car; 14,600;
tl.OCO cash, balance monthly.
Ask right now to see this home.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Omaha National. Doug. 2715
DURBAK II WINS THE DERBY
Classio Stake Fulled Down by Only
American Horse Entered.
HAFSBURQ FINISHES SECOND
Winner 1 Onncd by II. n. Darren,
JVeir York Tnrfninn, Who Ha'
Norr Ulirht BIr- Itncea to
111 Credit.
EPSOM, England, May 27. Durbar II,
belonging to H. B. Duryca, the only
American entry, won the derby her
today,
H. Cholomondelay's Hapsburg was sec
ond and H. J. King's Peter the Hermit,
third. There were thirty starters.
Durbar II won by three lengths. A
length and .a half separated second and
third. The laat American race-hotse owner!
to win the English derby was Richard
Croker, who carried off the classic race
with Orby In OT. j
The Derby stake was established In 17S0, j
but races had taken place on the same
course as early as VMO. The stake Is
valued at W2.B00 and is for colts and
fillies 3 years old. The course Is about
one mile and a half In length.
For this year's race there were orig
inally 375 entries. The great favorite for
this year's race. The Tctrarch, wa
scratched a few weeks ago.
Durbar II, today's winner. Is a bay colt
by Rabelais out of Armenia. He was bred
In France.
Elirhth Ilia- nnce for Dnryen.
NEW XORK, May 27.-H. B. Duryea,
one of the most prominent American turf
men, has already a string of elcht vic
tories to his credit. The chief of these
was the race at Newmarket In 1912, when
Sweeper II broke away from the field In
a spectacular finish and won by a length.
Mr. Duryea bred Bugler, Manthorpe, Ban
shee and a number of other favorites In
English and French races.
Track andField Meet
Begins at Huron
HURON, S. D., May 27. (Speclal.)-A
largo crowd Is expected to be here Thurs-,
day and Friday of thta week for the
Minnesota-Dakota conference track and
field meet, which promises to'be the fast
est track event ever held in the north
west. Everett C. Brown, member of tho
world's Olympic games committee, con
siders this one of the big meets of tho
country, and Martin Delaney, athletic di
rector of tho Chicago Athletic club, will
officiate.
Along with the meet the Minnesota
.Dakota tennis tournament' also will bo
held, the first games, which will bo for
the selection of South Dakota's repre
sentatives, being played on Wednesday
evening. Thursday evening will begin
the Minnesota-Dakota games and they
will be concluded Friday evening.
From present Indications It Is believed
that there will be a very large attend
ance, hundreds of automobiles bringing
in those attending from this part of the
state.
DUTCH HENRY EXPRESSES
THANKS TO OMAHA FANS
'"Dutch" Henry, the Omaha boy who is
Playing first, base, oa the Wichita, nine.'
last night Tiefore leaving with the team
expressed his thanks to the Omaha fans
for their generous treatment toward him
during hla visit here. Ho also gave spe
cial thanks to the Vinton street boys,
among whom he was 'reared, for the
beautiful floral' offering presented to him
last Sunday.
American Association Remit.
R.H.E.
... 3 10 1
St. Paul
Columbus ....
Kansas. City
'Indianapolis ,
Minneapolis
Louisville ....
... 7 12 2
... 7 14 0
...0 6 4
.... 6 14 3
.... 3 8 2
I
Commencements
WAHOO, Neb., May 27.-(SpeclaI.)-Tho
last few days have been busy days In
Wahoo, It being tho season of the year
when the schools close for the summer
vacation. Last Friday and Saturday
nights were given up to the senior class,
which presented "At the End of the
Rainbow" at the Wahoo opera house to
iuu nouses both nights. Sunday night
Rev. Mr. Martin of the Congregational
church delivered the baccalaureate ser.
mon. Monday night the Junior class enter.
talned the senior class and members of
me woara or Education to a reception
and banquet at Havllk's hall and for thctr
entertainment rendered the Dlav. "Mr
Bob." Tuesday night graduation exercises
were held at the ' opera house and th
presentation of diplomas to the forty
eight graduatesrby President Mauck of
the school board took place. This year
the largest class that has ever graduated
from Wahoo'a publlo school was turned
out. which consisted of seventeen boys
and thirty-one girls.
UDORCHESTER. Neb., May 27.-(8pc
.1.1 rri j i . .
""w-mo junior-senior banquet of 1014
was given in the parlors of the Meth.
odlst church last night to a party of
forty. The occasion was an event that
brought forth much of the real class
spirit and spirit of united fellowship and
the Juniors and all their guests of honor
enjoyed one of the most pleasant even
ings In several years. The early part of
the evening was devotd to novel enter
tainment accompanied by musical selec
tions, class prophecies, etc. After the
luncheon an hour or so was devoted to
toaets and roasts, -vi which Russell Frel
del acted In the capacity of toaatmaster.
The toasters were Superintendent H. W
Zang, In "Just Press On;" Charles h!
Meacham, president of board, "United
Fellowship;" Miss Blanch E. Weeks
"Forgetting Post Failure;" Prof. Avery
Morton. "The Ups and Downs of Ath
letlce;" Mis Fern Wall. "The A, B, Cs of
High School Life," and Almond Davison.
"The Lasting; of Love."
I
Local Becnrltlti.
Quotation furalihid by Buim. Brlnktr Co..
44! Otnttta National tank bulldlni;
STOCKS.
aid. Atkad.'
Dcatric Crcamiry pfd n M
Dtr db Co. pfd, ei-dlr M (
Fairmont Crtimtrr pfd, 7 per unt... S) 04
Filrmont Crtamtrr guar. ptr cont.. SJV4 101
Omiht &. C, B. R. A B et U
Union 8tock Yardi. Omaha, ti-dlr.. H 104
pwlft & Co. 7 per cant.. lU IV.K
BONDS.
folumbua. .Veb.. E. U la, 1K4 W 1
Chicago & N. W, 4a, I7 M MH '
Chlcaxo. 111.. 4., MU Y)K
Council Bluffa O. A E, ta. 193 II ig
rail RlTtr Co., H. D.. (a. 131 103 10J.7S
lorn R. A U a, 1M1 M H
Loa AnttlM Rjr. U. 141 tj
Ni York Stu 14a josu joj
Omaha B. L A P. Sa, 118 tl MU
Oty of Omaha. 8wr 4H. 134 11 H1H
Otr of Omaha 4U. 11' ., . 1014 1M
Omaha C B. Et Rr V mi n
Puit Sound T L. A P 6. lilt, 1M 101
eaeramtnto, C! , 414a. 13 It tlU
fran Dlcao. Cal Water la. 1M lo)T t(i ij
Swift Co. la. 1(44, MV. i;u
Sloui rttr Block Tarda a, 1SV( MS im
Bloux en r Tel a, lfJI i tj
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
May Futures of Wheat, Corn and
Oats Somewhat Congested.
SHORTS ARE AT LONGS' MERCY
Manr Will Hare to Go Into the Pit
nud Buy nt Hitch Prices or
Kle Settle vrlth Itoldnr
of the Option.
OMAHA, May 27. 1911.
The one word "congestion" places the
May future of wheat, corn and oats be
fore the reader, who will easily under
stand the conditions and circumstances
surrounding this month.
There are many shorts In these htrce
cereals who would be pleased to even up
their positions without suffering losses,
but It seems that those who are short
any of the May grains will be forced to
go Into the pit and buy or settle privately
with the longs.
There are always two sices to any ques
tion. The shorts In the various grains
put out the lines with the expectation
that they would be enabled to even up
their position and secure a profit. In
this they have been mistaken. They ex
pected that there would bo a goodly
movement of the various grains and that
this would permit them to secure It and
make deliveries, instead of being forced to
lake losses.
Some of these shorts are complaining
bitterly of present conditions, but there
Is little room for them to censure those
who accumulated tho lines and who now
have the best of the bargain. It must be
remembered that In wheat the May fu
ture is an old crop month and that It
Is worth a great deal more money than
the new crop month.
G. A, Venlnga, a well posted grain man
of St. Louis, who was hero yesterday
and appeared before the membership
commt tee, advanced the opinion that the
receipts of new wheat will not be as lib
eral as generally looked for and they will
noi do as eariy as expected, lie says
that a great deal of the new wheat will
be absorbed by millers whose elevators
aM down to bedrock and that this de
mand will cause smaller receipts to be
seen at me larger points of distribution.
In speaking of the cron damage in Ml.
aourl he said that he hal carefully ex
amined a great many wheat fields and
that the losses In that stato will be se
vere. But that the' lnsxe In Mlnurl.
as well as In Illinois, were confined to a
territory mat couin not be called small,
and yet It was not of any great slxe;
that he expects a bumper crop, taking
the winter wheat belt as a whole, and
the losses In various sections will hardly
be noticed.
There wore many reports from the oats
belt of crop damage, and there wero buy
ing orders not only rrom Chicago, but
from the outside world because of tho
crop deterioration. Texas advices were
of damage by rust.
Provllons wero lower and the market
was a tame affair. The hog news was
bearish and their was pronounced weak
ness In lard. The liquidation by longs
was servere In most of the products.
There fas some buying early of July
pork, but It closed lower with the rest
of the list. Cash trade Is small.
Cash wheat was lc lower.
Cash corn was unchanged to lo lower.
Cash oats were unchanged to 4c higher.
All grain markets will be closed Satur
day, May 30, "Memorial Day."
Clearances on oats were 6,000 bushels,
corn, none and wheat and flour equal
to 326,000 bushels.
The close at Liverpool was Mc to 9o
higher on wheat and Uo to Ho higher on
corn.
Primary wheat receipts were, 797,000 bu.
and shipments 704,000 bu. against receipts
last year of 349,000 bu, and shipments of
601.000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 822,000 bu.
and shipments 396.000 bu. against recelnts
last year of 829,000 bu. and shipments of
isi.uuu nu.
Primary oats recelpta were 841,000 bu.
and shipments 736.000 bu. asalnst recelnts
last year of 1,116,000 bu. and shipments of
wi.uw DU.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago ,
Minneapolis ...
Duluth ..,
Omaha
Kansas City ....
St. Louis
Winnipeg
.I....3H
86
83
14
2?
, 19
IKS
154 "
20G
130
85
74
120
44
43
umana cash
Prices Wheat:
No.
hard, S7Si88Hc; No. 3 hard, ?667Hc; No.
4 hard. SlSWc; No. 3 spring, SoS7Hc: No,
4 spring, 83ff86c; No. 2 durum, S5H86Hc;
;r.T,'l5J....1;" wnue, wrac; ino. a wnite,
6SKSHc; No. 4 white, 65V4Q7l4c; No. 2
yellow, 67H8c: No, 3 yellow, 6JU07V4c;
No. 4 yellow, 661367c: No. 2, 671467Hc: No.
3. 67J67',ic; No. 4, 6S6Hc. Oats: No. 2
white. M(ff39o; standard, 3SUS8Hc; No.
3 white, 3SSGSWc; No. 4 white. 37WS37KC.
Barley; Malting, B20GOc; No. 1 feed. 45
Kc. Rye: No. 2. B8WQ89a; No. 3, 68fSHc.
These cash sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. S6Wc.
Corn-No. 2 white; 7 cars, 63c; 2 cars,
6o4c; 1 car, 68ttc. No. 3 white: 3 cars.
6SVic No. 4 white: 1 car, fific. No. 2 yel
low: 17 cars, C8c; 13 cars, 67c. No. 3 yel
low: 11 cars. 67Hc. No. 4 yellow: 1 car.
67c. No. 2 mixed: 11 cars, 67Vic No. 3
mixed: 2 cars, 67Hc; 9 cars, 67Wc. No. 4
mixed: 2 cars, 66Hc Oats Standard; 2
cars, 3SV4c No. 3 white: 2 cars, 38Wc; 3
cars, 3Sc. No. 4 white: 1 car, 37ic
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
Fcntnres of the Trading anil Closing
Price on Honnl of Trade.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Wheat averaged
higher today, helped by & big decroase
In the world's available supply. The
market closed firm at the some as last
night to lc advance. In corn the out
come varied from lc decline to He gain,
oats finished H&Vic to He down and pro
visions with a rise of 6c to 12 He.
Rains over western states and a few
showers In the territory nearer Chicago
tended to make wheat prices dip at the
outset and also had Influence In willing
ness that holders showed to realize
profits near the end of the session. On
the other hand, estimates were current
that the si ring wheat acreage In the Da
kolas and Minnesota had been diminished
S per cent, an amount much more than
was recently assumed to be the case.
Corn weakened on account of needed
showers In various parts of the domestic
belt, but deferred options hardened later
as a result of advices that the weather
In Argentina had again become unfavor
able for shippers.
Besides, country offerings here were
small and cash demand eood.
Oats ruled easier because of the drouth
being somewhat relieved and owing to
signs of additional moisture at hand.
Shorts In provisions took the buying
side. The incentive was knowledge that
arrivals of hogs were fewer than ex
pected.
Chicago future pnees:
Artlclel Open. I High. Low. Close.lYes'y
Wheat
May,
July.
Corn
May.
July.
Oat
May.
July.
Pork
July.
Sept.
Lard
July.
Sept.
Ribs j
99
98
864
704
714
57
67
41 24
20 05
19 80
9 80
19 924
19 67H
9 75
9
9 974
July,
11 20 11 10
sept
11 2741 U 174
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red.
9StfjWc; No. 3 hard, 9949Wic; No. 2
northern, 974Q94c: No. 2 sprlnr, 97fl8c,
Corn: No. 2, 7lWc: No, 2 yellow, 71V4C72C;
no. 3 yellow, n eri I V4C uats; ixo. a wnite,
40J44Wic; standard, 4H4'43c. Rye: No. 2,
66c. Barley: 5z5c. Seed; Timothy, 13.7&&
4.76. Seed; Clover. $10.00013.00. Rye: No. 2,
66c. Barleyt 52365c. Seed: Timothy. $3.75
4.75. Seed; Clover, $10.0013.00. Provisions:
Pork. $19.95; alrd, $9,724: ribs, UO.SVMp
11.374.
BUTTER Higher: creameries, 20fl3tfc.
EGGS Higher; receipts, 23.613 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 16918c; ordinary
firsts. J7rl7Uc: firsts, l&31Mc,
CHEESE Higher; daisies, 144Uc;
twins, ll144c; American, l&ftl&Uc; long
horns, 156 l&Hc.
POTATOES Lower: receipts, 30 cars:
Michigan and Wisconsin white, S0868c;
Michigan red, 7080c; Louisiana new,
$1.30.
POULTRY-AIIVe, higher; fowls, 1S4
16c.
3Ilnneapolla drain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 27, WHEAT
98 ' ' 99 98
8tt 8674 86H
71'4 TM 70
67H 68 67H
42Va 42 41V4
33i 394 33
20 00 20O7W 19 97H
19 70 19 80 19 70
774 9 824 9 77H
9 924 10 00 9 924
11 124 11 20 11 124
11 174 11 274 U 174
May, fWic. July, Me; No. 1 hard. Wt
96.c, No. 1 northern. JHJ04SCi No. 1
northern. WirjHe
FLOUR Unchanged.
B A It LKY 434167c.
RYE-49M061HO.
BRAN Unchanged.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. rtJ$4e.
OATJi-No. .1 white, 3SHSHc.
FLAX-N.M4JU7.
OMAHA OBNtStlAl. II.MIKGT,
BUTTER No. 1, Mb. curtona, Vol No.
1. 60-lb. tubs. 370.
CHEESE-Iinported Swiss. 2Sc Ameri
can Swiss. He: block Swiss. 21c; twins,
ISc; daisies. l8Hc; triplet, iStte; Young
Americas, 19o; blue label brick. 174c; Urn
burger, 2-lb., 20c; New York white. 20o.
FISH-Whlte. ISc; trout. 15c; large crap
pies, 13c: Spanish mackerel, 16c; shad roe,
per pair, u)c; salmon, lie; halibut, He:
buffalo. 9He; channel catfish, 15c; pike,
13c; pickerel, o.
POUl.TnY-Hroller. 30c hens. IMS
cocks, 10c; ducks, 12c; geese, 10c; turkeys.
17o; pigeons, per doten, 90c: ducks, full
feathered, 12c; geese, full feathered. 10c;
squabs. No. 1. 31.50; No. 2. 50c.
BEEF CUTS-No. 1 ribs, 17ic; No, t
17c; No. 3, 16c. No. 1 loins, lc; No. 3,
17e; No. 3. lic No. 1 chucks, HHo;
No. 2. 11c, No. 3, 10c. No. 1 rounds,
Uc; No. 2, 13e: No. 3, 13Wc No. 1
plates, 9c; No. 2. Site; No. S, Sc.
FRUITS Oranger; Extra fancy Sun
klst naval. 12.50 per box; 99s, 100s, 32.76
Per box; 126s, 33.00 per box; 99s, 100s, 2,75
box; 176s, 200s, 216. 250s, 33.50 per box,
Med. sweet 17s, 250s, 2tfs, S24s, 13.25
per box. Lemons: Extra fancy Golden
Bowl, 300s, S60s, 15.50 per box; fancy Silver
Cord, 300s. 300s, 14.60 per box; extra fancy
Sunklst Trail, 300s, 360s, 15.00 per box.
Grape fruit. Extra fancy, 54. 14.25 per
box; extra fancy, 46s, f4.00 per box: extra
fancy, 36. 33.60 per box; Indian River.
64s, SOs, tS.00 per box. Apples: Ben
Davis, 32.00 per box; Ben Davis, 35.50 per
bbl. Cherries; California, 33.25 per box.
Pineapples. Cuban. 24 slse. 33.00 per crate;
30 slse, 3X00 per crate; 36 size, 33.00 per
crate; 43 size, 32.50 per crat 43 size, 32.33
per crate. Bananas: tl.7Hf3.C0 pBr bunch,
V1SG-ETABI.es Home-grown spinach,
S5c per bu, Cabbage: New Texas, 2o Per
lb.; California. 2Hc per lb. Texas Yellow
Bermuda onions, 32.00 per crate. Crystal
Wax, 32.50 per crate. Peppers, Wc rcr
basket Fancy Florida tomatoea, 34.00 per
crate; choice, 33.50 per crate. Cucumbers,
hothouse, 31,00 per dozen. New beets, car
rots, turnips, 65c per dozen. Celery. 1.50
fier dozen. Head lettuce, 11.50 per dozen:
eaf lettuce, 40c per dozen. Onions, home
grown, 15o per dosen. Radishes, 15c per
dozen. Parsley, 40o per dozen. Garlic,
Italian, 20o per lb. Horseradish, tl.SS per
case. Shell popcorn, 5c per lb. Cabbago
plants, 75c per box. Tomato plants, 75c
per box. Asparagus, home-grown, per
dozen bunches, market price. New pota
toes, 33.00 per hamper; extra, fancy Colo
rado and Wyoming, white stock, 90o per
bushel.
HONEY New Colorado, No. 1, 24 frame.
33.00 per case.
NUTS Salted peanuts, 31.50 per case.
No, 1, California walnuts, lfftto per lb.
Pecans, 124o per lb. Filberts, 15o per
lb. Almonds, 20c per lb. Brazils, 15a per
lb. Popcorn, 5c per lb.
MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnut
dates, 31.25 per box; limes, 31.75 per
basket; Crackerjack, $3.60 per case; Crack
erjack, $1.75 per half case; checkers. $1.73
per half case; Checkers, $3,50 per case.
Corn and Wheat Region Ilnllettn,
Corn and wheat region bulletin of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m.. Tttn
morldlan time, Wednesday, May 27.
OMAHA DISTRICT.
-Temp. I tain-
Stations. High. Low. fall. Skr.
Ashland, Neb.. 90 62 1.S4 Pt. cloudy
Auburn, Neb,,. 92 62 ,16 Pt. cloudy
B'kcn Bow, Nb SS 66 .00 Pt. cloudy
Columbus, Neb, 92 63 . 27 Pt. cloudy
Culbortson, Nb, 95 56 ,00 Cloudy
Falrbury, Neb.. 91 62 .81 Cloudy
Fairmont, Neb, 92 66 .08 Pt. cloudy
Gd. Island. Nb. 90 60 1.95 Cloudy
Hartlngfn. Nb 93 60 .00 Clear
Hastings, Neb.. 90 62 .00 Cloudy
Holdrege, Neb. 91 63 .00 Cloudy
Lincoln, Neb... 94 62 2.92 Raining
No. Platte. Nb 90 53 .00 Cloudy
Oakdale, Neb.. 90 58 .00 Pt. cloudy
Omaha, Neb.... 91 62 . 40 Pt. cloudy
Tekamah. Neb, 93 62 1.25 Clear
Valentine, Nb. SO 52 .00 Clear
Alta, la. 90 65 .00 Pt. cloudy
Carroll, la 89 (V .00 Cloudy
Clarlnda, la.,,. 91 64 .00 Pt. cloudy
Sibley, la. 92 60 .00 Clear
Sioux City, la. 91 64 .00 Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain-
District Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, 0 18 92 6$ .20
Lquisviiie, iiy... a sz 68 ,m
indla'pous, Jnd.. 13 92 70 . 20
Chicago, lit 24 90 70 . 40
St. Louts. Mo.... 18 92 68 . 40
Des Moines, la., 24 92 68 . 40
Minneapolis .... 6Z 82 4S .00
Kan. City. Mo.. 32 88 64 . 30
Omaha, Neb,..., 17 80 60 1.20
Showers were scattered over the greater
portion of the corn and wheat belt within
the last twenty-four hours, and soma
heavy falls occurred In Nebraska. The
weather continues warm throughout the
belt, L, A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
New York General Market.
NEW YORK. May 27,-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; molasses, 2.74c; centrifugal, 3.3c;
refined, steady; cut loaf, 6.05c; crushed,
4.DGc: mould "A." 4.60o: cubes. 4.35c:
XXXX powdered, 4.25c: powdered. 4.30c:
fln rrnni!lntf4 4 10' rilnmnnil 'A '
4.10c;
confoctloners'. "A." No. 1. 3.90c.
CHEESE State whole milk, fresh,
white or colored specials, 1213Uc; av
erage fancy, 13VilQ'134c; state and Wis
consin, whole milk held, 134UMc.
POULTRY Dressed, steady: western
chickens, frozen, l&oc; fowls, 143l9c,
turkeys. 25&26c.
BUTTER Creamery extras, 2E?4Q264c;
firsts, 244254c; seconds, 22424o.
EGGS Fresh gathered extras. 22fl8e:
storage packed firsts to extra firsts, 204
Qai4c; extra firsts, regular packed, 20y
sittc; rirsts, usa'Ac,
ICansn City Grain nnd Provtalon,
KANSAS C"ITY. May 27. WH EAT No
3 hard, 8940914c; No. 2 red, 9l492c;
Aiay. Dime: juiy. bomsoc
CORN-No. 2 mixed, 71c: No. 2 white.
HUI173V., ,v7Bv;, tfuiy, va.
OATS No. 2 white, 4041094c; No. 2
mixed. 39WiH0c.
BUTTER-Creamery, 23c; firsts, 2tn;
seconds, 18c; packing, 154c.
EGGS Firsts, 18c; seconds, 16c.
POULTRY Hens, 14c; springe, 15c
St, I.oul General Market,
BT. LOUIS, May 27. WHEAT No. 2
red. 9697c; No. 2 hard, 93497e; May,
844c! July, 834c.
CORN-No. 2. 72e; No, 2 white, 7240
74c; May, 71c; July. 63V,6JHc.
OATS-No. 2. 40y4iTf40ic: No. 2 white,
41c.
II
Liverpool t.rnln Market.
LIVERPOOL, May 27. WHEAT No. I
Manitoba, 7r7d; No. 2, 7s 6d; No, 3, 7s
44d; July. 7s3id: October, 7s Id.
CORN American mixed, 6s 7d; July, 5s
2Vd.
Evaporated Apple ana Dried Fralt
NEW YORK. May 27. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, unsettled.
Apricots and peaches, quiet. Raisins,
dull.
Metal Slarket.
NEW YORK. May 27, M EAL& Lead,
quiet, t3.S603.95; London, 18 17s lid.
Spelter, quiet. $5.0636.15; London. 21 7s
6d. Copper, quiet; spot and July, $13 70tf
14,10; electrolytic. 314.25: lake, nominal;
castings, $14.01914.124. Tin, weak; spot,
$32.7632.874. July, $32.00(383.00. Antimony,
dull; Cookson's, $7.2&S7.374. Iron, quiet,
unchanged.
London prtcea; Copper, qujet; spot, 63
6s: futures, 63 17s 6d. Tin, weak; spot,
148 10s; futures. U0 be. Iron. Cleveland
warrants, 61s 14d.
ST. LOUIS, May 27. METALS Lead,
dull, $3.80. Spelter, dull, $4.frQ6.00.
Coffee Market,
NEW YORK, May 27.-COFFKE '
steadier Kuropean cables and rumors
that Brazil had secured further loans
in Europe seemed responsible for the
steadier tone of coffee. The market
closed steady, 8 to 11 points higher on
covering, foreign buying and support
from trade sources. Sales were 67,000
bags. May. 8.61c. July, 8.74a; August,
8.84c: September, 8.94c; October, 9.02c; De
cember, 9.18c; January, 9.24c; February,
9.30c; March, 9.37c. Spot, steady: Rio No,
7, 9c, Santos No. 4, lltac; mild, quiet;
Cordova, 124'16c, nominal.
Persistent Advertising Is the Sure Road
to Business Success.
OMAHA L1YEJT0CK MARKET
Cattle Generally Steady to Ten
Lower in Some Spots.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE HIGHER
Lamb Ten to Fifteen Cent lllaxher
and Sheen Searce, with Feellnax
Firm Feeder More at
Steady Plfinre.
SOUTH OMAHA. May 27. 1914,
Receipts were! Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 4.0J7
Official Tuesday 4.528
Estimate Wednesday .. 2,400
6.M9
4.6
10,537
11.010
4.272
8,000
Three days this w'k. 10,935 2R.W6
Same days last week.. 8,699 2S..44
Same days 2 wk. ago. 9,479 23,664
Same days 3 wks. ago.12.006 24,019
Same days 4 wks. ago.12.317 22.P0
8ame days last year. .. 9,575 31,241
11.797
17,875
24.721
23,173
18.S06
15,343
The following table snows n receipts
of cattle, hoga and sheep at the South
Omaha live Mock market for the year to
date, as oompared with last year;
1911. 1913. inc. Dec
Catlte 343.993 360.569 16.577
Hogs 1.120,053 1.173,542 -j. M.4S9
Sheep 9SS.1I. JM.022 130.W6
The following table shows tti rang ot
prices for hog at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few days, with
comparisons:
Date. 1 1914. 11913. 1112.11911. I10.190.190s.
May
Mar
May
May
May
8 341 7 Ml 6 79!
9 2(1 6
8 15
7 461 6 82
9 2S 97 6 41
UH
8 14 5 93
8 15
8 19
8 16 7 44 6 87
8 13 7 55
Mav 15.
8 2JV
R 22 7 59 5 96
May is.
May 17.
2941 8 741 7 G& 6 961
IB a 7 6a i sa
way is.
May 19.
8
1 51)1 5 S4I 9 441
8 23'
8 28 6 79 9 S 6 02 5 31
May 24 S 19
S 3a 7 w ft IH ! o Kl o
May 31.
May 22.
May 23.
8 24
3 84
7 431 I 9 41
01
6 38
5 37
6 X
8 174
s n
a
8 29!
8 30
8 39
7 45 5 64
7 49 5 69 9 43
7 AAI K R31 9 3D'
7 00
May 24.
May 25,
197
8 004
7 16 5 70 9 19l 7 101 5 11
I 5 831 9 141 7 14 6 16
7 39 5 841 9 27 7 14) i 23
May 26.
May 27.
7 I7H
S 01
8 45
8 42
Sunday.
RMelDta and dlinosltlon ot live stock
at the Union stock yards, South Omaha.
tor twenty-iour nours ending at. j o ciock
p. m., yesterday:
UECEU'TS L'AHB.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. . St. P 5
Wabash 6
Missouri Pacific.,., 9
9 33i 7 01 5 II
9 301 7 04 S 35
9 39 7 08 5 24
7 11 5 23
9 30 6 34
9 36 7 06
7 02 15 3l
1
6
39 2 1
2
55 7
13..
6
17 1
9
3
8
3
147 "lS T
Union Pacirio 30
C. & N. W cast.. 9
C. St. P., M. & O.. 15
C, B. & Q east... 6
C. a, &. Q., west... s
C, R. I. & P., east 12
C R. I. & P.. west ..
Illinois Central 2
Chicago Ot west. 4
Total receipts. ..119
DISPOSITION HEAD,
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris & Co
359 1,613 741!
772 2,574 61
634 3.0,71 m
498 8,030 MS
.... 1,543
21
8
193
IS
45
24
28
27
4S
98
2
20
IS
4
18
2
37
5
81
21
190 1.1S7
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour a uo
J. W. Murphy
Morrell
Lincoln Packing Co...
Kay Packing Co
Cudahy, from K. C...
HlU & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J, 11. Bulla
Rosenstock Bros
Werthelmer & Dcgen.
Sullivan Bros
Mo. A Kan. Cnlf Co..,
Huffman
Baker, Jones A Smith..
Tanner Bros.
John Harvey
D. & F
Other buyers ,.
Totals 2,227 12.011 3,237
CATTLE Receipts were light today,
only about half as many being reported
In as yesterday. For the three days this
week tho total, however, Is larger than
for any similar period since three weeks
ago, and larger than a year ago by over
1,000 head.
Beef steers were In fair demand, but
the hot weather Is causing cattle to take
on such a heavy fill that packers are a
little Inclined to delay buying until tho
cattlo have shrunk out a little. This
made the trade appear rather slow and
dull. Heavy cattlo were weak to 10a
lower, while the general run of good year
lings and lightweight cuttle sold at prices
not far from steady.
Cows and heifers moved In about the
same notches as yesterday.
There were only a few atockers and
feeders In sight, hut they wero in fair
demand at steady prices.
Quotations ?n cattle. Good to prime
yearlings, $8.30g9.00; good to choice beet
steers, S8.40fiS.ti5; fair to good beet stem,
$8.0036.40; common to fair beet steers,
$7.4OQ8.00: good to choice cornfed heif
ers. 17.66fl8.60: good to choice cornfed
cows, 16.ft.nn.50; fair to good grades, $6.00
(B6.1&: common to fair grades, ti.&ono.oo:
good to choice stackers and feeders, $7,75
O8.10; fair to good stockera and feeders,
$7.40S7.76; common to fair stockers and
feeders, $7.00i8fi,40; stock cows and heif
ers, $6.00717.76; stock calves, $6.606.25; veal
calves, $8.0011.00; bulls, stags, etc., $S.764J
7,75.
Representative sales:
WESTERNS.
MONTANA.
1 steer 1250 7 50 29 steers.. ..1234 8 00
26 steers. ..111S 7 50 41 steers. ...1069 7 55
20 Steers.. ..1105 7 55 30 steers, ...1257 8 00
BEEF STEERS.
No.
t
i....
.. .
so ...
SI
II....
I
II
14
41
It
2
I
17
J
1
II
21
SI
SI
SS
I....
so
At. Hr. No.
A. TV.
M0 t It 21,
....1071 to
....1111 I to
.... m t to
. ... 100 i so
....1230 t SO
...1344 120
....123! I
. . IK T SO
. . 7M 7 St
..1125 7 at
10....
I....
1....
I. ...
II. ...
IS....
SI....
II....
21 ...
I....
I....
I....
IS....
I....
I. ...
II. ...
2....
....
St....
It....
SI ...
It....
I....
..IMS 7 76
1011
T 71
1101
711
7 10
7 to
7 0
7 10
7
....till t 21
wt
....1144
I 2S
i n
I 14
I U
t as
i u
t
I St
't 40
1110
101T
1011
T05
....IS00
....1240
....1171
....UM
....HOt
IS40
1 00
t 00
11M I M
1011 t 00
1011 I 00
tW t 00
I0 I 00
1122 I 00
1011 I 00
not i ot
tto. I 10
tot I IS
10O0
711 .
tOI"
...1124 140
...UM I 4&
...1351 IM
.. ltZO I 10
. ..1301 164.
...1ST7 t M
ISM tit
1217. I 15
I.
.1111 I tt
BTEEUB AND HEIFERB.
(
I
$....
21 ...
20....
It....
IT
17....
I. ...
It....
I....
ST....
2....
S....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
S-...
s....
....
4 ...
17 ..
1. .
1 ..
S....
II. ...
12. ..
I....
I ...
!....
t...
I....
I....
4.
I....
II....
I....
I....
421 7 10
4.
7M
I It
I It
I If
I SO
t t
t 21
t 21
.1023 7 SI
. TIS 7 6
. 611 7 70
.100S 7 K,
. Ml 7 tt
. 713 T 10
.ties i to
. 91) 7 tt
UH I 00
.HI 00
.711 I 0
SO
St
11
t
I
I
II
u
it
7
11
...1061
... T77
... 741
... HI
... 714
... 74S
.. 7IS
I St
7H I II
711 I to
104 I 60
SIS I to
tot i to
caws.
..10SS 4 St
.. t0 4 Tt
.. m 1 75
.. too I IS
..1090 t It
nto i to
1275 T 00
1111 7 00
1S5 T 00
1171 7 10
lilt 7 10
1105 7 II
IIM 7 II
1390 7 It
ISIT 7 It
1840 T 21
10(0 T W
12S0 T 40
Mt 7 40
tSO I H
....1070
t H
t 00
t tt
t 21
t 40
I 41
to
I 71
I 75
Tt
....1040
....100S
....1M4
....1110
.... 06
....1247
....1001
....1110
.... UO
I ,.e.
1.
I.
S.
3.
.1000
t
7 I 35
COWS AND HEIFERS
711
7S
t..
t90 7 It
, TSS
I 71
HEIFERS.
I7S 7 00 1 tAO 7 40
4!S 7 0 t ISO 7 40
tM 7 00 S til 7 4o
l4 7 10 It 714 7 K)
H4 7 It 1 1060 T M
110 T It I Ml I 00
T 7 1 uoo I 00
711 7 tt 1 1190 O0
tit 7 SO 4 577 S 11
141 Til
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
tM 7 It
24. .
.W lit
.. 371 7 tA
,. 117 7 l
,. 1ST T 71
. tS 7 tO
. lit 11 M
. ISO 11 M
. t' II AO
IM 11 00
140 II V)
1W0 T 04
IMO 7 00
10t4 7 00
.410 7 sa
Ml T tt
, las T 40
,147 7 to
4
14
tt
SS
ALVE8,
.174 I 00
T.,
. ISO it to
140 10 FA
. 170 11 00
1..
1..
1...
314 11 00 1...
RULI&
14M SO 1 ..
IM t M 1
444 I 50 1,,.,
1 T
..ijm 7o
HID T M
iW 7 10
..110 J 19
. . 710 7 SS
i: 7 an
i ...... two :m
.... i-w , yj i , o'
HOGS Another liberal run showed
W IK
up
this morning, the estimate calling for
13 cars, or lt.ono heed. This brings the
week's receipts up to 3S,ow head, reing
about 700 smaller than a week ago, and
more than 3,000 short of the -ame days
last year.
There was a better feeling In the hog
trade this morning, and while first bids
nere lower and the early sales no better
than steady, the market closed in good
shape, with the big end ot the offerings
moving at figures that were strong to In
many cases fully a nickel higher than
esterday's average. Fackers started out
bidding on a nickel lower basis, but noth
ing sold at this tlmo and things soon
strengthened up, the first sales being
made in yesterday's notches. The majority
of the salesmen were holding for higher
prices, however, and with a good demand
values continued to Improve.
The next sales were mao nt shade
hlRher figures, and the best spot i-ame
toward the close, when a nunm'jer of
droves sold fully 6c higher, with two or
tl ree sitings, which cold at llw extri,ie
bfst t'mc. looking to be uny.vhoro lrim
a nickel to 7c belter tl.un yczle.-day's
a-.eiai:o Tho general market can be
quoted as steady to 5o higher, and the
.ivorac 16 a good shuuo up.
Tin long string sold ut IN.00, with a
good showing of the latsr Bales up to
$3.05, the top, while quite a jprlnkllng
of the first hogs sold landed at $7.95 and
( ii.
No.
S .
10.
41.
I...
W .
II ..
47 ..
tl...
A.
Bh,
120
Tr.
7 IS
7 H
T M
7 H
7 7H
7 111,
7 IIS
t m
7 I7S
1 li
1 1M0 K
1 UM l
i iim ;i
i ix til
i mo t n
I ... .1410 T 1X1
No. A Ph. Tr.
70 .... 741 210 100
t 110 ... 160
o ni ... too
71 in ... too
40 271 W II 00
43 SST W I 00
Tl S3T 10 I (O
! SSI 130 I 00
Tt S! S 10 I 00
n 237 1!0 I CO
44 141 40 t 00
sts ... i cm
Tt sot :o t on
i ss to I Oil,
71 ...... .Sl ... I MS
tt 130 ... I01t
M SOS ... I CCV
SI tit ., I OIS
70 SIS N 01i
l MS 40 I Cl'i
U Sll ... lOSVt
tT 304 ISO t 034
3 177 110 I 0S4
H 240 10 t 0S4
I Sit ISO I 014
tt m soo i 014
71 SM 10 t 034
14 U4 40 I 014
S SIS 160 I 014
M 144 ,,, 1014
V )t t 0SH
ST 4 40 Ot
4 sis ... tea
6? St! ... I Ot
l 334 ... I OS
71 tit m I 08
SSI ISO I M
to m to t ta
4 STS ISO I M
41 ttt ,,, 105
M StS ... tW
si,, ttr iso i os
(S tss ... tot
Tt tss to t re
T4 231 ... tot
M lit ... 0
17 SSS 1M I OS
. Ill
.. n
...Ml
. .. ;
....301
W
40
M
. ..UM no
... 231 M
.... I
...111 to
14..
17..
..3SS
it JOJ
81...
U...
14...
1
10...
...
71...
M ..
(1...
SI...
tl
t...
...
M...
7t...
II...
.S07 ... T 174
136 1M 7 t?H
..Uft
7 im
7 t7U
..ITS
. .JM
. Ml
..Sit
.m
S4t
. .14S
Sit
..I4t
..171
. .30
. 1ST
.IIS
..SIS
..ZM
..S4
.311
w 7 t;w
HO t 00
t 00
t M
I M
I N
t 00
i ro
i to
04
1M
14
4
no 00
to t 00
to I 00
10 I 00
40 I CO
, , I 00
1M I 00
14.
IS:::
to SSI
to teo soo t oo
IS 1M 10 t 00
IS.
...Hi
,..MS
...:is
. . .345
...S40
...IB
...m
40 I 00
to t (0
to i oo
... I 00
IM t 00
... I 00
U.
u.
M.
IT.
tt,.
4..
49 I 00
374 IM t 00
0 S74 ,.. 100
71 t to I 00
It UT 10 I 00
IS. SIS ISO t 00
Tt Sit ISO I 00
oa... si jkd a
SHEEP The volume of trade In the
sheen barn today was below normal for
a Wednesday, a the receipts amounted
to only 3,000 head, compared with 4.501 a
week ago, 6.S01 two weeks ago nnd 3,651
a year ago. At that almost half nf the
receipts were on the feeder order, leaving
a very iikiu sunny or cunnea imhi at
the disposal of the packer buyers, which
enabled sellers to get prices showing an
advance of 1016o. It was tho consensus
or opinion among traders that the
activity and better values were dun en.
tlrely to the scarcity of anything In the
Killing line ana not to any improvement
In the general situation. Othr live stock
centers reported slow trade at thnr
Places again this morning, and reports
mm me aiai inciruieci a continued lower
trend to values on the dressed mutton
marHcis, so condition are no Detter than
oi iate.
Such clipped lambs a were here sold
at a range of $7.76fl,00. tho quality of
the offerings not being as good as yes
terday. No spring lambs were available
and what few aged sheep were on hand
Included about 100 head of clipped ewes
at $5.60.
Trading having fair activity the clear
ance was just as early as yesterday.
wuoiauona on sneep and lamns; Shorn
stock Lambs, good to choice, $7.8504.20;
lamos, lair to gooa. ii.temn.ti: yearlings.
good to choice. $4.007.16: earllngs, fair
to good, $0.6OU.M; wethers, good to
cnoice, w.oaaxj.w; wetners, fair to good.
15.405.65; ewes, good to choice, $5.40t
mo; awes, isir to goou, t'.vo.to.
Representative sales;
No. Av. Pr.
701 shorn lambs 70 8 00
295 shorn lambs 82 7 SO
218 shorn lambs SO 7 90
296 Womlng feeder lambs 67 6 60
Ksnaaa City Z.:vr stock Slarket,
KANSAS CITY, May 27. CATTLE Re
celpts, 2,500 .head; market steady to
strong; prime fed steers, $8.S0gi0.20;
dressed beef steers, $7.6508.40; weitern
steers, $7.25flil.O0; southern steers, $6.10Ai
8.25; cows, $4.5007.75; heifers. $6.75r9.0J;
stocKera ana reeaers, to.bixipi.zo; nuns,
$6.00217.60: calves. S8.6OC10.5O.
UUOb HecelDt. 9.UM head: market
steady to 6c higher: bulk ot sales, $7.95fl
8.15: heavy. 38.10HH.20: Dockers and butch
ers. ig.utiii8.zo: ngnt. i7.vitrrs.io: n 17.3MD
7.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 12,000
head; market steady; lambs, $7.039.00;
vearllnes. tt.i6tn.ti: wethers. 13.6036.50:
ewes, n.wi'ao.ia.
Chlraao Live Htock Mnrket.
CHICAGO. May 27. CATTLE Receipts,
13,000 head; market steady to a shade
lower; beeves, j7.Ktt3.3o; steers, S7.lOQs.20
stockers and feeders, $0.4098.50; cows ant
heifers, $3.7H8.83; calves. $7.004110.26.
HOOS-Rcceipta, 31,000 head; market
steady to a shade higher: bulk of sales.
$8.1038.20; light. $6.00341.23; mixed, $S.0O
s.zo; neavy, (,mge.z:yi; rougn, $7,7MI7.90;
pigs, $7.8G&8.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelnts, 16,000
head; market slow; sheep, ta.aoi.2a; year
lings. $6.2037.16; lambs, $6.2666.25; springs,
$6.75Q9.76.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market
ST. JOSEPH, May 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,000 head; market steady; steers,
$7.60OV.2J; cows and heifers, $1.6038.76;
calves, 35.0OJJ10.0O.
HOGS Receipts, 4,200 head: market 5o
higher; top, $3.20; bulk, $3.0038.16.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 700
head; market steady; lambs, fl.609t.ti.
Nevr York Money Market,
NEW YORK. May 27,-MONBY-On
call, steady, 1HIJ2 per cent; ruling rate,
Its per cent; closing, 1T402 per cent. Time
loans, steady; 60 and 90 days, 2V4 per cent;
six months, 393(4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 8H0-4
per cent. Sterling exchange, steady; J0
days, $1.86; for demand, $4.8360. Commer
cial bills. 14.851.
SILVER Bar, 67Kc Mexican dollars,
lie.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular,
Cotton Market.
NE-Wl YORK, May 27.-COTTON-.Mar-ket
closed a few points ott, but firm at
10 to 31 points net higher.
LIVERPOOL, May 27.-COTTON-Spot.
steady; good middling, 8.2Sc; middling,
7.66c, low middling. 7.18c; tales, 4,000 bales.
London Stoek Market.
LONDON, May 27. American securities
oponed steady today. Trading was light
during the first hour, but the list ad
vanced under the lead ot Canadian Pa
cific. At noon prices ranged from M to
1V4 above parity.
Ilank Clearing.
OMAHA, May 27. Bank clearings for
today were $2,768,644.64 and for the cor
responding day last year $2,676,195. 48.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Review of Operation on Stock Ex
change Daring- the Day.
NEW YORK, May 27. The comparative
strength and activity ot today's early
dealing wero popularly ascribed to the
latest turn In the Mexican negotiations,
coupled with further encouraging crop
advices. London furnished a generally
higher level of quotations for our securi
ties snd that advance was more than sus
tained here. Canadian Pacific, was tho
feature, with a 2-polnt gain, and the us
ual leaders rose material fractions. The
only noteworthy exception to the rising
tendency was New Haven, which yielded
a point.
the market closed strong. Stocks
scored general galnt on the day, the
early period of which was marked by
moderate activity, later giving way to
WHITE OUTBOXES RITCHIE
Chicagoan Credited with Having
Better of Six of Ten Rounds.
CONTEST PR0VE8 A VICIOUS ONE
No Knockdown DnrlnR Fray, bat
Windy Cltr Planter Stattffer
Champion In First with
Pnnehe to Jaw,
MILWAUKEE. May 27-CharlIe White,
a 23-year-old Chlcagoan, outfought and
outboxed Willie Ritchie, the lightweight
champion, In a viciously fought ten
round contest here tonight,
Tlie Chlcugoan was credited by news
paper critics with having the better of
six of tho ten rounds, two were declared
even and the Callfornlan was given two,
the second and third' rounds. Under the
Wisconsin law no decision could be given
by the referee.
White Take Lead.
White took the lead In tho first round
and had tho San Francisco boy backtng
away from a volley of left-hand punches
to tho head. Ritchie's right eye was
closed early in tho contest and when the
lightweight champion left the ring he
was a sorry looking title holder,
Ritchie bled profusely from the nose
nnd mouth as a result of White's damag
ing hooks. Tho Chlcagoan fought the
cleaner battle. He seemed to have better
judgment of distance and scored re
peatedly with left hooks to the head.
niixht art-Inn- Hi Worst.
The lightweight champion used a tight
swing to tho head as his most damaging
blow.
There was not a knockdown during the
ten rounds, but White staggered the
champion In the first with tight and left
punches to the jaw.
weight, at 5 o'clock, easily.
They made 135 pounds, the stipulated
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
APPORTIONS SCHOOL FUND
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. May 27. (Special.) -8tat
Bunerlntendent Delxell has computed th
apportionment of the school funds of the
state to the different counties for the six
months ending May 1, which shows there
are 379,915 children of school age In the
stato who will receive .91S637 of a cent
each as their portion of the $349,254.68
coming to the fund from tha roliowituj
sources:
Intorest on bond .....$164,921.43
Interest on school and saline
lands leased hmi-i
Interest on school and saline
lands sold flwui.ro
Interest on state warrants 4.219.14
Game and fish licenses..... W3m.ra
Etnte tax 186.00
Total $349,254.68
Douglas county, with 42.223 scholars, re
ceives the largest amount. $38,787.60; Lan
caster county stands second -with 21,114
children, who receive $19,399.73; Gage
county third with 9,269 children, -who re
ceive $3,506.66. Grant has the least num
ber, with 3x5 children, who draw $253,70.
STR0MSBURG COMMERCIAL
CLUB AWARDS THREE PRIZES
8TROMBBURG, Neb,, May 27.-(Spe-
clal,) The Stromsburg Commercial club
some months ago In connection with the
distribution of calendars offered thrto
prises. $10, $6 and $3, respectively, for the
best essays on the Panama canal by the
school children of Polk county. The con
test closed Inst Wednesday and the prizes
were awarded as follows: First, Bertha
Graff, District No, 33; second. Mabel Ob-
rlst. District 69; third. Harold McCleery,
Stromsburg.
Thoso receiving honorable mention are
Leo Carlson, Stromsburg; Esther Sjogren,
Osceola; Hannah Bergatrom, District 43:
Jesslo Covey, Benedict: May Myrberr,
Stromsburg; Zelda Fantetress, Osceola;
Merl Krles, District 69j Harry Obrlst, Dis
trict 69; Wlnnefred Hotter, District 69;
Earl Peterson, Stromsburg.
renewed dullness. Prices shaded a little
from the . best In the final dealings, but
a suduen spurt In Mexican Petroleum
advanced that stock IV Authoritative
advices respecting conditions In the steel
trade were ot a negative character.
Number ot sales and icaidlng quotations
on stocks were aa follows:
tlalea. Win. Low. Cloaa.
Amalfisat4 Copper .,.7,300 71)4 7244 7U
Amerieaa Agricultural
American Utat Sutar
American Cava .., 704 tt 1114
American Uan pti (CO US.
American C. r too 114 M
American Cation Oil ,
Am, Ice Secumle 1.(00 814 S1H
Amrtican Llnad
llv,
ti.
27a
to
1044
41Vi
U
ill
tiu.
Amarloan Locoraotlr .....
American B. St R. MM 314
American 8. A IV. atd.. 200 1001
Atner. Buaar lUflnlni... VB 107
1U
101
1D0V,
ion,
US
American T. a T 100 UXS.
USK
American Tobacco ,, ..... 230
AnaeonOa Mining; Co.... 600 I2H tSH i'fc
Atentaon . o 1114,
Atchison eta
17
AtlaMlo Coast Lin
Baltimore A Ohio
too us
too 424a,
I, soo WH
13.0U0 11144
500 Si
1,000 u
too IS
1.100 101
too 11314.
Bethlehem Steel
Urooklrn Rapid Tr ......
OanaOlan J'acirlo ........
Oanlral Leather
CtMsapealie A Gilo
Chleeto u. w
Chicago, M. A Bt. P....
CBlraso a I. W...
Colorado Fuel A Iron...
Conaolltated Ota
Oorn Product , ,,
Delaware A liudaon
Drover t Illo Grande...
Denvtt R. 0. pfd,.,..
DlHlllerV BeeurKlea ....
Erie
EH Ut Pfd
Erie 3d pfd
Oenaral El Ctrl c . .......
Oreat Northern pfd
Oreat Northern Or ctU.
llllnote Central
Interborouih Met.
Interborough Mot. pfd...
International llarneter..
Inter-Marine pfd ,
International t'aper
International Pump
Kanaaa Cltr Southern...
Laclede Oe
Lehlth Valley
LoulavllU & KaehTltl..
704 llt lSJVi
tOO 114, I
(00 IM IM
"tlico 'isii 'mi
'"soo iui,
2.M0 133U 12114
""200 iiiii iioii
too 114 14
700 2V 3Vi
1,100 IMX. 107
soo ion l(Hl
""Sea 'it 'h
'iltoo iioU m
'"too iilH 11414
SOO ITU 17H
2.300 ITU 1414
'i'.oo 'tji '
'"too ioiti ioi"
300 71 Tl
1.000 iuu 110H
"i.sio iii4 ii
lta (.
-
iHita iiiii iii's
7W is us
a ..eta aaaea
ft
,...
-
"tot 'iiti "ii'
' io.iv) 144 ts
foo IS SS
400 ta to
1.100 IS S4K
it.'iM iiiii isi "
SOU SJV4 tut
n. 4 '
SOO UO 1014
1.400 tt Htt
1 too TSH 24tt
. ... ear
S e . e . t
'"too 'it" 'ii"
, 9,100 Tt tr
" too "ii
. ttoe H T
wo u 2a4
XI.. 81. P. A S. Me. M.,
Mtaaourl, K. a T.
Mtrsourl Paclfls
National Dlecult ..
National IVed . ,
N. ft- R. ot . 2d pfd..
New Torn central..
N. Y . O. A W
Norfolk A Wcatarn
North American ,
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
Penntrlranla ,. , ,
People'! Ola
P., C. C. A Bt L. ...
Pltteburrh Oal
Preraed Steel Car
Pullman Telae Car .
Reading
ilUpublle Iron A Oteel.
mepuhlle I. A 8. pfd..
Roek lalanl Co
Hock laland Co. pfd...
m. 1 a a. r. id pfi.
Geabeard Air Une
Sf aboard A. U pM....
eleea.Rhemeld 8. A I.
ei'4hern Paclfle
Ktuthern Ttallwir
Po. Railway old
Tesseaaea Cbeeer ......
Teiaa A IlclMo ,
Union Pael'lo ..
t'nlon Pacific "fd. ...
United State Realty. .
United Statia Rubber,,
United CTrr-.ee Ileal.,,.
17 a Steel pfd....
Utah CoDocr ......
J4'
4
1
v. -Carolina Chemical ,.
Wkbaeb .. ....
Wabaah r,M . ,.,
Waartarn Uarrland
Weatara Union
Wootlaghoaae Electlie ..
Wheeling A Lake Erie. .
China Cooter
N". T N M. A H.,
Ra Oo. coooer.
Ri-dlTldend.
Total tale for the day, 10,704 i&axe.