chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1909-05-27/ed-1/seq-12… ·...
TRANSCRIPT
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.'
.Liverpool. Ma 2«».—
Closing: WHEAT—Sim* »red Western winter nominal: futures qtrte'""V«i?I**d: .September. 9s r,-,d: December. »a Ju*' ii1?*1?*- 'lSpnt firm: n»«' American m!x»»l (via Gt'vn? R*-«R*-«7 »'i: futures quter; May nominal; J'il- ,5s '- 4PEAR— Canadian firm. 7s lO',<l. FI/>r» »r»tpatents strong. :<«>\u25a0. HOPS In I^>ndon ParVsT"^"1*it-a.iy. £1 ISs^i-.' '••- BEEF-Extra Indi,^**^•»7s «<!. PORK -Prime rr.e», western vron«lßvsHAMS- Short rut 14 to 1« In strong. Ma. BiiS,HCumberland .-'it. -'« to 3f> lb. strong. 57s <M- ,v,'T3*-«ID to -J4 |b strong. «As: long clear middles i>rH*rlA::4 1!.. strong. «Os «d: long .-lear middle JvST 5*4'l lb. slronrf. ."9i« fid: short rlear backs inZLi3?<l
s..n<r r.«e. \u25ba'„! : clear bellies. 14 to 15 i), st^/'ASHOT;i.DER.«-Square. 11 to 13 ib. strong jeT8?- *<-Prime Western In tierces. gT.-onjr. :,."is: Anw
*3
fined in palls, strong. .".«• 3d. «'HKESE— rV? .r.r#*
hnest white ,-,,! \u0084,,;,,r»«1 n»». fl-m. .2,. Ca i;:' >est white, old firm. «v Canadian finest colt«i =•firm. «*s. TALLOW—Prim* cit>. firm. 2*« jjt1»'•*.PENTINE
—Spirits, firm. 2»s «d. ROST-T^r-JE?*
steady. *% :;d PETROLEJM— Refined ..-V-I***
LINSEED OIL—Firm. -\u2666» 9d. . '^*»
City Hotels.BOSTON
BOSTOH —HOTEL YENOiICOMMONWEALTH HE>rE
Distinguished for its clientage. >;pc!ntsscstslocation. Equa.ly attractive to -rrnnjMttransient guests. Perfect quler.
EXCELLENT OARAGE NEAR BTC H. GREENI.EAF iCO.
Summer Hotel. Whits Mosn'aias.NEW PROFILE HOUSE and COTTACJSI
Instruction.For Both
—City.
the Berlitz school, or tA^Gncis.M4.DISGN PQI'ARE <1122 BROADWAT).
Harlem Branch. '-4 i Lenox Ava.. near 127t» lbBrooklyn Branch. .MS-: Livingston St
Summer School at Asbury Park. >' J.Teacher* gent to ail placss wttbtn tiaadrsd aflM..^
SPANISH I-aniruaa-' and Stenorrap&y.— Prt»»:t l«»»ie«Classes. Translations. Keas-jna^.* rats* Pror««aT
CARBALLOSA. 28 3t0r.9 St. .
School Agencies.\MFKW AND FOREIGN TEACHERS* AGTXCt.
Pupp!le« Professors. Teacher*. Tutors. Goveraesse*. «5.
to Colleges. Schools and ramill'9. Art>'T to .Mrs. M. J. TOl-NC.-m/rO.V T-nion S^3«rg. -
l?ooA\i Publications,
RAILROAD EARNINGS. jCANADIAX PACIFIC.
1900. 1&0K. 1807.Third week in May.... 51.452.000 11.2M.OOO J1.547.000July Ito May 21 «^7.334.7n ta.««7.1«7 63.119,677
COIX»RATH> SOUTHERN.Thlrt week in May .. BMtJM $225.63? $295,313J-olt ItoM«: '-1 U.53».120 12.904.058 11.694,5!&2
Missorra meThJni week In May - (754.000 $»JfiO.ooo $583,000July :to May 21 3H.832,.r,16 35.47C.719 43.611,254
<Central Branch.)Number or miles 3SS SSB 38.STaird w»-<?k in May... $2!».<K» $28000 $30,00.)July 1 to May 21 1.527.3XS 1.363,513 1.4U5.0W
SOVTHEP-N.Number of miles 7.053 7.014 7.45SThird week in May $«%3.:;51 $5.'»4,441 51.054.577J-y ItoMay 21 46.«75.>C7 4t'..».:. !.:.;» M.476.635
BCFFAI.O. ROCHESTEn A; PITTBBCBQ.Month of April-
Cross earning*. $,".4,241 $4."2.2>V> $742,476Expenses an'l tazef 349.339 .- ."
.• 421.028Net fjrniTO $2l>4.r«C $104/»>l $321,445
Outside operations .... fCJ :;.:::.»Operaxlne Income .. *_\u25a0\u25a0<-;• $106,355
Other inevme ;i3.:«W 17.52.". \u25a0
Total iicome ... $238,V<» $124,180July \u25a0 to April 30—
Gtofi earnings $3,803,112 JK.4ai.734 «•" 021.261Rspcnses and taxes 4.151..Vi.". 4.575.533 4.250,»71
Net eamincs fIIeSXSSS $1,833,698 52.670.290Out:'id« cr*ra.Tinns B 2.HM
OperatinK la me .. $1,653,475 $1,85«.2r.3Other income 2;C>,1*05 407.5113
Total laeaa- . ?1.94»,3xi $2,323,756
BCHENECTADY.Caarier ended March 31
—1909. 19O<:. Changes.
Total rwy. op. rev.. $15«5.*ai Sl^.^R Inc. J-.99."Total rwy. op. cxp.. I4SJMM I.'.S.SM Dec. 7.47SNet rwy. nj>. rev.. $49.M7 $39,446 Inc. $10,471
Taxes a^cnied U.«J2 «.7T>6 Inc. '.'IT
rip-- income $.".£.244 $3fi.«K«i> Inc. $5,554'
Other income 3.070 I.:JST> Inc. 1.6V.
Gross income $41.51T. $34,075 Inc. J7.20»Total deductions fromCross income 22..V>0 22.500
Net Corp. income.. $18.Sir. $11.57.% Inc. $7,239
WESTERN NITVV YORK & PENNSYLVANIA.Quarter ended March31
—Total r».v. op. rev .. »1.«7.771» 5T.641.2»" Inc. (1fi.511Total ny. op. *>xp..
\u25a0 :•:.:.:;\u25a0; .1.671.atj I>ec. 7;:.TT->
Net rur. op rev.. Jfif<.242 *JSft.<XlS Inc. $;«M.'SlTaxes accrued 4;:.7«W 31.039 Inc. 12.726
Oper. inroine $16,470 *$C.l.07S Inc. $77,555Tofa deductions from
Income 3X&S3B 519.113 Pec. 2.579
Net corp. deficit $300,067 5550.192 Inc. $50.134
•rysfJclt.' REAPING COMPANY.Railway Company:
r. .Month or April— .V4X.1l *.•.•
KeceJpts .... 53 *'«\u25a0 VU *=1:>-?••-Expanses, including renewaJs, etc. 1.901,6_. -Net earnings "$1,514.38* H.K2.44J
n£^*^^^.\ s^.*h h.^-I,o|Expenses 4.a.0.5-l 4—a^'.a.d
km earnir-p. ~~J12.7.1>53 1203.134RcadiaK Company: s „\u0084„
Net eanSaxa of"all "companies.... 1.801.963 1.503 »MProportion of annual fixed charpes
and Taxes cf at! corr.r-ar.les (e-f. «-n-4"mateJ)—.«•- _ 868,625 ''"•'l
-Surplus 51.035.33S 5C33.252July 1 to April •a—
EE™y COZaJ*f;y; $M.«42.087 $35.4=3.498
rrpfenses.'i'ncJudi'ag renewals, etc. 1VA>41.U67 22.5t'7.758
Net earning $33,601,000 $13,027,740
O^ and Iron Company :\u0084
&%££• "::.7".V.T. 5&«».974 5Q.6Q0.877
Net earning M.682.T97 52.260,603Readlnjr Company: n_^ fi„-,,,.,.,
N?t earnta^ oV an"c^.pknieV.V.". &MO.«S3 16.5 M.487Proportion of annuaJ fixed chanres
n-lV"!!.^.^.^^"--'-----""*•**\u25a0*» 5.707.420
P^rplus $7,874,403 $7.5T.7.C«7
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.The income accounts of subsidiary lines of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company for ttie quarter
ended March B last follow:BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
15*19. Change-.Cm** earning J1..;12030 Inr. $38,788Operating expenses 1,106.584 Inc. l-.4?3
Net earnings jr/vr..r^i Inc. $1«.255Oilier inrome 16.15T. Dec P.006
Total incc.nieu $.'Cl.6ril Inc. 59.249Interest, taxes, etc 654,651 Inc. 48.096
Surplus «(3encil> lIH.W Dec $35.546previous quarter {h>.llß Inc. 3.901
rvr-Scit 542.872 Dec. $34,950
BROOKL.TN. QUEENS COUNTY &. SOUTHERN.
Gross taming 5279.916 Dec $119.2."Ucipcratins; expenses 221.579 Dec 32.655
: Net earnings $38,337 Dec $80,549Other income \3.:."'7 Inc. 7.240
Total Income $71,634 Dec. J7* ."•>«Jr.terest. taxes, etc tat.7ll Inc.
'•<\u25a0'
Deficit $40.<i77 Inc. $W>.3<r.previous quarter ... 21.178 Inc. 10..4..4
Final c'eScit..- $27,899 Inc. $193,799
brookl.t:c rNioN elevated.Gro»« mnflli
- $1,611,889 in-;. $l(V>.2»nOperating expenses
-1.ir.2.294 r^c 5C>,244
Net 1 sinfc—a $559,395 Inc. $123,805Other income 35.655 Inc. 156
Total income *503.28« inc. J1M.6J51Interest, taxes, etc .i.»3.0H« Inc.
c-miTis $61,681 Inc. $95.03«
Furrlus pr«^l^»Quarter 4^4. l^S Dec 808^35
Total fnarpiu*.- »455.81» Dec. 5210.195""NASSAC ELSCTRIC.
GT^, *^V'(»peraUr.E cxdceso CHj,4»4 Inc. 1^.893
Net earning*— • SIW.BB Inc. $35'^-
Otier income Q; > 36.033 Inc. 740
Interest, taxes, etc _ -\u25a0;•"\u25a0" Inc. 1..1.,
Tj^jjdt
_ _545.214 Inr. $19,438
Surplus prcvi.-xis quarter 104.140 Inc. 72.703
Total nm-pius $105.{<26 Inc. *'-m• HE SOUTH BROOKLYN.
Or«,, earning .... — «?/C4 Inc. »*•«Oparaunc expenses \u25a0
••" \u25a0•\u25a0'- Dec IS.IoJ
Vet earr.i-yr« $1,233 Inc. *•"•-\u25a0-
4-1
Other lr.com. .: , 2.«5S Inc. «4 ,
Total income *%&? In°- $33T>'^ jInterest, taxes, etc.- _J±±M U«c- _J^ j
DefiMt .... $50.77S Inc. $34.45fl
Deficit previous quarter 7.7... 54-053 Inc. 18.350
Total deficit sm'.sn Inc. $50,868
The Coney Island &Gravwnd Railway Company
reports gross earnings of $4,059. an increase of $001.
a deficit after charges, expenses, etc., of $2,243 and
a surplus on the nine months" operation of $13,576,
a decrease of $1,964.The Sea Beach Railway Company reports gross
earnings of $18,583, a decrease of $3. "44 and a defi-
cit for the quarter of $23,487. which brought the
total deficit for the nine months ended March 31 |up to $33,762. a decrease of $60,124.
ERIE RAILROAD.(All lines.*
G^r-revenJf 1- ... $4 0&41 *&JporltlS- peoaca and taxes 2.9M.4&4 12 2.572.06S 54
OprratlnK income J1.020.971 29 $767,664 M
GrisiT r'evVnuer 1
*&*£**>g *£%¥£ TsOperatlns: exnens-!? and tnxe- SO.f^^^SS 34.570.439 1H
Operating"income *1.O1».»»W *7.3M>.678 BO
*NEW YORK. 9USQTJEHANNA
* WESTERN.
Month of April—
t^._ -\u0084 IftGro»s eamlnFS »«« --i-ii _j?____ _! $
2QBH*o2Operating expenses and taxes 1&6.194 04 *:08-c'9tt 6
-Oporatins income $Il».i8126 $65,037 »
Gr-o^eir^n^..3^ »aS 5i S §Operating expenses and taxes 1.5T3.5G507 __*:*' _~_
Operating Income, "7»ir».«42 20 1«2.146 0S
-IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.
"The Iron Ape" says:Betterment in the iron trade is more marked.
For the time being the breadth of the, bujmg
movement and the improvement In prices that ha?
.\u25a0i.me with it take precedence over the fact thatfor a long stretch the mills will be employed onbusiness yielding very modest profits. The urgency
with which some buyers are pressing for deliveriesindicates the extent to which stocks were allowedto run down, also that some of the mills are not
vet keyed up to the new pace. At the same timeThe tonnage placed in recent weeks in anticipationof wants and with an intuition that bargain time
was passing, was not small.
"The Iron Trade Review" pays:
Railroad buying, so long deferred and so muchhoped for. has been resumed at an encouragingrate and developments in the trade are almost en-tirely favorable. The Steel Corporation is nowoperating 74 per cent of its capacity, and has or-dered the resumption of the Riverside plant or theNational Tube Company at Benwood. \V. Va., afteran idleness of twenty months. Some large inde-pendent companies have even a greater capacity inoperation. The sale of iron ore progresses at asteady rate, and one Jarge interest with headquar-ters at Ptttsburg, having disposed of SOO.OOO tons
at regular prices, has withdrawn from the market.The strike on the lakes is annoying, but over two
hundred vessels are in commission, that numberbeing more than enough to meet the requirementsof ore trade. In the East, the pig iron market infoundry grades is fairly active at somewhat higher
prices, and about 20.000 tons of basic have beenpurchased. In other parts of the country themarket is rather quiet. Southern prices for promptshipment are on the basis of $11 for No. 2 Birming-ham. Careful investigation of stocks of pie ironon furnace yards in all districts, including -warrantiron, pives the tonnage as 1.300.000, which is not alarge amor It for fairly prosperous times. i
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN APRIL.The chief of the bureau of statistics. Department
of Commerce and Labor, reports the classificationof Imports and exports for April and for the ten
months ended Aprilas follows:
IMPORTS— APRIU190». 1908. 1&07.
Foodstuffs innat-ural state andfood animals.. $IS.4CC4« $1i37-7,8»6 $14.475, 78S
Foodstuffs, partlyor wholly pre-pared 15.257.548 18,979,866 15,688,878
Crude materialfor use Inmanuf 41.778.717 25.294,682 46.205.657
Manuf. for fur-
Itheruse in
manuf. 776.134 12,500,660 33.476.C30Manuf. ready for
consumption .. 23.970.453 19,613.569 25.P66.4».Miscellaneous... 595.617 WI.7M 787.
Total import?.. $122,170.67.% $57,437,827 $129,554,070
DOMESTIC EXPORTS— APRIU
IFoodstuffs inrat
food animals." $?.470.802 $8,576,848 $13,659,743animals..**470.502 *S.S7RB4« »13.<56».742
Foodstuffs, partlyor wholly pre -pared 22,8P<,651 26.832.C51 25.031.915
Crude materialfor use inmanuf.
JS"....." 29.86P.521 25.745.522 44.615.629Manuf. for fur-
ther use Inmanuf . . 21.505.895 23.161.5. .4 22.651.453
Manu: ready forconsumption .. 59.130.57t 4:1 «72.7i.i 45,201. 576
Miscellaneous ... 644.56« 626,722 1,104,127
Total domestic $123,005,106 $131,115,800 $155,234,742Foreign merchan-
dis« exported.. 2,169. 2.253.99« 2.149.539
Total exports.. $125,171,765 $183,389,956 J157.444.281IMPORTS—TEJf MONTHS.
1909. 190S. 1&07.Foodstuff* innat-
ural state andfood auimalx.. $141,903,066 $122,430.?23 $126,449,411
Foodstuff*, partlyor -wholly pre-pared .."..... 128,801.587 115.275.875 126.318.644
Crude, material foruse In inaf. 3C7.0*5.6<?4 305.650.916 401,310,942
Manuf. for fur-ther use inmanuf 18J.795.479 170.117,451 227.945,840
Manuf. ready formptlon °! 245.0R3.P4.1 292.101.2 M 303 «7«
Miscellaneous ... 5.527.831 it.C9C.431 8.605 SWJ
Total 1mp0rU.J1.071.18T.560 $l.O18.C02»300 J1.185.51«.236DOMOBTIC EXPORTS— MONTHS.
Foodstuffs innat-ural .-late andfood animals.. $125,734,791 $172,068,326 $140,403,914
Focdstuffs. i<artlyor wholly pre-pared ....... 261.11% 255.455.763 287.610,553
Crude material foruse in ruar.uf. 462,464.274 Mr7.139.467 542.520.fi1l
Manuf. for fur-ther use Inmanuf 1*4.054,052 222,840,849 214,322,749
Manuf. ready forconsumption .. 582.M9.824 413.895.210, 887.127.671
Miscellaneous ... 6.649.099 r..6tkVJ3O 6.842,879
Total aomenUc-$1.402,661.849 $1.610.0*7.635 $1,587,918 677For'n mdse. exp. 39.7<h5,7&8 a.718.068 20.42e.008
Total exports. .$1.422.2G5,637 |i.«31.80e.688 $1,608,344.6*0I
The latest publications may mhad svt the Mercantile Library
Branch. 141 B'wav. room 71> _
Citations.
\ariety Being the Spice of Life to Most People, Our
NEXT SUNDAY MAGAZINEShould Appeal to a Very Large Number.
Confessions of a Song Writerwillprove most diverting for a spring day. How songs are made, and where"^they are made, set forth with amazing frankness by one who has written three
shundred of them, PAUL WEST
Without CapitulationA tale of heroism displayed, not on battlefields, but in the most trying situationsof lifeby a former colonel of the Union Army. By ROY NORTON
Shorty on Tabasco DrammerThe modern peppery drama that is drawing crowded houses to many theatreshas a bearing upon the story of Shorty McCabe's latest exploits. And this taledoesn't end like most of those plays either. By SEWELL FORD
Redskins on the WarpathMore stories of real experiences on one of the old Kansas trails by a formerEuide in the government's service. How a Carlisle graduate went back tosavagery is one of the things told by CAPTAIN "JACK" HART
The Rich Man's BarberWielders of shears and razors may sometimes please the whim of wealthynatrons so well that they receive enormous tips. Anarticle with many surpris-mg facts by JOHN HUBERT GREUSEL
A Gentle Knight of Old BrandenburgThe intrigues of Austria's agents at the Prussian Court, the King's famous"Tobacco Parliament," and the growing regard for each other of PrincessWilhelmina and Prince Henry of Bayreuth, are among the interesting develop-ments of the third instalment. By CHARLES MAJOR
A charming bit of philosophy, "DANGERS OF AN EXALTED FRAME OF
MIND."by Ruth M.Johnston, willalso be found in
NEXT SUNDAY'S TRIBUNE
Thf rKorLE or the state or new I^^,± the Grace of God Free *nd Independear.— ££££A- Deposit company of Maryland. f«vero.M**f!^_3Anit» Howard. Teresa p.unbo. oeer » :I*_-*j"
"'r
Mlcaela Mazuerm. Virginia Ferrc."* -*?Jfjir,
«;inie Ferro: Iyeopoldina. <"haves. \na. Maria oters jswkAllrio r>laz Guerra. Alfredo F»rrc. Jj*e ™i-rer9*Amalia Ferro. Ana Ferro d*Kodrisues Cam^^JI-ortocarrero. Cc-ella Ponocan-ero. Bg?S£g tcarrero. Katie Gl!«arn Carroll. {'!<7ir-°
E..j!, C2r.-«C2r.-«John J. Carroll. Mereeles Ferrr.. Ad«l*r»rr^».
MlUet, Allcl*Ftrro Marquez -Maria. Ter»»* "« t>s-<juei. Rafael Portocarrero. Indlvid-jaKv a~a «i i9.under th» MWill and Testament .of J^^-'JfrrW'ceased: Alberto Pcrtocarrero. Indlvld-jahy an4"
te« under the last Will and Te.t*tir«r.t of,**£&%»\u25a0deceased: Luis Cuervo Marqu.': In<ilvtdua..^^«r ?(tr%tee under the last Will and Testament of. *%£&Ofdeceased; Hospital de San Juan *\u25a0 We* .^! |fw»men Parmlei Marie Chaves HeredU. v• «oital «•>•Pocledad Central de rtn Vincente de \u25a0 Fau •Jio*
DooNTJos*. Aslto de Loccs. Asllo d* »nd '«#«;'\^^««MW»Ferro Astk, de la rnfa! Pesampar sda, A^ JWT*c Indljtentes. Socleda.l de Cirujia. Juan "rro •»*•
Soledad Es^bar de Wills. Ern*S*O Ferro. s^ »
sons interested in the Estat. of o£ *»County of New York, dweased. as creditors. b««.
or otherwise, send Greeting: . .r«ou!re4 r*"Toil and .ah of you are hereby cited MBn^^i
sonallv to b. and appear beforepT£uT*?rSS rV ef«j
County of New York, at the 9urro«a.e»County, held at the Hall of ftf !W9 at tJ*^^New York, on the 22d day of June. 19P9 ; £o'clock In the toeacoa of ttiat dir Ir',?-*^Vroc*"23
*tend a judU-lal settlement of th9account c.^of Pabfc Yglesias. as T.mporarr **!*££•?££n*
*<^» 1* .\u25a0hat'Vs and Cred;ts of sai«l &*<t*B
'alfizLar+4fyou^are' heriby cited a. ar. under the •&JJSFST?years are r«,ulred to appear by your K^SS fcr«»
h^unnes-^on. Abner C.
vThorny •,g^t^^"lip^n|nth.
lyear ofTur 1 ;•"• tJh<^?t^[.
dre.l sgnd nine.(,„^^^t-'«-*
B.V. H. " -"
'Proposals.—
JL._ __-\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0--
—" MM . SW—
*Ks2&
-AFFIfBPfRCHASINO «>snt »Sf*I?Jtr S* T.. *»U -» Whitehall Street. New I.'^ -^'fariM»T ijxio—Sealed proposals, in duplicate, ror;;nVj delivering subsistence store, in «ll» B!S fc JJ
\Va s hin!Tt>.n. March rr. 1«*. »11l fc"l^"lalbrßplgJ
Jun« 5. 19W." and addressed w *• v 5\u25a0_
A. C. O. U. 3. Army.
_-—T-5S
and full P«"^iWg^^Mtft»i?Quartermaster General. L. c. Army. ww^» —ZZ+-—
~~N*w May,^^HCJEALED PROPOSALS WILT, BE A«^5> the Adjutant ««nerals "^^^w.lr..orne,- ",th Street. New York Cltjr. "^."earais*SoTler
on Monday. Jo"*..7**- l^Tnch -Mchiean7«eboiler for the Naval Yew Tort- jgPtSrat anchorage at Travers to tifs f^
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.New York. May 26. MM
Wheat bush .... 48.000 Butter, tubs - • f.SKJ<-orn. ash 14,«25 Cheese, boxes _!.;;••-Oats bush 22.57.-. Ksrss. ca*es. \u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0•;
" »•*"«Barley, bush 1.275 Poultry, dressed, pkks. 4 hi..Malt,
'Lush 18.000 Poultry, alive, rates 441
•"lour, bbls 7.585 Cotton.; hales ",'-,,Flour, sack? 3a33«:lstle. bales };*'I'eas. bush Son iWool, bales S2Beans, sacks 100; Wool, sa^ks
••*
Tlops. bales 931Apples, l.bls ••••-••-•• ,f."Oilmeal. sacks :Cherries 1cal>. •\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0•\u25a0 -'.'•Hay, tuns of.ri.emr.ns (Call. boxet..-^«j«JStraw, tons 70' Onions, bb s .. ... ••• • }--.'Commeal. bbls l6slOranges ..^!.». boxes. !'!' ---cornmeal sacks 1.0001Oranges .Kla. >. boxes..o«^Millfeed. tons 119 iPineapples <l-lal. crates _..-._«»atmeal. bbls 300 Potatoes." ">•\u25a0 •••\u25a0^Whiskey, bbls 335 Hi.- pockets ».*j°Pork, .bbls .v.v:.v.v.: 2!Copper. bars . ...- \u25a0•'.Bams pkgs 230 Ctoppe matte, sacks 1.10
Bacon, pkgs 849 Rosin, bbls. {\u25a0\u25a0•••^\" .:,Lard, tierces 1.3301Spts, turpentine, bbls.
—Lard ke-« 4.406 Hides, bundles ««\u25ba
Lard.' pkes I.*) Hides bales *•Tallow, bbls V* Hides; No -.;Crease, bbls ••• Skins, bales. '-.I>ubricaUng oil. bbls.. 371 Tobacco, nhtis --'rottonseed oil. bbls... \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•' Tobace j.kcs '•
Poap stock, tierces... »6 Cal. Win', bbls ?"Ole.-. stock, ti<rces. r>7B|r>7B|
EXPORTS.Wheat bush. .A W.020ILubricating oil. gall '-'^Corn, bush 754 Pork, bbls *gBeans, bush. 81 Beef, bbls •\u25a0\u25a0 rFlour, '.his 883 Beef. tcs. ,,--Flour, sacks 11 83» Bacon, IT. I'-jwc-ornmeal, bbls
'M-3J5Hams. >Tb "' ««'450
Oilmeal. Ib 184.37S LAr4 TbRefined ret. gals. .2.51K4..- :St. anne. Tl. -|iNaphtha,
oil. gals 3.740;Cheese, ft 82 4W
Cottonseed oil. gals 3.74olCbeese. Tb '-\u25a0*""
CASH QUOTATIONS.Iron. Nor. No 1 fdy.sl6 25 jCotton mldj ling. M %
1(; v -. .. Rio.. • «
gg copper! ingots.in. Sugar. RraniilHU'.! ... * P-'
T^' £Change -lead:::::: IV* »^^::)M;!JJiWheat. No' 2 red ... 140. jPork. mess. . ...... \u25a0\u25a0 1» •;-<-orn. No 8 mUted... S2 Hogs, dressed. 1»« Tb. WVsoats. 28 to 82 1b.... 63 Lar.!. prime 11
—Flour, Mpls, patents 6RO I
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.New York. May 28. I!>o<>.
COFFEE— developed in the coffee marketto-day to Indicate any chanKe In the general sltuau^trading betog very quiet and prices showing very llttie
change. Sales for the day wer« reported r,f \u2666•W>pT
«S.and the market closed stead}-, net unchanged to .. r^'"'_hlrter. The market opened unchanged to 5 points higher
on a little support of the near months by the strong In-
terests, who appear to tv willing to remain In control;the spot situation, notwithstanding th- approach of newcrop 'coffees, and some little covering of later months.
The advance was considered a pretty steady shewing.on
the. reports of the European markets, both of 'I
=h.,w'™'unclianged to X lower at the hour of the local oi*nlnS-whila of the Brazilian markets Santos was quiet and un-changed, -with Rio firm at an advance of 5" rels. Re-
ceipts at the two Brazilian ports were 12,i>0.> >;\u25a0>-•".ajjainst 16,000 last yenr. and Jundlahy receipts were -,.Whaps, against 4.000 last year. New \ork warehouse de-
liveries on Tuesday were ».t*l bags, against P.2U last
year. The tendency In both «!** market and future
J-ircles appears to be to await developments during the
summer when receipts from the new crop are ißcreaalncand when weather conditions willexercise no little\u25a0in-fluence as partly determining the outlook for future crops,
The market for spot coffee was quiet. with Quotations on
thn baeli of 77.28cfor Rio No 7.
Th« rantre of contract prices in the local market to-day
«\u25a0•*•• follows: rOttr-evening. Hlfl Low. .^"'-.^ *$%
>r,,v 7in 710 J'"''" \u25a0" '\u25a0•
nw fl.':«> «i«> r,>r*['Vf'r> «.sr.i^L.,,: _ _ —
«.ioifffi.is «io
iSSK ::::::::-::».» s.i™ ».» «:«;» fgJanuary— _ . J 59»
g^-.:::::::::::::aoo «.<» e.oo *~
COTTOX-Qultc a strong adrance on bulllsar.i weather ne^vs In to .-ay-- cotton 1
by an equally sharp reaction In the late tradingr underheaw realizing for over the approaching, holidays an-1
the market closed barely stead] at a decline of « potats
to an advance of 3 polnta, tho more a^-tUe new crop
months being net unchanged to 1 point iower. £M croppositions were relatively easy and showed the niaxlmumlowl Th« market opened steady at
"*M«^otots Mt
points, an! during the early s-wlnn sold ..«S '",{?!!higher In response to hlghereables and th« 'ylly11 w/at''7reports from Eastern aJ
•mi. -iints in\u25a0
a lam volume of fresh buying for lonK sc. -ount. butrealizing became ye. • :
to firm up again ver>" sharply during the t-arl> »"'^".T_n
ened; tnd while there was no aggressive B^te£ f°L!?hMaccount in view ot th« unravoraLlo average of T,'-1""
and crop news, offerings were «ff heavy In the -at.
session. The new crop monUl* closed shout lOpolnU««from the top. One of the private condition [*P°™Jf"jcated a reduction of 5 per cent In ocr-atce «nd a. ««|»-tk>n of 73.2 per cent, while Mothet wnn low! making
the condition 77.1 per cent.The. ranc« of ntract prices In the local n.arket to-daj
was as follows: reatep
Openlng. High. 1-r.w. Close .^day.
«*r ufi 'J_i* >±» JJSgltg llTiX"f* nn!> Hl.', 10.09 11.00011.01 HOB
MMMim illiThe local market for spot cott-n was I^1 *%l "'£
changed at 11.65 c for middling gtad^W*'Vgg-1%
middling Gulf, southern ppot niarkets were t-Uih« >h«»
as follows: New Orleans steady, He higher at lie; aajes.
14<V» bales. Wilmington quiet unchanged a 1« «^Houston ciulet. unchanged at TJ**c. Mempnla nrm, » \u25a0
•a <-h 300
37 bal«s B• ' "
,*;'.;Augusta unchanged at llfilll-16c; "•'»»• J^receipts at &J££&%3££&& tSSWt
l.«61 last \u25a0
quiet; Sales. 8.0U»» bale; peculation and export. 1.000;\u25a0
American 7.000; lmpoi none; middling upland.\u25a0'>•»•*•
future opened quiet but steady at V? 2 p["<« d£ n.Vclosed quiet but steady at a net ad^anre «(:^ '*,' ',' v'
May and May-June. s.7fi'id; June-July. .V.7Sd Jul>-Aupist. 6.83Hd; AußUSt^September, 8.81d; K''^"'^1^tob^r 57f<"4d- October-November. &.•M: Novetnßer-ue-
cemfcr D-ceuWr-Januarv- and January
February-March and March-April. B.ohd. Mamhefter
Yams and cloths quiet.
,'""-AM) MKAJ^-Tliere was a little more In-
oulry for spring wheat, although no business of
natents." *6 SS©$T 85; winter \u25a0tralghts, $.. 4..* $<l .".
winter*' p;,e B*•;-.-'•«..
-»rlng r«e«™. «-^;'«;
$5 73 extra No 1 winter. $5 15©$5 63: «**r»l£*P,r-
winter $480©5505: and Kan^H* stralshts. *«;*"/-pvrriOiR—Steady Quoted 1
J4 tV-ouotef Kiln dried S3 90 BAG Mled*Fine white and nlloW. |165«l\u25a0 «M.a«l r,5 FEED
—Westei qui-t; .-Hy Ilrm. Quoted.
Western spr:: I \u25a0"!!
- « JJ2*2*
P^t middling. s^op. Jed bSE-.ial^n-ompt shipment, hominy chop, $-S bulk. *-i»-•> »acica.
OIL MEAL,$33 50.
GRAIN WHEAT—
The wheat market to-day showeda good deal of irregularity and *e\era! \lolent
cha/ges. winding up fairly steady at '» 0 V net d«-elire with the exception of May In New York, whichwas offered down 4c a bushel from the previous nlsht.without sales. At the Immediate opening weakness
prevailed on account of bearish European news, in-
rludlni? reports of itood rains In Great nritaln andHungary. The Liverpool market was 'i«fl'i<i lower.Berlin l!4 off and Budapest l^c lower en thH news.A good deal of lonic wheat came out In Americanmarkets and room traders were encouraged to takethe short side of the market again, especially asWestern weather news wet mostly favorable, showingrains over most of the bait. Subsequent support fromthe bull element promoted \u25a0 sharp rally after thefirst half hour however, and about all of the* earlyloss was regained. This In turn was followed by aviolent break of fu'ly 2c a bushel in th« Chicago market, interpreted by the crowd to t.e a raid for thepurpose of shaking out weak longs and getting holdof some cheap wheat. It was Intimated In somequarters that th« buying on this break by a certainbull house was .in anticipation of an unfavorable pri-vate crop report Boon to be, Issued. Nothing definiteappeared on the subject, but th.- market remainedunsettled for the reet of the session, a sharp rallyfollowing the. break in the last hour, due to activecovering by room shorts, who feared bullish crop de-velopments. Reports from the Southwest were asconflicting as ever, one sat of expert* upholdingabout 65.000,000 for Kansas, while another maintamed that the. yield would be nearer 80,000.000. Theinterior movement fell off mi 1 further, only 123.000bushels being received altogether, compared with 112.-000 bushels a year ago. The Minneapolis stock de-creased 375,000 bushels In four days, and world'sstocks were reported to hay« lo*t 3.n!tf,000 bushels,compared with a decrease of 2.30.1. bushels lastyear. Broomhall cabled that the nffl.-lal estimate ofthe Indian crop was 284,800,000 bushels, an increase of24 per cent over last year. The 1907 crop was 304.-000.000 bushels. Cash wheat In the local marketcosed as follows: No 2 red, $'. 4rt elevator and $1 4«nominal, fob afloat; No 1 Northern Duluth. $1 :::'and No 2 hard winter. $1 40!,, fob afloat. CORN—Considering: all the variations In wtjeat the cornmarket acted quit* steady all day, although at timesshowing about Vie decline, under the previous night.There was a good demand from shorts every time themarket sold off. and this, with the. talk of a lightermovement, prevented any extensive liquidation, not-withstanding: the wheat break. The weather wasquite favorable through the West, the Liverpool mar-ket closed Vid lower, and total primary receipts ag-gregated 800.000 bushels, against BSO nun bushels ayear ago. The Chicago arrivals were about 74 carsmore than expected. Cash corn loca ly closed nom-inal, as follows: No 2 corn, 85c elevator and S2cfob afloat; No 2 white. 84 He, and No 2 yellow, 84Hefob afloat. OATS
—The market for oats was weakand 1' lower, owing to favorable crop news and 'liqui-
dation. Cash oats In this market were unchangedcloMnr as follow*: Mixer}. 26 to 32 lb. 63c nominal:natural white, 28 to 32 lb. «3>i#H7c. and clippedwhite. 34 to 42 lb, 64<370c. RYE—Market dull: No 2\u25a0Western, PTe nominal, fob New York. HURLEYMarket steady; feeding. 800820 c 1 fNew York
NEW YORK PRICKS.
Wheat. Opening. High. Low. Close. "day"May
— — —$137 $141
July ::::::::::::,i $12T.H IIMUVi-Sh*12S«Peptember 1 1«% 116% 115% 1 ]R.41 !«',
December 114 1 115.* 114 115 1 ir,>*Corn:
May- — — —
*4U jyiijJuly
— —,—,—
5,,., sonSeptember— — —
7fi' \u25a0 794CHICAGO PRICES.
Wheat:May $183« i $133H $132 $132% *134JuW 1X714 118H 1194 im* 117*
LIVESTOCK MARKET.New York. May 2«. 1900
BEEVES— Receipts were 7t>', cars, orIM***I***,'c:*
eluding 5a cars for slaughterers and »•'»«" r st!J*market, makine with the few stal* cattle 2«» cars lo
he sold, Ot which »H at Jeney »-lty and 10 >, n^lniJstreet yard* In anticipation ot a limited demand o»In*
to the Jew-.-h holiday, but few rteers were *vi^^ f^to-daYs market. anJ prices ruled nnri for b«* J™^?an.l n sha.Je higher fur others. **V«*Ztt£*°*JJ^SffKbeeves: bulls were, more active at Jersey iiU >, i*"<»«.bulls strunc: *t the Irtth street yards, with»th-'r.ll^alreceipts, bulls wer- 15ff25c lower on m*Jlu
iiritvan<l.i
"hh"
sttKk: cows ru'.M .tea.iy. anJ at Jersey 11 . with atight supply, medium and fat cowa^ wgrea frac !on hlg-.e..
few taUendi at Ibeef slow for hljrl (
9Cren,^rfrom SS c^>TnT^fsomethlni thai : "'.;
"
n^ets'of 'u^.', 'and !,-n<ion T»£g»*£s*
-\u25a0 n . <_
A <*o • "<> stahl» fed Pennsylvania steer*,
JTdn 1 tsnrh. at $3 40; 2 Jo. »10 Tb. at $3; S a. Mft at
*-sX™n**; Ji^JS.'Vl Pennsylvania «eer^ iBM
"VjJaVa Co.:" "••• "\u25a0 IT., at «4; ' \u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0 m*at
$2 J°'O Curtis * Son: S bulls. «*•• Ib. at $4 75: 2
fr ??".."»•» 'VSi."f^V1.? ,'.bioVX? :&IS:Rt •*•. 1 do 11M lb, at *-» 1 "t^P
\u25a0
,i <D- lh a.' t",23 3do '•' lh. at $r?: . do. ...« IP.
a"'$2 00- 3 do. M7lh. ai $2 75: 11 do. 703 lb. at $2 60:5 Andrew bulls lino b, at •*•££«£n--. lh at S4:i*>- «do 902 lb. at 54 25: 5 60, «. •\u25a0* ID,
ai $4 Rdo V4.-/lh. a°J ? :.0: H^ws, 730 lb at 13 40:; ,1,, «70 1». at *.-'.'•. \u25a0• do. • \u25a0•* Ib. at *->\u25a0'\u25a0 I" •'•'
.-'. H> at I"•>•• 7 do. «M Ib. at IS 40.
Nelson & Mc.Vhe: 1 bull. 1180 ». at U75: JS do.
v,,, lb at $4 50; 1 do. 560 Ib. at $3 .10; Icow. ,!•<> tb.*Wi'cV,JVUi Wlb .; $4 To:
\u25a0
at $:?-\V « do ««7 lb. at $2 80.John Ducey: 4 Lulls and cows of various weights
•vi 11« if COWS— Receipts were '\u25a0'-' t>e»d. includtrs67 for the market. Wr:. were steady for ail prarlesand Inferior to choice rows sold at $2..ff»So per head.calf included In some cases. •—«»•««
Sales— J. O. Curtis & Son: 14 milkers, at $.»..©s6oper head. ...«•.= •«•\u25a0
Andrew Mullen:_
rows an.l calves at K.JJJ*John Oucey: 1. fresh cow for $40.
CllA'ES—
Receipts were +.«•>:; head. Including «22 for
tmtchers arul 4.i'61 for the market, maklnit. with the.
stale stock. 4.12<> on sale. With moderate receipts themarket was better than expected. At the 60th. streetyards prices were rated steady with Monday's sales:at Jersey City the market was hardly up to Monday'sopening j>rl<-e*. and Home salesman «inoted It 13ii2.'"'<'ff. The pens were •,\u25a0• lat both yards. <*ommi>n torhoice veals sold at $rt 5»" *S 7.". per 100 > and selectedheavy calves at $0: "thrnv-ouu' and culls »' S4/fsrt.buttermilks at $5653 60: dre-.«e 1l ,-slves were firm,
with city dressed veals s»llins at !»'o irf-jc per lb;country dressed it
-1!-•
Sates— George A.- 1.. S. DMlenbark .'• veals. 1*"> lbaverage, at $1» per |00 lb: 29 rt.. 132 lb. at $s 7.*.. 77 do.127 Ib. at $"\u25a0>."..-.; 153 '10. tr.l H>. «t <>. •... 7O do. 12'> lb.Nt ?.-'. 7." rlo. 122 Uj. at JS 2.": 164 do. 114 lb. *t *«•:r»4 d.>. 1t>"l ih. at $7: 12 buttermilks, 121 lb. at $.". .*.o;12"throw-cut!.— IS2 Ib. at $.'..
.?.'lli(T«>. Wright & •'\u25a0\u25a0 -•'-• vrals.':t IS. al »\u25a0•:•\u25a0\u25a0
149 do. 12!> lh. at $S;:,: 24 do. 114 lh at $»: 2 •!•>. \>*iIb, Rt $7 Ml- 74 »uitternillk«. 11« Ib. at $,"> :>\u25a0'. > do. lt>»>lb. at $". 25.
N'lson * M<-«ahe: « Aeals. 14" !b. at $!>: 14 dr.. IS>>lb. at J«*r.n:so do. 12« lb. at $": 14 do. •\u25a0; lh. at
*7 :\u25a0•' •.• do. 120 lh, at $7: " do. »7 lh. at $6 .\u25a0"">. -Im!x>-d caUe?. 120 lb. at $« 7.".; "1 buttermilks. 129 lb.at $\u25a0\u25a0 r.O.
W. R. Hume M veals. 142 'h. at $!> 10.1 do. 125 lb.at $S SO: 103 do, 121 lb at $t 2.V ."\u25a0 do. 110 lh. at *7 SO:-
do. i:.7 It.,at M.V>; 2 do. 140 lb, at $B: 2 do. 75 lb.at *.-,. 27 ilo. ion Ib. at $."..'.O; 31 buttermilks. 115» !t>.at $.". SO
H \V Otis A <o : 120 veals, 141 It at *'\u25a0' 6 "throw-outs." 117 to. HI *.".
.1 <:. \u25a0 irtla 4 801 10;t veals 14.'. lb. at $0: 10« do.1.".:> lh af $S 7Ti; ..s tin. 1:14 lb. a t «- 50: 270 do. 124 lb.Ht $BS3; V, do 127 !I>. at $<: .'. do 121 If-,at $7: 17"throw-out* • MS Ib,at }•••.. 1!> do. 121 lb. at $3: -" do,1 '.:. II at $»: 1 culls. 103 lt>. »t $3,
11. H I!..;1 .". N.als. 124 ll> at I*75Andrew Mullen: Iveals. 13T, lb. at $*SO: 1do. I*o
Ib,at $!•; 13 do, 125 it. at JS 25: •". do. 122 lb. at $7 l>"'.' do I.M lb. at $7 :.o; .". do. 120 lb. at $7: \u25a0> buttermilks146 lb.... $.". (Ml 24 do. 132 lb. at «0 50.
SHEEP AM» I.AMHS elpu were 44', cam. Ec11.222 h'-a.l. Includlns Xi cars for alauxhterers and ll!;for the market. Including 1 cars of spring lambs. Sheev»were in more liberal supply, but about steady: Ruffaloanil Ohio lutnbs of ni<-<llum to lair quality rather slewan.l posslb!) ;i trifle weak: sprhM lambs were In dernan.land beat ades firm. About all the stock \in- cl«-ane.lup. Ordinary to prime sheet, rold at $T.tistt4i> per '•"» rb:a few unshorn do at $ii.'1". common to fair lambs at$•"> 7.". -itl7.".. with no rood rvr prime offered; culls at $5:«t>rhiK lum!^ at $0 254}59 7:. rtreaaeti mutton steady at10913 cper th; dressed lambs at 1*'a17.- . lambs at f150<n>$fi per car.-ass.
Bales—
Newton &\u25a0 Co.: 2.15 Virginia spring lambs. wSTT> average at $!» 7.'. per 100 rh; 141 '1". 7>> Tb. at *\u25a0> 75:257 Fain lambs. «2 V*. at $7 75; .1 Virginia \.»r!'r.cs.>17 Tb at Jtf. .'.<»• 0 Virginia sheep, 11« Tf>. at $5 50; 2 «2<\125 Tb. at $4.M' 3 de s7 IT.. at $4 .'•<> .
Kerns Commission Co.: !»> VirKinia sprlne Ijtmbs. W»IT. at *!> jo 25(1 Kentucky do 6.1 Tb. at S3 25. 324 Ohiolamb* «2 lh. hi $« 75; '..> culls. 47 Th. at *5: 2SO Ohtr.sheep 88 n>. al $»i 4i»: IH2 •'..>. »>« Tb. at $6 25; 72 do.
107 TT at $«; 2 Virginia do lunshorni. 140 Th. at *« »>S Judd A i'<>.: -.>.>%>7 Buffalo lambs. At rh. at J. •...
R ftatr she) 115 lb, at $11 25. „McPherson * <"*>.: 241 Vtrrinin spring lambs. 67 rb.
at $0 7.'. >> Virginia sheep. 11l Tb. at $iSO,Tobin ,v Shannon: 7 state sheep. l.Tti TT.. at $R.HO(,s Receipts were 2rt cars, or 3.311 head, .nclud-
Inir about half a car for the market. Prices appeared
to be. steady and good medium to heavy state ho«;s sold
at $7 »W(t*7 7:. per 100 Tb.
OTHER MARKETS—BY TELEGRAPH.ChlcaKO. May =6.—CATTLK—Receipts lima.ted at
15 000 head: market steady to strong: steers $5 SOW25; cows. $4©ss 7.'.: heifers. $3 ««><tj>sn 75: bulls
$4 25 I*s7.-,; calves. *3(i$7. stockera and feeders, $3 SO«$5 «.'..- HOGS—Receipts estimated at 28.000 head:market weak to 5o lower: choice heavy shipping *7 40
«ls7 50: butchers. $7 :i.'.«B »7 SO; IMrht mixed J7 100*7 •\u25a0", \u25a0 choice lirht $7 ",'o *7 30: kin* »7 30«$. 40:pl«;? »5 =.'... *«83: bulk of sale,. *7 .•..„»7 40. SHEEP—Receipts estimated at 10,000 head: mavket 10» 15clower; sheep. $3 73*zS8 80: lama* $8 7:, \u25a0< *:>*>. springUnits IS«t$11; y^ nl?«.^A^T7^-Market steady:BaSt Buttalo. Ma; -•«.-< ATTI.K -Market steady:prim" steers. 75p 57 15. VEAI^—Receipts. 500
head: market active and -.'.V l.l«her: quoted at $«»
»S7r.. HOGS—Receipts. J.IK»O head: market active and10»15e. higher: heavy. RU*IT»: mixed. »•"»$7W): Yorkers. "*7 50.. $7 7.V pis*
*'\u25a0»« J. 40: roj«h..teeobsOSO: staits. $.'.ftt«6: dairies. S,SOttt, >0.
,ai™%%
rea5rrokr t
comnn
mTo-nmTo-n:y,-=tt
sioiri^5ioiri^
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION ;Chicajro. May 2S.
—The wheat market faiTftj
'tjl.day to maintain Its record breaking pa^
-"*prices declined on liberal realizing sales, based .some extent im Improved weather conditioiis r»this country and Europe At the c?os» prirTwere a shade to J "irbeloTr yesterday's final quot^tin— Com and ".us also closed weak, but prov.sions were firm.
Extreme) nervousness marked -radlnf in th»wheat pit. prices fluctuating over a racge of iSto Be. Although ball leaders took a great d«iof wheat on •'\u25a0•ft spots, ranging sharp r*lhs»sentiment in the pit was inclined to be bear?and on every .IK" the pit was flooded by seiifc.orders. th«? execution of which bro«nht at««quick decHiiM Much of this sellin? was for tt.mint of some of tlie leaflingholders. The )b»and -Tuly dellvfiy displajcd the greatest *«^.i^.-^. altnoußii the latter option "Wined Be".of the lost *roun«l and closeii only t^c \u0084 ?4c 1».li>w the final figures of t!ie previous day. Jirhowever. showed a net loss of i»4C for tht 4r)Th« principal factor in the situation waj g,*weaklier conditions. Additional rains wer« repot*.
Ed in Southern Rtissla an 1 other &ecQog« etEurope where the crop was in need of K3*«tsr»ami in the I'nited States wet weather was qaix*general in t!ie winter wheat belt. A siacknettdemand for the .ash strain also insptrwil»irli!isentiment. During the day May gold between$1 3? and Jl V.3\ and July betwe«a t\ I*4ani$1 18'8
- The market closed heavy, with May al$1 32*6 ard July at I1I 1 17^j.
The corn market was -s-eak the entire direspecially the more deferred futures, which vanunder heavy selling pressure, owing to idaiweather conditions prevailing for the newly plaa.
Ed crop. The heaviness of wheat also prooMconsiderable Belling. Local •receipts were larj?tlian had been estimated, and this also helped \u25a0>depress the market. At the close prices were «•'ie to He. compared with yesterday's final aaoa>•Inns. May being at 75' 4<4 <- and July at ZO\e »70^c.
Liberal realizing sales caused a severe atasjIn the price of oats, the market beisg w<mthroughout the entire session. Recent raias hartjfreatly improved en conditions, it w%s »aJ4 adecline of lc in the price of cash «ats, due tote-creased receipts, prompted additional ?ales TS»market closed almost at the lowest point. vtt*prices off T»c to ;'i<\ Ma; being a: Sic and M/at MS'1
- 'Provisions were strong nearly all day beessn
of active covering by shorts in the 'fay deliver?.A continued brisk shipping demand as ras |rls>cipal bullish influence. Prices at the close w«nup 5c to 22^jbC compared, with the previous da\
September 1104 I'OH »•» ' 10>»' 10H
Corn: \u00841,-. -»j< 7514
S •::::::::::: gt g gg 3 IISeptember . . « <«!'»*" *
m^.: «| «* «, g gg«•* «•: \u2666»« ••* ':'"*
Ju!fr".: WK 10P7 1085 10M Jg»September .1097 1107 109. II
"
iS—:p KM M1(1-"
wf2 I'll:; o« S» ">:
--Sfe;::::::!^ SSS SB !5S4^METAI-S-TIN-TheIf"fn
™"ket w.. hljhnM
day with spot quoted at £188 12s hi ""lr"p"t quot at!2s M. 1..H81U- the market was dull wiw $%£ London2»©29.30p. COPPER wa8,OVS 2.m and futurw at £«1market with spot rjuoted at £«1 2s *' anrt u
K.nerally a16» 3d Locally th« market w"^,^^.. electrolyticlittle hiarher. with lake quoted atJS^iVjoSc I-BAU—at 13013.25 c and .-astiriK at li;Si sS ,'•
- '- - ,a,lv the
The tendon market was lower at "\u25a0• •*• Vade higher atmarket remained firm, ani prices v.re a -1. u,ndon4.35©4.40 c. spelter -v;.. "n"|'»",v:i.';;, 1
--IRON-The
locally the market was firm at Ma^ardfoundrj- quotedEnglish market was hi*-her. wli st.inuara t. „„,, so 2at 4>s 9d rx-cally the arkP
'"•:h-sl,-"Ls
1,-"L The market
foundry Northern quoted at f»cjg* y," k Produce Ex-for rl iron certificates on the '•""
o>r^ufln<.M doln*.change was dull and Inactive, with no t)"*'
7Msis .v.;Rejrulars are quoted »%,rV ,i"-,
'"i" $1.V(IJlti: Au-
May. «15e«ir.S0; June. I*,^.-.,-"^ October. No-cuft. *ir,fi?lt;2r.: September. ">"'
—•
vf-mber and Decenit^r. \u25a0 ir>r,.* "market for molasses
MOLASSES AM)SYRITS -Th- m.w lirgeb to the«•; firm, with quite \u25a0' Brood <^rnana- "ndeflfe. Syrups
lateness of the season." Offering! were in 1 ,^ MO_
Sew Orleans . out:-ituH:\u25a0 •'""^ ' ,1,,..,1,,...
n?1. operi
«n-aT^^urtr.i;occurre da^ theoil
-I\u25a0 unusually acth \u25a0
\u0084 a rPn|| market day. with Pri nKn<^mbef shorts, thesuit of covering by 3£r* m"* %™ t t and a betterstrength In lard, commission hou..e -;,•\u25a0 \u25a0<
* , , 7tWexport demand. The st>es f"*^^f^ October. is.ll«BS.»l< 3.700 September. ( '?'•'-' 1 «MDewnber*
-,;<>.;
«.12,-:'.«'•' November. .. M'<i..'-
ami TOO *^n, advance.6.7'Jc Unseed oil continued flrr a! '; 7.' XTi:<)l.KI-M.Refined \u0084-tr..leum »nctonßed \\ Philadelphia. 8-450,standard white, bbls. S.Jic bulk •• .I ipP,,adel n|a;bulk 4 •.>:«\u25a0: refined cases Nr
*vtr ,;, |(ic. bulk 6.50c;
10.83c: water white, New }ork. J*'B'_'J^ \u0084asrs XwPhHadelphla. 9^sc.' bulk^J^L^c^ttONSEED nil.-
-York 12.40 c; fhllaiUl'.ihia. U.SoC. «.». ''
ot s.s«i@
By &&liKht offerinps and a demand from P ai•£[%- <B
, omahalE', anT^eS Vg£Zs££®SJ^S! pgy \u25a0it
EB HAM 9i-rr,. Quoted M?^ V/v K/.HOGS Steady. yuoted "^'>ns;
OL,. ' iTT MEAIS—Pickled bellies tir•>; Q.i" e.l_ Sj '•!-•p. *
lt<TT.. 11'i^ll'.- : }- \u25a0 _ TAI.I/.W
-Pickled Quoted _ar l^ r.ARM
SCompound •t««l,-: Qt iotM;jt '»^ w=^ KUCISHe.
and B P« 1«« Tb Crystal domlnos. In
loaf r. 75c: crushed. s<k'.c: mould A, andXX XX powdered. 6.10c; Ka"I«JS-Ib and
-nfe^oncr^ .rannu dsre2T^5re2T^pow^
-coarso powdered. O.l'OC. iruii » ,-__!„ *V> cartons otand extra fine FV™1*1^;1*1^;b o^2sc: 3H-T6 bags do
fine granulated. 6.15c: 2-H.'baps do. .•-*.. &M
5.20c: b n r^E^-nnMTr.'SSdirt granulated and
dtmoni^A. io-V:Kajc.e
cf!X"No-5 4^i: No «. £«?!viVP 4 :..-.\u25a0\u25a0 No* \u2666«?:No 2. 4 «'\u25a0• . No. 8 ana 4. t.
'„\u25a0 i«nr v., 10 4.25c: So
No 7. 4.40e: No fc-f^i^^SdiivSriOc -.KoiWaadie.11. 4.20c: No12- 4.15 c Nos "ana 14. gu was a4 XX- .withdrawn^. 7 t i?« Vecilne Spot price* were
Cuba i-rntrifunal. «t *,I^.d^.-,.Tf^nrt bag* Porto Rico.
UKtr^Sc"^rSn awhaY"until£^5,, th« market This iea..!1 «o ™ \u25a0
1Th
M»l 1
ndS I.- «v andwas »\u25a0>• •• -
Pon. for th, week was a. fol-,„„.figure, in ton.: -
:nnece.pt. ™3g Bo »2.» m S8Receipt- ;;;,;;* ,i
SDg*'ook.'.:.:::::::«oa:i8oSDg*'ook.'.:.:::::::«oa:i8o .-.ti.:^.- 331.145 372.820
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.New York. May M 1003.
and 1< •"« with ais a firm market for choke Inr°
f-town order,ar#very fair distributing trad, out or t
tM. an,icomlr.K to hand much
'be.ter th
r""/^*Uo«». Inferiorprevious a^"iUlatr"om.*Ue. whit* varieties are un-
-favor the »">»r M".
nedtum. *-t
MMmmmmmhave a little surplus stock. At <»* "Tr*n"^ ..ual-iifair business, and values are steady ror^Biosl «.ual
i'"%o ?.°v^'7an Co-;ro command"^ »^*nrT«
Pdo SSS^?ai»lle?S thirds!
=L^L^c?Src7m»«. Iri'^,jssSjgii^iidt«^^^^^^fictorv firMs 20c: do seconds. lSStflUc: do
•birds.
miT'lr pkirs ..«ok. No I,10i:c: do No 2. 18 He;
%%OCHEEMXe^l«ce!pts to-day. 1.932 boxes. The demand
,-onl inie*; to show fair force, and white null JWW col-
ored f»H cream h»i not cleaned up closely, still '^'^are stead: in their views, and thr lo« rr country prices
have hud little If atiy lnnu«nce. Small «>uip <»'"•"\u25a0:arc more pl»r.tv. but continue 111 lf"o.i ilemand an1
"r.n Skims rather more P^Vbl"
}" '^^V^dand all desirable grades Kt«>H,iy. Exporters have pU kM
up a !->„\u25a0 lots of (ind.rpri.ed full cream and good value
nonl .si generally Ir, the neighborhood of tjv.ni.i"
pod cab!e: Finest Canadian, neu. 62c foi both whlta
and colored; o!.l. r.-i, for colored and 6«s f'-r »l !'.
We \u0084vot e: New-State, full cream, specials.: 13«13Vi, do colored. larK»> or small, fan.-y. >-'-='• J1
'1white.' small fancy. u>-c: do common to fair, '"i!1 'do sk-in- I', lb. kp«-.ials. He; dr. skims, fine. iM
iHtc: do fair lo good, <•>'•.. a 7 '-.c; do nmon. ..«."\u25a0:
M&SSSiIStiJSw: Sisii cas-s. Trading I.fair,
but' not active. With larger receipts th- market 1liberally supplied with most gi-adc;.. but prices areeld %te.i<iv under firm Western advice* Dlrtlea and
checks nrmei with a good demand fur prime quality.... ouote: \u25a0\u0084•\u25a0 Pennsylvania and nearby, selectedwhite fancy. I'rtw•_•«';<•; do good to choice. 25»2.'.Hf:do "brown and mixed. fancy. 24»24*ie: do fair to,-hoi.-.- 23©23V1C tp^rldltl.g sales of cxtm fancy l,en-
nerv t.to<-k htgheri Western «t«r»ec packed .••\u25a0' \u25a0••f.-s.
\u25a0>-t*i"".' \u25a0.<•\u25a0 do regular parked, extra firsts. 3SH«?33e:do firsts. 21M.fe22c: do seconds.^ 20 n 21c; .1.. >..,,ih,-.,.
bent ungraded. 21'a21' c: do undergrades. l»<stt2y!9c;dlrtlea |S«62OVc checks IStilOc.
FRI'ITS—-FRESH—
Apples and peaches in tight sup-
many)'arrived' lal™-^ Muskme-ona quiterplenty an.iJenerallj green. The two cars watermelons s.-ldDrnmntM Pineapples in very heavy; supply, oul <1«rnand \u25a0ctive ail.l prices sllghUy Inch.-. We ">"•'-
APPI-ES Northern Spy. per bi.l. .%..ii ><>. do Baldwlw»e«73; do Bon Davis. »4 508$:.: <!.; Russet. $4»
$v d.i ull kinds, common. *2RO©M»O; PBACHES.Florida per carrier $Ssrt«»3aO; STRAWBERRIES,Delaware Maryland an.! Virginia, per quart. 4'.ilo<-;
An NVirfoik \u25a0\u25a0 -i <'\u25a0\u25a0 do North farollna. .".f.iTc: MI'SK
MET.ONS. l»r rate *1»i *:;.',O: WATERMELON'S.Florida, per carlnad. '• B *!"".do per 100 «4<l I».MiPINK v PPLEH I1I 1• ' Ida per <-rnte. II"\u25a0" '»2 25; d»
Cuban »1 lOffsl >;.'. •\u25a0•\u25a0 Porto Rico. $1 !"•<!*-
HOI'S Then Is little if any Imnrovemenl In Ihereport-; •\u25a0' weather conditions on tha Pacific ('oast.
Rains are badly needed and unless worm weather setsin soon, very small crops will '\u25a0<- harvested. in NewYork State the cold weather Is still holding back theyards 1,,, otherwise they are in excellent condition.Locally there is quite .i little Imiulrv. but business
confined to small lot*, owlna to scarcity of aval ablebops We quote: Mate, l«
-prim* t.i >lee, !•• r
ib i".., it. do medium to pood. I0(f»12c: do WOT,\u0084,„,,,, da Paclfle '•\u25a0\u25a0ant. 100S. prime to choice. 100lie do medium to good, 9c; do V.107. Sfl«lc: do Ger-mHns. I!" 1- 21'd"\u25a0»••; Pacific Coast. 100»!. Ifv'.'n:
IIaV AMI STRAW—
Market continues well sus-tained on nl' grades .if timothy hay. especially lani-baled Stock of the better sorts Rye straw firm. Weon..'- HAT Timothy, prime, laree bales, per 100 IKfi-,,. do No 3 to No 1, 7." fi!>2>jc: do shipping. 8-TO7oc;lio packing. ISc: clover and clover, mixed. «0««»cBTRAW- Long rye. $1 »OrT»l 4.*; do short and tangledrye. $1. do oat, "Oc.
POULTKT—
Ai.l«K—
No far', .a.l101lof ltVe"|MtlltrThelnir unloaded to-day, as It Is a Hebrew holiday, andIn absence of business prices are 'ntirelv nominal.Son'" 11 cars have nrriv..i anr! belnv carried on thetracks. We quote: CHICKENS, broilers, per lb. 2« 1>X2c P«">WJJI m»ißHc: »•"isTFts. old and young.inu«l2c; DITCKB. 12c: i;'"K^r..Western. Be: do uoorWestern, Southern and Sont».wostern. "c: f.'-'NKVFOWLS ncr pair. Mr; PIOKONS, per pair, 2.'. n .'to.
POL'I.TRY Supplies of fresh killedfowls continue moderate, and with expectations ofsome Increase In demand In view of next Monday'sholldav holders were firmer in their views and askingV.C higher, but tradinc «o far continues moderate.Nearby fr»sh killed broilers are more plenty, but Ingoo.l demand and steady. Western broilers in mod-erate suni'lv and tine readily. Long Island and, v,.r -\u0084.r >.'- sn>-lii<r <lucl<^ more nlenty. hut In gan,\demand and steady. Squabs plenty ami slow. Infrozen poultry, there Is \u25a0 fairly Wrsce supply of me-dium sized chickens, broilers and *»ese, which sellSlowly, but most all other descriptions are prettyrM^^'ivol»*<»ned ''n frr\rn first h«nriq. \v#» ,nioff»- Fre^h|[||| i_lre'l: \u25a0RROTLFTtS. Ph|l««le'Dhla. fancy squih.per pair. <50?f7."!c; do fancy. 3 lb to pair, per lb. M.Tff40,- Penn«ylv«nl«. fin-"-- 1 '\u25ba•. :r. \u0084 •;.l.,\u25a0 W»st«rn.dry nicked ?»»SOc: FOT,S, Western dry picked,barrels. 15Vtl»Hme; do scalded. 1.". i.(fi'l«Uc: Southern,
best lots. in«il«1~c:1~c: div nicked or PC«lo>d, small andpoor 12<!?He: OLD COCKS, dry picked or scalded. 12*j-12'ic: DtTCKS. spring. Long Island and Eastern,20c: do state, Pennsylvania. et<\ 11>c; SQUABS, prime,larre whtt«. ner dozen. $2953 75; do poor dark, $1 23;
plenty and weak. Aspaiagus .nn *»n
dull. Chicory and escarul- *£^J?g£*l£o£ somestock a!s.> airn-l late aii<_' SOW low: "«"
eral supply. Other vegetable* aV}"01**-v4«5 4 <!<>POTATOES. Bermuda new. per t>b.. *•• 1M.2 "r^jfjui-Florid*, new. white. *1"\u25a0' -i*» \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' do \u25a0JJ»;ll^£,^SKdo Georgia, white. 52256H; *> Sooth ,a i,- m*_\u25a0•,$;; 7? do Georgia and *"IJ'.V'/r' ''?,;,,,, r-uik.*1;.\Mis3 5O; do New Orleans. *••©*\u25a0••
*1a.,"..-''.' state
per |x,,1T.. fe 8261273; do per bag. &*^&&Jstst.in bulk, per 1«o Ib. •*»•?«£. *• r *7&K:d?»rl«l
'
do English and Scotch, per 1»W rb bas. $1 'J^elVn waslv
SO.-&JW7S: ARTICHOKES. California. French. P^l'™ •
$35ue$4: BEETS. North r'ar»li..a £' 'orteini F^$2©s3; do South Carolina. SIS*::; d" -». }£L?,Snche.bbl. $afs:{; CARROTS. South Caro..na. per \u25a0 M>bunch51©$3; do New Organs. SL"gJ3: do 01-l. »"'',7'.'*;,$tW»2; do unwashed, per bbl or tag. *l«»i-^ J
-**
RAGES. Baltimore. Eastern Shore. ¥**S"iir"
bhland -Norfolk, per crate. W<gWc: doBSeSOc; <Jo North Carolina, per bbl crate. •»'"&h
')V'
Florida. p»r standard crate. flfiW: do "Tl *T6*«'rt^i'MßEßa South rarothi. ,'^ '\u25a0'"^ ,;T,, VKR-
sl<Ssir.o:CHIOORT and »CAm)L.E. New O. lean ppr^r
PLANTS. Florida, box. *I'<J>-#.r''V ,', fr1:*$
x iVm.o*:
h»ins. pVr 100 ID. *.V.,J7: HORSERADISH.-****£.£[$?.'***. KOHLRABI. Sej- _?"*"n'- »'V n-irhT >rKALE, rer bbl. 25«60c: '-ETT 'J-^- \u25a0<-bbl. |i««2: d.. Southern, per basket,
---. $«
'1"'
Texas, white, per crate, $1«»1 3: do "',10",10"- """liair
"do Bermuda. per crate. *1: do New Orleans '*' J,*'Jlfisl 03; do per small ..anket 7.V: do ff''"i'-Lj.,-,,:ff ''"i'-Lj.,-,,:hr.f^s2".: OKRA. Florida, per carrier.p*11 ™I®^-
-OYSTER PLANT?, per 100 bunches. $16*3; T^'Ai,..., 7
-land, large, per basket. $1IJO«*2 .W: jlo. t.^'I. *1*^.';•.1,, Baltimore, lure-, per basket. *.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;*-.
»«ket *1«$1 12«S1 37: d.-> Eastern Shore, small. per ba!k rjo
*'?!SI :...; do Virginia, law. per lar^ basket. $1 "*-; ''.'per small basket. $1«»1 56: do sn.all. per 522h^Sv!
--(1 7.V PARSNIPS! J 8*-'^
PARSL.K*. New Orleans, rurly. per bbL »f»*»:2£plain. *20*3; RADISHES, nearby. per 10(>.VjlIl h'*_r,<r50. RHUBARB, nearby, per 100 bun.-he. . JJ "*•••ii1';-"^:1';-"^:MOSS nearby. p^r ion buncb«-s -.\u25a0\u25a0•,-•: .-J }'.l\:l*BEANS. North Carolina, wax. per third basket. t.p*--'»:,i., ,rr»en. SI 25«51 50: do South Carolina. u\ _*l -•''.:\u25a0do Kreen. T6c«sl 2T.:do wax. per larz* basket. ...rSJI .S^do ireen 7Sc«sl 25: do Geonria. wax. per basket ...cfSir,o;do
7.'..;51 «lo NewFlorida, wax.
SPI>A<J^.«lrt erecn TBcOtV do New Orlear«. Ji'&Sl 25: bPI>A< H.X per W»I*'50c««l FQrAPH Hubb-rd. per ibT^.tl .vn,522.-.: .1" marrow. $1 608f26ft; white per bo*.
SlfiSlSO; do yelJow crookneck. Coresl: TT RMF'S Can-
n,la rutabaga, r^r lac. »0r«$1 IS: do other >-utabaz^P^r bbl or ba*. W)c©Sl:
.., white, per IJM bunches a.«7Sc: TOMATOES. Florida. per oarrlpr ««2^WATEKCREK?. P-r io<> bnnche*. : /-'*' W»: 'I"M-
BPBfj bot^o.u:r fancy, r-^r .ir.zen. r^gfiOc: do per box.
$16*3; MUSHROOMS, hotho»«e wblt*. iar^1 r*;; T^-7T,«.«hc: do brown. larK-. «3»7Sc: do small. 40060c:nwtTOß' hothoi'so. r-er tb. 10615 c.MII.X AND CREAM—The -xchanee price to sh:p-
rr-rx In the 2>V zon» was r<-du<-e»l to 2V \u25a0 tuart n"t «t;, «(^,.|hl m«: m of the ezrhanse h»M on May 2".
effectire on May 21. The cnt. due to the cool weather.
had little effect on the natural Increase at thl« «eaf«Tl.
VJio receipts of milk and cream tn 4ft quart "arts for tne
week ended May 22 were as follows:
Erie «.»2.°
24harm, i^ ,-»
I-ackawanna .. tV?^V !SNew Tor* Central (lon*haul. 44.5.* ££New York Cenrral tHarle.-r.> IXOrtJ JjJ,),)n
hft v..-- »^ 'SHomer namsdell T.me 2- 99 JUii
New Haven 2.-5 T'-iOther sources
- —»••"
Tot.;. ... 2715"2 lsftTf>
NF.W-Y~*tK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1909.head: market st<?a<3y and V nigherr Vateh.-, -i.»
-pert. $7 \u25a0">.')-& $7 60; common, 5 \u25a0>••*VI4* ?*» I®*.Market active and stroug: quoted it r>Eft?***soring lamb* active and atea quoted at t^VS?*5**
Kansas <'it;.. May—
CATTLE-- ™
1 head, including 1.100 Southerns-. Bark»t > **!•lower: choice export and dressed beef itM^* *»Ij«ST: fair ti> good. *\u25a0"• OJ« 33. Western
—"**!*<•?$»-, T.".. stockers and feeders. M2j«CT|7* *«»steers. *4 :\u25a0•\u25a0 .10: Southern cows. *34«L,?2«»3
j five cows. f::-..1'<»J«H0: native heifers. »4»X«S» :>c*:: -<n\u25a0s.-.-.-.. calves. $4« 75. H' R,!SJ*;>£head: market strong: to 5- higher: top i"Jlf? \u25a0«
'of sales. *6M8«41: heavy. $7 30®tT «-« ;Iand butchers. *7O.Vrts7 4O: light. »« •KMT,.I**?i J.->7r.©J«7.V SHEEP— Receipts. 3.000 Wi- Kfc: strong to l"c higher; lambs. $7 2.'&11>. \u0084jS; r"-*"*BI Tj?7..f>: wethers. USBWS*; ewes. «4 aocS*"' *»•!• ers and feeders. S3SO*S: Tetaa mutton. |l«Jf*»
Union Stork Yards. Plttst>ur*. May a»£-Lrl^i*--S.: Supply light, steady: «-hoice. $6»«I»rr 1J- nri'**•£-•
! tft~."
SHEEP— -.-:\u25a0 light,slow on «li«e» „*\u25a0 tt*iambs: prime withers. *rt20© J« .75; culj, *"•«:c,'$J»>o*»s4: lambs. *.•>©s« 50. VEALrALVt« t» i31»3.M<»;s Receipts light, active ,rtd higher- DrN.^l1*
I ies. *77Offs7 7.-.: mediums. $7 «:.© 17 <M-uP^s* ***»ers. *7 :.o a*7 light Takers. *7 ftrr'<0?*Pr 'wa»3*7 20: rn'iKhs. ti;a Jtf. 7.1
** . • KP. t-•»I Toledo. May 2«.
—CLOVERPEED
—Ca»fc ml**,,
'! toher. *>•.«•"•- December. «-•\u25a0«.-. March. MT?vV»:|3*! *5«7'.; No 3. *5 40. _ - *'X» \
12
THE MARKETS