THE OMAHA DAILY TTfiE: SUNDAY, JULY fi, 100.1.
1J
i
u
1
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
7'nme of Bniiness for tht Pint Six
Months Larger Than Ever Before.
REDUCTION IN FREIGHT RATES ON SUGAR
Jobbers Prrpnrlna; for ni Fall Bnsl
icm and Are I ruin Hallroads to
Dallil Larger Frelalit Depots to
Business conditions during the first half
of the present year have ricen most satis
factory to Omaha Jobbers and manufac
turers. There have, of course, been tem
porary setbacks, but these always occur,
and ti may SMfHy be said that taking all
things Into consideration there has been
less to complain about so far this year than
during any corresponding period. 80 far
as can be learned, business In practically
all lines, both wholesale and retail, has
been In a very healthy condition and a big
Increase over last year Is noted. That, of
course, means that all previous records
have been broken. Not only that, but the
outlook for the Inst half of the year Is very
ancnuraalng. K-w people are worrying
about the outcome of the corn crop and
attention Is called to the fact that Ne
braska never yet lost a crop from the ef
fects of too much rain. With anything like
normal condition the remainder of the
summer those who are posted on crops say
that no one will have cause to complain,
and another good corn crop means an
enormous fall business.
From thl time on Jobber, of course,
devote prnctlcallv all of their attention to
fall huslnes". ftetaller buy very little
summer stuff after thl dale, but on the,
contrary trv to get rid of what they have.
Borne shipments of fall goods have already
been minie and preparations are rapldlv
going forward for shipping out all the
advance orders during the next six week
or two months. Traveling men are out
after more business and according to the
reports received they are meeting with very
gratifying results. Retailer have been
doing a rushing business during the list
few weeks and ss a result they are willing
to buy liberally for fall.
In snenklng of the prospects for a record
breaking fall business, a prominent jobber
said that the feature that worried him the
most was the lick of facilities on the pnrt
of the nllroad for handling freight, lie
railed attention to the fuel that Jobbers
have been Increasing the capacity of their
houes and In that way kenln up with the
growing trade. The railroads, however,
with nos'lhlv one exception, tvtve not ma
terially Increased the size of their freight
depots In manv yesrs. As a result even
during the dull period thev hn'-e all the
hulness they can handle and (lurlnar the
,iisy season thev ere simply swamped. In
his 'opinion, what Omaha needs more tnnn
any other one thing Is larger freight depots.
Groceries In Big Demand.
Wholesale grocer report the demand for
their line of good a being exceptionally
heavy for this season of the year. In fact
many of the houses have had to work their
men overtime In order to give their custom
ers prompt service. 4
The market Is still In a good healthy
condition, with prices on practically all
lines good and firm. The sugar market I
In practically the same position it w;i a
week ago, but the selling price has been
reduced 5c per 100 lbs. This Is not due to
any decline In the market on raw, but
to a reduction In the freight rates on sugar
from the seaboard to he Missouri river.
The demand haa been very heavy, taking
Into consideration the fact that the fruit
crop was damaged by the late frost, and
present prospects are that there will be a
brisk trade for some day to come.
The market on bean Is strong and fancy
hand picked stock Is quite scarce. The
cheaper grades, such as discolored and rain
damaged goods, nre being offered at lower
price, .
The cheese market I strong and an ac
tive demand Is reported. All offerings in
fact, are being freely taken from the fac
tories at full prices. Little If any change
In quotation is looked for In the near fu-
tUThe demand for dried fruits continues
heavy. This applies to peaches, apricots,
apples and prunes. The new crop of apri
cots is slightly higher than a week ago,
the advance amounting to about Me.
The canned goods market is still In a
strong position and several lines have
scored an advance during the week under
review. Corn in particular Is strong, with
an advancing tendency, and peas are firm
at the last advance. It I stated that some
packers of peaa are a much ss fl 1 per cent
short In their deliveries of standard goods".
There has been no change In the rice
situation. - Desirable grades are very scarce
and offered In mall quantities.
Cotton Goods Aetlro and Firm.
The threatened advance In cotton good
have caused many well Informed retailer
to lay In large stocKs or iapie guous wnii
vMch Omaha, house are well supplied.
Advances In prints and leading staples have
been Imperceptible during the last six
months, while the cost of raw cotton ha
advanced fully. 40 per cent. It is said, how
ever, that the price change are not now
considered a serious as the threatened
shortage of goods. Many leading manu
facturer have declined to make goods at
-present price, owing to the scarcity and
high cost of cotton. As a result a great
many of the mill have closed down. Mer
chant who have kept themselves posted
have decided that owing to these conditions
cotton goods at present quotations are gooa
xriTiM And bnvn been niacins' liberal
orders. It is thought that buying will be
still heavier from this time on. There
hava. been no Quotable changes during the
i week under review, but leading Omaha
Jobber look lor many during in nri nan
of July.
in reaa rd to the condition of trad In
feneral. Omaha dry goods Jobber find that
hey have had the largest spring business
this year on record. The advance order
business on fall goods has also been un
precedented, and on account of the tx
ceilent agricultural outlook the business of
the remainder of the year Is expected to
be fully a large a for the first half. Col
lection continue very sausiaciory.
Normal Hardware Trade.
Thin is nothing particularly new to re-
tort rea-ardina the hardware situation.
Price are in Just about the same position
they were a week ago and the general mar
ket can best be described by calling it firm
nit Active.
Local Jobber report trade a being of
normal proportions for this season of th
vur All simile and seasonable goods are
moving freely and, a compared with last
year, JonDers nave no oumiimim. w iiikp.4.
business with them has been steadily In
creasing, the same ss with wholesalers In
dihr lines. . Agricultural Implements.
binder twine, wagons and buggies are also
selling to good advantage. So long a the
corn crop continue In good condition all
implements used in me cultivating anu imr
veatintr of the croo will be in big demand.
Dealer are looking fur a big trade In farm
wagon. ,
Oxford Moving Better.'
There was a much better demand for
oxfords last-week than at any time so far
this season, that 1 so far u the retailer
Is concerned. The Jobbers nre of course
practically through with summer lines. It
now look as though merchants will clean
out their summer stocks in good shape and
go into the fall season with fully as light
Stocks as usual.
Kail business i coming along very nicely
Traveling men are taking good orders every
day and are far ahead of their last year'
record.
The leather market I in practically the
same condition it haa been for some little
time past. Price are good and Arm and
some line are a little higher than they
were a short time ago. The outlook is for
a continued Arm market for some time to
come.
Frail and Vegetable.
Increased receipt and lower price tell
the story of the market on staple lines of
fruits and vegetables. As will be seen
from the quotation in snother column the
variety of fruits Is very large and quota
tions on a number of different lines are
considerably lower.
Watermelons from Georgia and Florida
arrived - last week and are selling at 40
rents each and )k cent per pound re
spectlvely. The quality is about the iam
as unuil at this time of year. New po
tatoes are down to 76 cents per bushel, with
rruei'cta for still lower prices in the near
mure, old potatoes are scarce and the
supiilv will soon be exhausted. Practically
everything in the vegetable line is selling
lower than it was a week ago.
The egg market Is atamt th same as It
was a we.k ago, but the loss off Is much
heavier, owing to the warmer weather
Hens, however, are a little lower, but the
demand for spring chickens has kept the
price up to lf17 rents, Butter Is also a
little weakttr than It was a (ew days ago
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, July t-Bank clearing for th
wee are;
1i$. 19"t
' Monday $1.43 340 TJ tl,0K.M.7
Tuesday .V t.gno.m 43 l,lsit.u7 t4
Wednesday 1S .Ml W 1,X 9 1
Thursday l.lst.7 U 1.2nti.17 M
Friday i.4-i.;0 64 1.617.U7 8
$6,UM.7I U $6.4v.lUj ill
Increase. $354,882.71
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
C ondition ( Trade and Quotations on
tapte and Fancy Frodare.
EaOS Fresh stock, loss off. 101SHc.
1-1 V K POl LTHY-IIens, 7yljc; spring
chickens, per lb., lVf17c; roosters, ccord
Ing to sgc, iube; turkeys, 13'ultc; duck, f,i$
7c: geese, 6ii7c.
BI TTER Packing stock. HfrMV; choir
dairy. In tubs, irKl,c; separator. iijJle.
FRESH FISH-Kresh caught trout, 94c;
pickerel, 8c; pike, c; perch, tic; buffalo 7c;
blueftsh. 11c; whltetlsh, to; salmon, l&c; had
dock, lor; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, ltc; lob
sters, boiled, per lb., iftc; lobsters, green,
per lb., Ztr; bullheads, lie; catfish, 14c: Mark
baas, VSuSh-; halibut, pic; shad roe. 4Cc per
pair, roe shad, fl each; crapple, 12c; her
ring, tk?; perch, 6c; white bass. 10c; blueflns.
Sc.
PR A N Per ton. 115.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
rollers' association: t'holce No. I upland,
llMfl; No. 2. $i.Bn; medium, W.00; coarse,
17.60. Rye straw, $7.Au. These prices sre for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair and receipts light.
t'OHN-. '
OATS I0C.
HYE-.No. 2, 60c.
VEGETABLE.
OLD POTATOES Home grown stock, per
bu., 4HI&50C.
NEW POTATOES Southern, per bu., 75c
PAHSI.EY-Per do, bunches, JOc.
PARSNIPS Per bu., 40c.
CUCl.'MBERB Per do., 60c; home grown,
SJe.
BEANS Home grown, wax. per market
basket, 6c; string, per market basket, iic.
PEAS Home grown, per market basket,
65e.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dor..
60c.
CABBAGE New California, per lb.. 2c.
TOMATOES Mississippi, per 4-baskot
crate, 80c.
RHUBARB-Per lb., lc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2 50.
ONIONS-New California dry, per lb., 2c;
Texas, per lb., 2e
CELERY Michigan, per do., 25c.
FRUITS
STRAWBERRIES Colorado, $3.00.
BLACK RASPBERRIES Per 24-qt. case,
$3.
RED RASPBERRIES Per 4-pint case,
$3 00.
BLACKBERRIES Per 24-quart case. $160.
APRICOTS California, per box, $1.40.
PEACHES California, per box, $1.15?1.28.
PLl'MS California. Clvman. per dox.
$1.26; Goose plums, per 24-qt. box, $2.
CHfc.KK1.Kt5 California, wnit ana dibck,
per 10-lb. box, i.
CANTALOl'PK California, per crate. $6;
Texas, per crate, $3.
APi'l-KS Piew stock, Yt oil., 7PC.
WATERMELONS Georgia. 40c each;
Florida, per lb., lc.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c;
Turkish, per 18-lb. box, 18c.
.ILI.l . 1 1 ' ' 1 11. '1 1 . . 1 " 1 miivj, ...
76 and smaller sizes. $4: for 100 and lnrger
sizes, $3.25; Mediterranean, all sixes, $3.Ux9
25: Jaffa. I3.26tt3.50; fancy blood, per nan
box, (2; St. Mlckes, or paper rlne, all Blzes,
$3.60(4.00.
LKMUINH uaiuornia rancy, sw to anu
tses, $5; 240 to 270 sixes, $4.00(34.60; Mes-
nas, K.
DATES Persian. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per ctae of 30-lb. pkgs., $3.23.
piNEAiTLEft-norwa, vi.is; cuDan, w su.
MISCELLANEOUS
MAPLE! SL'UAH Ohio, per lb., 10c;
POPCORN Per lb., ac; shelled, 4a
VIirifQ HTn 1 .......... HI .. . XI.. Q irVAS n
I. CT 1. V, 4 VTfV, v.. . ,
(Vxc; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. i salted, 7c; No.
1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., 6Sac; cry suited hides, mui-c;
sheep pelts, 250j75c; horsehldes, $1.6&2.au.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 oft shell, per lb..
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. i soft shell.
per id., lie; xmo. 2 nam sneu, per 10., nc.
Brazils, per lb.. 12c: Alberts, per lb.. 12c:
almonds, soft shell, per lb.. 16c: hard shell.
per id., lac; pecans, targe, per id., li'-jcj
small per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per do., 61c;
chestnuts, per lb., loc; peanuts, per lb..
5Vic; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
ii.uu.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
((.notation of the Day on Varloni
Commodities.
NEW YORK. July 8. The grain and pro
vision markets were closed In anticipation
of the Fourth.
HOPS Dull: state, common to choice
najShc: 1901. 14nl7c: oldsT 6(7r9c: Pacific
coast, liiuz, iBWtfio; iwu, ivaiic; oius, s
0c.
HIDES Steadv: Galveston. 0 to 25 lb..
18c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., lc; Texas, dry,
24 to 30 ids., ne.
LEATHER Steadv: hemlock sole. Buenos
Ayree. light to heavy weights, acid, 240
26W.C.
B UTTER Receipts. 5.926 pkgs.: steady;
tate dairy. 16Hfi20c; creamery. 16H20tyc.
l.nDcau neveijfin, u,ow (jab... uuii.
state, full cream, fancy, large ana mall,
colored and white, W40.
EGGS Reoelpts. 9,329 pkgs.; Irregular;
western, extras, 18Vc; western, seconds to
firsts, 15017c.
POULTRY Alive, easy: western spring
chickens, 16c: fowls, 12c; turkeys, 12c;
aressea, wean; western Drouers, 11x4 ioc;
fowls. 12c; turkeys, 13floc.
METAL Copper declined aoout i in
London, with spot there cloalng at 56 7s 6d
and futures at 56. Locally copper was
quiet and unchanged, with lake and elec
trolytic quoted at $14.26Q14.50 and casting
at $14. -Tin declined 2s 6d on spot in Lon
don, closing' there at 126 17s 6d for that
delivery, while futures were unchanged at
123 17s 6d. The local market was quiet
at $27.8728.12tt. Lead declined la 3d in
Iimlnn to 11 13a 9d. Locally lead was
unchanged at $4.11. Spelter was unchanged
In London at 20 6s, but was unchanged
nere at z6.lZWaii.Z6. iron ciosea at 02s a in
Glasgow and at 46s 6d in Mlddlesboroiwh.
Locally Iron was quiet and uncnanged,
with No. 1 northern foundrv Quoted at
tl9.604T2O.00. No. 1 northern foundry at $18.50
4T19.0O and No. 1 southern and No. 1 south
ern soft foundry at $19.0CKffl9.50.
Liverpool Grata Market.
T TlfWOOCiAT T . . 1 .. A XXI HIT IT Qnnl
l.L V 1 . I, V'll. .fill? V.
dull; No. 3 red western winter, 6s 2d; No.
1 northern, snrlna. 6a 5d: No. 1 California.
6a 6Vid. Future dull; July, 6 6Vd; Septem
ber, 6s 3d.
Lwnn-jjwi, .nr. , nmviii.u ....... . ,
lOd. Future dull; July, 4 8Vid; September,
4 ba; uctoDer, nominal.
Cotton Market.
TirlTTlTlAAT T . . I .. A POTTH XT anA 4
limited demand; price lower; American
middling fair. 6 5"d; good mldd Ing. e.58d;
mldd'.lng t.42d: low middling. 6.16d; good
ordinary, 5.86d; ordinary, 5h6d. The sales
or tne day were j.uuu oaies, 01 wnicn a
were for speculation and export nd In
cluded 1,400 American. Receipts, 2.0U0 bales.
Including 800 American. Futures opened
1 ..1 . ....... , ,(,,. & ...1.. n.l,I4lln
cur , aim . i..n. ...... , , .... . , v u . , ....u.i.i.k,
T . . 1 .. U r,rJ. 1 , , 1 .. n a OZA.
A. .u. ...... Q un.t... C OT.A . C.
ber and October, S udd; October and Novem-
v - e i ' .1 . V. . I T 1... t n
urr, v.tJUi ..uvvuiuri aim .clciii 1171 , u.pov
l.34d; December and January, 6,27d; Janu-
M I ... ... . r 'If .. I A.' J . T . .. V ...
ary anu rvi'iuBry, o.o'ixu..ju, reuiunry
and March, a.24'a3.25d; March and April,
.24d.
Trad la Grata Fatnres.
NEW ORLEANS. July 4 Th board of
trade Is considering the Idea of establish
ing a department for trading In grain fu
tures. General Lafe has already appointed
a committee to look into the feaslbl ity of
future trading. New Orleans Is now the
chief grain exporting city of the United
Slates, and grain men think they should
be given a chance to hedge on deliveries
In New Orleans, Instead of being obliged
to use the Chicago or St. Louis market.
-Wool Market
LONDON. July 4. WOOL Trading is
quiet In view of the opening of the fourth
series of auction sales on Ju'y 7. Imports
during the week have been: New South
Wales, 19.121 pounds; Queensland, 3.374
pounds; Victoria, 4,6"6 pounds; South Aus
tralia, 47 pounds; New ZeaJand. 13,292
rounds; Cape of Good Hope and Natal,
511 pounds, and elsewhere, 1,540 pounds.
Kansas City Live Slock Market.
KANSAS CITT, July 3. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 800 head natives, 400 Texans; calves,
I'll natives. 40 Texans. Market about
steady. Choice export and dreis.'d beef
steers, $4 StxyS lU; fair to good, M.W3-4 50;
stcK'Wers and feeders. 32.7aiif6y; western fed
leers, 13 ;oy40; Texas and Indian steers.
82 7b-!43 Tf: Texas cows. 32 3 10: native
ciws. 33-00$r4.1f: native hflfer. $I.10S4 8i;
rannr;s. ll.UHiif SO; bulls. l-.04 1o; calves.
t2 75t)600. Receipts for the week, 23,04)
head cattle. 4.0UO calves.
HIH1S-Receipt. 5 700 head. Market
teady. Top. 35 90; bu'k ot sales, $5 S5tt
1. 70; heavy, 55(i5 70; mixed packers. $5 t;i
115: light. l6-(iSo; Yorkers, 85T5a6S6;
pies. t5.4t5.0. Receipts for the week, 34, OX)
SHEEP AND LA M RS Receipts, , 1100
head. Msrket slow and weak. Native
lamba, 33 n 45; western lambs, t3.nuti-6.75;
fed ewes. 33 0ii5 00; Texas clipped yearlings,
l2t.uo.le; Texas clipped sheep, fcJOMibiiO;
tcxaers and feeder. t3Ufi4 00. Receipts
for the week, ll.OnO head. No market to
morrow. ft. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSFPH. Mo July t, CATTLE Re
ce pis. 1.073 head. Weak. Natives. 84 16tf
5ui. cows and heifers. 2flu4 1&; Blockers
and feeder. J0Ou4 3.
HOGS Receipts. 4 W head.' "teady.
Light. 15 tn 6 77, ; medium and heavy,
ti" Wi5 75: bulk. 55'i5 75.
811 EKP AND LAMBS Receipt. head.
Weak to fewer.
hew tor k to ks ao doidh,
Exchange Practically Deserted, K eve
Low Level of Rale Resnltlnsj.
NEW TORK, July I. Many member of
the stock exchange who hsd petitioned
the board of governors to make today a
holiday Ignored the session today and went
out of town. The handful of members who
sttended the session today traded among
themselves almost exclusively, and there
was scarcely sn echo of the outside wor'd
In the board room. As a consequence to
day's dealings fell below shares to a
new low level of activity for the year. The
fact that the grain and provision markets
were closed for a holiday Increased the
apathy in the stock market, owing to She
large Importance attached at this time to
the progress of the crops. Whatver specu
lative Interest wss diverted from the field
seemed to go Into the cotton market, which
divides with It at present the chief specu
lative interest. There wa feverish activity
In the cotton market over the publication
of the government s estimate of the con
dition of the crop ss of June 25. But the
cornered condition of the staple leaves lit
tle room for Just Inferences of crop condi
tions from the price movement. The Im
provement In the condition of the crop
since the last report was received with
satisfaction in the stock market. Neither
this Influence nor any other caused any
thing but a trivial movement of price.
The bank statement was without apprecia
ble Influence, although the showing wss a
weak one. The Increase in loans wa mod
erate, In view of the heavy operations of
the turn of the fiscal year, but the decrease
of t4.b02.9oO In cash reserves wa a disap
pointment. Of this $3,012,000 went to the
sub-treasury, the operations of that Insti
tution having failed to reflect the govern
ment Interest disbursement until today,
when It had a debit at the clearing house
of $1,051,125. There axe said to have been
large shipment of money to New Orleans,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Boston and Canada
during the week. There were very few
reatures in tne market, t he drop to 80 of
Hocking Valley wa explained by the of
ficial announcement of 1H5 for the pooled
common stock, constituting a majority of
the Issue, with no provision made for the
minority stockholders. These minority hold
er at one time cherished the hope of a
guarantee or 44 or t per cent dividends.
The announcement of an advanced rate of
express charges was followed by a fall of
1 points in L nitea Mates express. Demand
for remittance by tomorrow's steamer
advanced the rate of sterling exchange,
and the figures of the week's export of
5 rain showing a decrease of several hun
red thousand bushels, the sagging tend
ency of the early part of the day gave
way to a hardening later in the day. The
closln. was firm.
The oond market wa dull end Irregular.
Total sales, par value. $l,9n0,000.
Following are the quotations on the New
York Stock exchange:
Atrhtson "H8t. Paul 1M
no pia ao pra 177
Bal. At Ohio...
. tie- o. PaulAc t
. 3 So. Railway MVi
.194 do pM 18
.li iTexai A Pacific JH
. n Toledo, St. L. & W. 25
. :'V do pfd 43
. 41 ll'nlon Paclflo 1S
. itW do pfd a
do pfd
Canadian Paclflo ...
('antral of N. J
Chi-a. A Ohio
Chicago & Alton...
do pfd
Chicago & O. W...
do lat pfd
Chicago A N. W...
Chicago Tor. A Tr.
do pfd
KtWabaah US
.170
do pfd 49
II
24
T
wnMllnl at U. Ej. . . . II
Wla. Central
204
C. C. C. 8t- L.
lAdama Ex
..121
..190
..110
..190
.. 64
.. 8Va
.. Sa
.. 10
.. S4
.. 234
.. S9?i
.. 49
.. 1
..1314
.. 86
.. 5W
.. K
... 16
..1M
..17
... 14t,
.. 7
... 43
.. 76
.. 39H
... 17
.. S6
.. V
..
.. 62
..
..107
.. 14
.. T4
.. 22
.. T7
... 62
.. f
.. SS
... 13
.. 49
... 0:,
,.. (1
... 14
Colorado so 17H American Ex
do lat pfd ex United Statu Ex.
do M pfd J1 Wella-Farao Ex..
pel. & Hud. on mviAmal. Copper
Del. L. A W...
.Ui lAmer. Car r...
Denver & R. O....
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
Id do pfd
13 Amer. Lin. Oil....
W Pfd
C7Amr. Locomotive.
do 2d pfd...
btj ao pra
Great Nor. pfd 170 (American g. R.
Hocklna. Valley
1 do pfd
do pfd
llllnoia Central .
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
K. C. Southern .
do pfd
. m I Amer. Sugar Ref.
.lS3iAnae. Mlulng Co..
. J7 Urookljrn R. T
. 4VColo. Fuel tc Iron
. 13 Columbua eV H. C.
. al rona. Gaa
.111 lOen. Electric
l,. a n.
Manhattan L 13 Inter. Paper
aiei. bu kj ao pra..
Minn. St. L
80 1 Inter. Pump....,
Mo. Pacific .
M , K. T.
.102441 PM
. aa-. National Rlarult
do pfd..
4kiatlonal Lead
Nat. II y. of Mex 20 No. American .
do pfd..
4(1 .Pacific Mall
K. T. Central
Norfolk W
do pfd
Ontario W
PennejrlTanta
P., C. C. & St. L.
Reading
do tat rfd
do Id pfd
Itock lafand Co...
do pfd
St. L. S r
do lat pfd
do td pfd
St. L. 8. W
do pfd...........
k Offered.
.. 1J6 H People' Gaa
.. ee.Preaaed g. Car
.. u do pfd
.. !6 Pullman P. Car...,
..Ittfc.Republlc steel ....
.. 7a I do pfd
.. elWRHbbr oli
..S3 do Pfd
.. 40 Tenn. Coal a Iron
S3VU. 0. Leather..
71
tl
7J
do rfd.
V. S. Rubber
do pfd
1
U. 8. Steel...
17S!
do pfd.
Mlaweetero I'nlen
New York Money Market.'
NEW YORK, July S.-MONET-On call,
easier at 1H; close, IW-; time money.
Arm; 60 days. 30 days and 90 days, 4; four
months, 6. Prime mercantile paper, IWd
5&4per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm at 487.35
487.40 for demand and at 486.2041 ''485.26 for
60 days; posted rates, $4.86 and t4.88Vi; com
mercial hills, $4.85.
SILVER Bar, 63c; Mexican dollars. 41c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
(regular.
The closing Quotations on bonds are, a
follow:
U. I. ret. la, reg...
do coupon
do la, reg....,
do coupon
do new 4a, reg..,.
do coupon
do old 4a, reg
do coupon
do 6a. reg
do coupon
AtihUon gen. 4a....
do ad). 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4a
do 3a
do oonv. 4a
Canada Bo. la
Central of Oa. 6a...
do la tne
Chea. Ohio 4a..
Chlcazo & A. aa..
.104 L A N. unl. 4a
.106 Mex. Central 4a
.107w!Mex. Can. la inc
.10a Minn. St. L. 4a...
.135 M , K. a T. 4a
.isni do sa
.110 N. Y. C. gen. ta...
.110. N. J. C. gen. 5a
.lulVNo. Pacific 4a
.lt)iti do ae
.14 In. a w. cou. 4a....
. Reading geu. 4
1H. St. L. a I. M. a. 6a..
. Vl at. U S. P. 4a....
.l(Xist. U a. w. la
.10614,. do a i
.In6 8. A. A A. P. 4a
. 7 I So. PaclBe 4a
.104 6o. Rallwar 6a
. i4jTeae A Pacific la..
. :vt., st. l. a w. 4a.
e
764
I
lOu
7
61
69
12a
101
1114
ia
96
HI
N
1
7
76
7
lit
116
77
10
US
106
71
C, H. Q. B. 4a..
C, M a t P 4a..
C. ft N. W. con. 7a
C , R. I. a P. 4a...
C C C t 81 I . .
.mi union racinc 4a
.13j(,l do conv. 4a
.1034 Wabaah la
. 7 do la
. 80 do deb. B
. l!Weat Shore 4a
. 7 . Wheel, a L. B. 4a...
. 7iWla. Central 4a
. 4 Con. Tobacco 4a
.10 Colo, fuel 6a
.105
Chicago Tor. 4a
Colorado So. 4a
Denver A R. U. 4a.
Erie prior lien 4a...
do general 4a
F. W. D. C. la..
Hocking Val. 4a...
x Offered.
10744
. to
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, July
cent; time loans,
closing prices on
3. Call loans, 34$44 per
4H'So per cent. Official
atocK una bond:
Atrhtson 4a
Men central 4a..
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boaton a Albany
Boaton A Me
Amalgamated 64
.iiinkti.m fa
. 1
.
.17
Calumet A Hecla....460
t-entennlal a... 1
t opper Itange '. ..
Ilnmlnton Coal ..
"ranklln
lale Rovale
.... 69
....100
Boaton Elevated ...
N. r.. N. H. A H..
I n Ion Pacific
U,i. Central
.... I
1
.... 7
. ai Mohawk
. 2JW old Dominion ...
.Itl'.i Oaceola
.ll irarrol
,1324, guincr ,.
. '4,iranla ga Copper.
.174 Tamarack
. zrrrlmountaln
. 3 Trinity
.10i t'niled Statea ...
. MS t'tah ,
. al Victoria
. 65 Winona
. 47. Wolverine
. 6Daly Weat
.... 4S
.... II
.... 64
.... tl
.... at
American Sugar ...
do pfd
American T. A T...
Dominion I. A S....
Gen. Klectrlc
laa. Electric
At iiM
... 1
. ...1116
.... 84
.... 61
.... tl
.... 28
.... 4
t'nlted Fruit
U. S. Steel
dn pfd . .
'eatlngh. Common..
Adventure
Allouea
... s
... 7
... 41
ev Vorls Minim Quotntlons.
NEW YORK, July S.-The following are
the quotation on the New York Slock eg-
;jin.iie,vj
Adama Con IS (Little Chief
Alice 26 nonlarlo 4ie
Bree: 10 Ophlr leg
aHrunawlck Coo 4 Phoenix a
Comatock Tunnel 7 Potoal it
Con. Cal. A Va 1S Savage i
Hora Silver lot Sierra Nevada 41
Iron Silver 11.1 IMmall Hopes it
Lradvllle Cos I iStandard tM
jt Offered.
Foreign Klaanclal.
LONDON. July 4. Money wa obtainable
on Dm rowers terms in tne msrket today.
Supp'.les will be largely Increased next
week by the payment of dividends. Bril
liant weather depleted the attendance on
the stock exchange and the approach ot
the settlement restricted business. Consols
were easier on profit-taking. Americana
were idle and featurelens, but prices were
fairly steady. (J rand Tmr.!: had a good
tone. Kaffir sagged.
PARIS. July 4 Trading on the bourse
todav was restricted, exenf In l' rl . 1 1 ,. .
In which there was a steady gain. At the
close stocks were firm throughout the list.
The private rate of discount wa t 13-18 per
cent. Three per cent rentes. t',t l&c for ac
count. Exchange on London, 26f 13c for
cnacas.
bh-KLIN, July 1 Business on the bourse
today wss very quiet and there was no
change from yesterday's quotatlqn. Ex
change on London, 2tn Sopfgs for checks.
Llscount rates, short bills, 4 per cent;
three months' bills, 27a per cent.
8lsx City Live stock Market.
, BIOl'X CITT. Ia.. July 3.-8neclal Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts. lrtu; killers.
eak; beeves. 4iM"i5ti; cows, bulls and
RilxtMl, 32.iY4j41.2b; Blockers and feeders, 32.7S
tj4i. calves and yearlings, Hfmylnu.
HOGIs Receipts, 4.otaj; market steady;
selling, 6.AJjf at; bulk. i ti.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK. MARKET
Cattl BeoeipU Verj Light and Prices Did
Hot Show Much Change.
HOGS GENERALLY FIVE CENTS LOWER
gmall Rnn of Sheep an4 Lambs, and
While Some gale Were Perhaps
gaade Easier, the Market Wa
Xot Far from Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, July t.
Receipt were:
Cattle. Hogs, bneep,
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday...
Official Friday
Five days this week. 16.742 49.432 10,241
Same days last week....l9.SlaJ 644 13.2M
Same week before 28.810 27.9UO 5.4M
Same three weeks ago... 18, 145 52.859 10,252
Same four weeks sgo... .24,378 fct.7 6.792
Same day last year 7.2W) 86.999 17,944
HECEH'TS OU THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hog and sheep at South Omalia for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year: 1903. 1902. Inc. Dec.
Cattl 507. 7b9 370.9.8 199,84$
Hogs L2,5i4 LSnaot T5.2S1
Sheep 5tl,t70 430,422 131.148
Average price paid for hogs at South
Omaha tor the last several da with com
parisons: Date. I 1903. 1902. 1901. 1900. 11899. 1898. 11897.
June 14.
June Id..
June 17.,
June 18.,
June 19.
June 20.
6
6 9411
6 97 I
5 94
BI
1 m
5 77,
4 89
t Ml II 77
I 62 t 90
I Ul 84
I 8 801
S6l I
1 711 a tol
M 8 1
I 65 1 8 72
3 ti
t 22
a 18
a n
3 la
3 15
3 21
8 ll
3 26
3 23
a it
3 61
3 24
3 24
3 18
3 18
3 21
7 251
4 95'
7 241
7
7
7 411
V
7 6O1
7 69
7 6T
7 5l
7 hi.
7 56
7 62I
7 M
7 Ml
7 62(
i 83
5 h
6 9
i 891
i 91,
689)
6 9n
( 03
6 Obi
94
June 21.
4 94i
I O0
June 22.
June 2J.
June U.
June 25.
June 20.
June 21.
June 28.
June 29.
June SO.
July 1..,
July 2..
July S..
6 Id
e
6 17
e Ml l
8 2
e
I 631
8 t8
3 6i!
8 63,
3 60
3 551
3 61 1
3 1
0 67
f 70S
6 6tvH
6 66
6 60
6 991
6 94
6 91,
6 87
6 90
6 89
6 83
6 74
6 10
5 W
5 11
4 99
6 01
e
4 l
6 01
2 Mj
66
I 68!
t U8
a 73
S 75
6 5o',fc
5 DOT.
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of car of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Bh p.
C, M. St. P. Ry 11 a
Wabash 8
Mo. Pacific Ry
Union Pacific System 5 16 4
C. & N. W. Ry 10
V., E. & M . V. R. R 12 44
C, St. P., M. A O. Ry 18 7
B. & M. Ry 5 30
C, B. A. W. Ry 3 9..
K. C. & St. J 1
C, R. 1. & P. Ry., east 1 8
C, R. I. & P. Ry., west 2
Illinois Central 6 ..
Total receipt 43 148 8
The dlHDOHltlon of the day's receipts wa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber oi bead Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs, uneep.
Omaha Packing Co . 1,110
Swift and Company 811 2,438 653
Armour & Co 461 3,005 469
Cudahy Packing Co 122 .,878 490
Lobman & Co W
L. F. Hus 1
Other buyers 94
Totals 1,009 8,631 1,512
CA1TLE It was almost like a datuiaay
In the cattle yards this morning, as receipts
were very light. Packers were not anxious
for supplies, owing to the fact that tomor
row will be a holiday and the cattle that
are purchased today will not be killed until
Monday. It was a stow maraat, out. pnuea
Wire not far from steady.
The receipts today were largely made up
of beef sUer. Buyers did nut take hoid
with a great deal of life, but still tne cattle
kept changing hands and about everything
roid in yesterday's notches. Some sales
looked a shade stronger and others a shade
easier, but there was not enough change to
be wormy ot mention, ror ine wee ir.o
market 1 generally 10815c lower and 20c
lower in extreme cases. The decline ha
been general on all kind. Choice cattle are
quotable from 4.80 to 15.26. fair to good
from 4. to 34.75 and common kind from
84.50 down. .
The cow market was uneven today, but
generally steady. Good stuff sold readily,
ut the common and medium kinds were
slow sale, the same an they have been all
the week. As compared with the close of
last week, the choice grades or oorniea
cows and neirers are not a great, ueai
inanr imt all otners nave, sunerea con
siderably. As a general thing the decline
is put at right around a quarter, witn
extreme cases a little more. It has been
a very uneven market all the week and
the nrioea secured for grassers and medium
cornfeds have been largely a matter ot
luck. Cannera especially have been hard
to dlapose of, but they are not a great
deal lower lor tne ween, as uiey nave uemi
low sellers for some lutle time. They sell
mnmllv from 11 Vn to 82.50. fair to KOOd
grass cows go from 82.76 to 38.00 and good
to choice mostly trom 33.00 to 33.25, with
fancy grades from tnat up. f air to gjoa
cornfeus sell largely from (3.2b to X7 and
food to choice from 83.75 to 34.26, with
inn irrades from that UP.
Good fat bulla have held nearly steady
all the week, but stock bulls have been
dull and lower.- Veal calves are about 50o
lower. Good veals are now selling around
IA Mil nnd 15.25.
There were not enough stock cattle on
sale today to talk about. The tendency of
prices has been downward tins weea, as
the demand from the country haa been
very limited. The most of them have Bold
loiyaSc lower man last wa. nepreseuu.
tlve sales:
BEEF STESRS.
No.
it.'.'.'.
AT.
ISO
Vr.
4 00
No.
4i::::::::::
At. Pr.
..1818 4 70
,.1440 4 TO
,.1610 4 70
..1130 4 10
,183 4 16
.1216 4 DO
..111 4 60
..1106 4 60
,.1140 4 ao
,.1306 4 (0
,.1321 4 66
., til 4 10
...... .1046 4 10
18 4 10
1.
(
II
17
41
to
40
10
83
1110 4 26
,.1040
1016
IMS
4 26
4 U
4 60
1176 4 at
lOtl 4 40
1071 4 70
.llkt 4 70
1461 4 lo
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
... 442 4 00 !.... in 4 4
...1004 4 20
COWS.
6...
as....
.... 861 1 16
1 1120 8 II
I Mi III
.... eaO 2 26
.... M III
11
11
171 IM
....looO I 40
..1061 a 60
..1120 8 60
.. 7I 3 60
..1016 60
.... 120
.... 184
J 60 1
I 60 1
t 60 t
i to a
I 60 1
i
i in
1 lo jo
1216
I 46
...1140 I 76
1..
it.,
l..
1..
1..
140 8 60 11
...1064 3 16
... 4o a 7i
... 164 3 Kl
...ll'(l 4 00
...1116 4 00
...1060 4 00
... HI 18
...lioo a m
...1330 8 16
...llwl a 26
...DUO to
...11,(0 I 40
...1410 8 70
...1660 8 10
I 65 1
lieu I 76 T
1030 I 46
.. 1120 I 76
,.121 I 16
HEIFERS.
4....
m i to ... J..-..
...1440
...1320
...1230
I 10
t 16
8 46
1.
...1346 I 76
...ii;o I 76
...13S0 8 76
,.,i2.'o a it
... 470 I 00
CALVES.
1 170 I 2 J 110 I 88
STOCK COW'S AND HEIFERS.
I M IM 121 66
1 120 I 00 14 t7 40
1 616 1 25 1 tWI I 66
12 610 I 60
HOGS There wa a fair run of hog her
today and the market eased off a little in
sympathy witn tne aecune at other points.
As compared with yeaterday s general
market, the decline amounted to just about
a nickel. As compareu witn the w
buyers were bidding lata yesterday, ihs
market today was about steady. The bulk
of all tne sales went at t.i.tHi ana tj.i-,.
with a top at $o.J. Trading wa quK
active from start to finish and everything
was disposed of In good season, 'the lat
sales were mostly at to. 50,
The tendency of prices has been down
ward all this week, with the exception of
Tuesday, when there wa a alight reaction.
As compared with the close oi last week,
however, the net loss amounts to about
lac. Representative saies:
.voi t.sot e.iv
1.6.9 9 996 l.M
2.996 12,1 1.131
t.lol 10.912 L271
1.010 UU0 1,504
Me- A. Ss. Tt. No. A. So. Pr.
10 111 W lit 17 137 ... t
40 lit ... IM 127 ... to
a uo ... t td it ... i to
7 2a U 111 0 & IM t
tu Ilia ... I tO 4 147 110 tt
16 Ul IM ill 71 in ... tu
i.t ... it t 40 I M
II til M I 10 71 144 m H
It 244 Kl I III W Ml ... to
II 261 10 I M II 11,1 ... t
I 211 ao I 10 17 lot 40 I to
10 244 10 I 10 13 4t lo lit
47 141 It IM M 141 141 tt
14 M4 40 I Id II da) 140 I 10
II Ill 44 I M 41 IM M M
44 171 ... I 10 14 lit 10 i 10
41 141 ... i Id 41 1.4 SO I 10
ti IJl M I 10 II Ill ... to
II ,127 M I 10 ti 141 10 I to
II Ini ... i M 17 144 110 i 10
II 141 ... i M 17 Ml ... I 10
14 tl ae i to 17 to! u I to
M 171 M I 10 1 Ill H I 12V.
II S4 140 I kl II 144 M iiv,
II Ill ao I M 14 3 ... I us
110 14 ... ltd ti 141 40 ilii,
14 IBI IS I to - II. 140 W I 111
10 Ill . I 44 41 140 UO I Its.
4 a M IM II 141 ... (IV.
T....
61....
67....
64
70. ...
74....
61
... rw l 63H
...344 ht I 61
...Ml . . I 6:
,...l 120 6 H
. . . 244 III I 6:
...227 40 6 6:'
.. an ... I6i
61.
144 ... 6 61
72 240 80 I 62
to t 14-1 6 62
47 211 10 I II
II 240 ... I 6
72 712 0 I 62
10 IM 160 I 63
42 IH ... 6 6!
44 irl 40 6 63
61 Ill M I 6!
64 241 IM I 62
61 136 40 I 60
70 I I 140 I 60 41 1.17 40 t 63
17 t4 M I 60 72 .IM ... 6 62
44 367 ... 1 60 4 t.ta M 163
71 2&6 124) 1 60 67 til 140 6 62
43 21 140 I 60 It ... ....142 140 6 62
61 S ... I 60 11 244 110 I 62
I 24 ... 1 60 66 302 ... 6 62
67 i" ... 1 60 46 2t ... 162
71 2ffi 120 1 60 71 216 40 6 62
17 271 120 t 60 76 2.M KK1 I 62
6 130 60 6 64 64 21 (HI I 62
2"l 140 I 60 75 221 100 I 62
61. .221 ... 1 60 44 Ill 10 16.'
11 2K3 80 I 60 64 273 40 6 H
67 231 ... 6 60 74 2M 10 6aH
47 141 140 1 60 75 24t ... V,
1 241 ... I 60 74 331 80 I .5
81 121 60 44 244 ... t fc2
7 14 40 I 10 61 t! 60 I 62
47 ...14 ... 1 60 3 IH 1W 161
2 23 340 I 60 41 20 ... I 65
?4 l ... 60 69 2t ... 100
6 t44 IM 6 60
SHEEP There vara fw hilnrhaa nf
sheep on sale today, and, while some sales
were a shade easier, the market could he
quoted about steady. The demand was
hardly as good as usual, owing to the
fact that ny killing will he done until
Monday, rfktially everything that ar
rived. thouavT wax rtlunoserl of In rooil
season. Idaho lamb brought 16.50, Idaho
wes ana wethers, rrixed, 3.1.7B, and Idaho
yearlings and wethers, mixed. 34.UO.
As compared with the close of last week,
there is not a great deal of change in the
i.iiueri oeing pain ror good stuff, 'the mar-
Ket. however, hna U.n v.ru linuvan ult
the week and receipts have been so light
that It Is difficult to tell much about the
true situation. Some sales are undoublellv
Steady with the cloae nf lust week while
others look a quarter lower. In mo.t case
ine aecune has been the greatest on the
common stuff.
1 Mere In Htill verv llttla Hnlne In fnariare
Receipts are light and so also Is the de
mand. QliOtat'ons fnr m-rmm atfwlr' ClnnA In
choice lambs, 6.75iib.26; fair lo good lambs,
5i6B.7B; good to choice yearlings, 34 .Jitf
6.00; f aire to good yearlings, 34.5t),y4.7fi; good
to choice wethers, 33. 75'h 4. 25 ; fair to good
wethers. 33.5rfj3.75; good to choice ewes, J3.50
Ji3.7B; fair to good ewes. 33.UMti3.50; feeder
lambs. 32.604t3.a4,; feeder yearlings, flMit
liUfSi -6el" wetner8' -cft3.W; leedtr ewes,
CHICAGO LIVE STUCK MARKET.
Cattle, Sheep and I. a nibs Are Slow,
While Hosts Drop Lower.
CHICfAOO. .Tnlv a riTTi.v R.i..ini.
2,005 head. Market slow. Oood lo prime
steer, K9O(S6 30; poor to medl im, $4.I0(H.7I.;
etockers and feeders. 2 75(fi4.i; cows, jl.MVfr
iw; neirers, a.lKu4.50 ennners. 11.50r2.7&;
bulls, 2.(W4.0o: calves. 2.2ulut.00: Texns-fed
leers, JS.50I&440
MOOS Receipts, 16 000 head: -ttmated
for Monday. 80.000: lift over. 2.000. Market
lf15c lower, closed dull. Mixed and butch
ers. f6.70i?i'5.85: good to choice henvv, fS.6og'
6.75; rourrh heavy, fS.ttWFi.tV); light, 15.70
b.vj; oiiik or saies, t e no w.
8HKKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000
head. Market slow; lamhs, plow; good to
choice wethers, l3.7TiW4.2r; f.ilr to choice
mixed, 3.00113.76; western sheep, f2.50'S4.15;
native lamba, 4.00&.2o.
Stock In Sight.
Following were the rece Dt of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 1.000 9,000 1,600
Chicago 2.000 lfi.OOO 6.000
Kanras City 800 6.700 2,100
St. Louis 1.600 8 Sol) 600
ft. Joseph 1.073 4 005 468
Sioux City 100 4,6 0
Total 6,473 43,495
S.566
St. Ionls Live Stork Market.
BT. LOUIS. July S. CATTLE Reeelnts.
1.600 head. Including 1,000 Texans. Market
fairly active, steady, with stronger de
mand for Texans. Native shipping and ex
port steers. f4 25ffi5.25; dressed beef and
butcher steers, f4.OO5.0O; steers under 1.000
lbs, $3.75ft 4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.7orfjl
4.25; cows and heifers, f2.25tf4.50; eanners,
f2.O0S2.26; bulls, f2.6C&350; calves. t2.004t5.G0;
Texas and Indian steers, f2.75iff4.10; cow
and heifer. $2.16(33 15.
HOOS Receipts, 3.500 head. Market
teady to strong. Pigs and lights, f5.80fj)
8.00; packers, f5.8o'Jf?.96; butchers and best
neavy, xt SKi'iriids.
BHEEP AM) I.AM H8 Receipt. 600 head.
Marlt dull, slow. Native muttons. f4.00!
4 75; lambs, f4.O05.76: culls and bucks, t200
Jit 40; atocker. $2.0003.10; Texans, $3.50
v
lVew York Live Stork Market.
NEW TORK. July S. BEEVES Reeelnts.
t.994 head; steer, slow to 10c lower; hulls
and cow, about steady; common to choice
steers, f4 40n6.30; bulls, $3 004 20; cows, $1.80
4.30; cables, steaay; snipments, 5.200 quar
ters of beef: estimated tomorrow. 913 heart
cattle, 12 head sheep and 2,863 quarters of
beef.
CALVES Receipts. 109 head: little more
active, but price lower; veal. $4.0Ora5 75;
choice and extra, . tfi.0CXS8.35; buttermilks.
t2.76it.80; city dressed veals, slow, 6M-1W4c
per ID.; general tops, c; country dressed, 0
6 Sc.
8HEEP AND LAMHS Receipts. 4.827
head; sheep, slow; lambs fell off 15iff?0c: 5
cars of stock unsold; sheep. t2.2.Vi4.25;
lambs, t5.2fy&.75; extra, t6.80: culls. f4.25.
17. Farnam Smith
Go.
STOCKS, BONDS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
OF ALL KINDS FOrt SALE.
We buy and sell Union Stock
Yards Stock, South Omaha.
ON COMMISSION.
1320 Farnam St. Tel. 1054
Burns-ilaskell Go.
320 N. Y. Life Bldg. 'Phone 895.
Fractional Shares
- Stock Yards Stock
Board of Trade Membarstiip
Bought and Sold
THE WEEKLY
Marconigraiti
Sent Free on Application,
All our publications on the subject
of wireless teleeraphy, showing th
protltHhle naturo of Investment In
securities of Marconi WlrelesM Tele
graph Co. of America, sent free.
MONROE & MONROE
Broad Eieh, Bid., 1. Y.
Coa.reti St. Hid., Me). ton.
GaJT Bids;., (hlraio.
Caaada Life) Bids;., Montreal.
READING
Is a purchase for n investment. Keep
your eye on the COTTON market. LM
you buy
Wheat and Corn
a w advised? If not. see what you have
lost, and get in the wngon.
BOYD t MERRILL.
Tel. 1039. Room i, S. Y. Life Bldg.
PRIVATE WIRES
GEO. A. ADAMS CHAIN CO.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS.
TU Board of Trade lildg.. Omaha
'Phonos luu and lul7. sisoiber all prln
dpal i.chu.ga. Will tut vur tUiiy umr
k.l teller.
14 t?t 110 I 60
41 ) ... 16
44 t 120 I 60
40 11 140 I 60
42. !" ... 6 60
t4 11 . . 6 64
6t 13 l0 6 60
tl 261 40 I It
62 211 aj ill
76 IJI ... 160
12 121 ... 160
II 14 ... 60
66 21 120 I ft
37 245 10 I 10
66 lat 1(4 t 6"
76 .144 ... 1 60
l Ill ... 6 60
TESTIMONIALS
WHAT COBURN SAYS.
TUB
Twentieth
Century
Farmer.
I am (lad to her of The
Farmer' growing clrrulntlon p. mi,
as I linrp an Id to you lxfor, I nra
constantly wondering; how you are
able .to pull together each week,
aucli a fuud of Interesting, valua
ble Information. You are aurely
making a paper worth much more
than the money naked for It.
F. P. COBURN. Secretary Kansas
State Board of Agriculture.
Topcfca, Kan.
The Best Periodical for Farmers.
WHAT HARRIS SAYS.
I wish to say to you In conneo
. Hon with recent ahotvg wherein I
hare been Interested ns an exhibi
tor, that I consider your plan of re
porting them. In view of the brer
lty, conclneneas and completencaa
on the whole, the beat method
used by any paper In America
today. One can look your paper
over and get the facts and point
of Intercut quicker than from any
other publication, i am prompted
lu writing you this solely by the
mertta of your production.
OVERTON IIARIUK, Noted Here
ford Breeder, Model Bluo Urasa
Farm, Harris, Mo.
High Class Contributors. Timely
Topics. Finest Illustrations.
WHAT OUR SUBSCRIBERS SAY.
I consider It a splendid paper for the farmer' family. I think erery
family In Nebraska ought to read the paper, It Is so instructive on so many
different subject. My entire household weloome The Twentieth Century
Farmer every week with Joy. r IRA WILSON. -
Gothenburg, Neb. .
I am a reader of four of th best farm paper printed and I think The
Twentieth Century Farmer 1 in th lead. It la full of good things from thl
pen of excellent writers and men of practical experience.
Canaitota, 8. D. WILLIAM STRONG.
Of all the farm paper. I tak It 1. the best and I would not like to do
without It. I. C. CORN.
Nodaway, Mo.
I like the paper (o well I want my son to have It, so please send It to
him at the address below, etc MRS. L. J. WILLIAMS.
Ashland, Colo.
Enclosed find one dollar for renewal of my subscription. I would not
Ilk to miss any number of The Farmer. A. L. BIGELOW.
Cole.burg, Ia.
We cannot do without It and do not want to mli. a copy.
Pauline, Neb. JOHN MCMMA.
I think It 1 decidedly th beat paper I have read for th we. tern farmer.
Cedar Bluffs, Kan. EDWARD KENNEDY.
I am pleased with your paper and think you deserve great credit. With
best wishes for your success. H. C, MENTZAR.
Lees, Colo. '
I think The Twentieth1 Century Farmer th greatest paper In th atata.
Kearney, Neb. E. J. BEBB.
Tour paper 1 a grand, good p
Bigger, Ind.
Tr 1 far the bed farm paper
LeRoy, Kan.
I consider your paper, the best
Oroas, Okla.
I like your paper very much, al
and stock raiser than for the
without being benefited.
Dwlght, Ala.
I appreciate your paper very
out It. In my judgment It I. the
and If more ot them would take a
successful In crop production.'
Vernon, Tex. .
I must write you and tell you
of the paper. To make a long st
that ever reached the gulf hill of
line on the stock farming and havln
Twentieth Century Farmer to help
along these line 1 certainly the
heard of. I want to renew my sub
me four or five sample copies for
my neighbor to Join me. Hoping
serve. -
Fayette, Miss.
Only One Dollar
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY.
We were a little In, doubt a. to whether we could make farm paper ad
vertising pa.y In connection with our business, but are more than pleased
with the result. The Twentieth Century Farmer Is the only paper we are
using, so we know that all replies which we are receiving are from your pub
lication. We are getting business from all over the west a a result of our
advertisement In The Twentieth Century Farmer.
THE WESTERN ANCHOR FENCE CO., 205-207 North 17th Street.
Omaha, N
Judging trum the large number of Inquiries thl ad haa brought forth, th
advertising has been a great luccesi. I was agroeabl7 surprised at th
large number ef letters requesting Information about tb Big Horn Basin that
mentioned our ad In The Twentieth Century Farmer.
J. FRANCIS, General Passenger Agent, Burlington k Missouri River Railroad
In Nebraska.
Omaha. Neb.
You will please to discontinue
out and am fitting Inqulrle. right
sales. I will be with you In the
, Selma. Ia. WILL MICHAEL, Proprietor of Pleasant Hill Herd.
I am aore than pleased with the result of my ad In your paper. It has
brought me a class of customer, that appreciate, the right kind of stock at
good prices. Thanking you and promising to bs with you again.
Ogden. Ia. F. E. WENTZ, Proprietor Edgcwood Btocl; Farm.
You may cor.Mnue our ad for about three Issues. Have received a good
many Inquiries threigh your paper, much more than through any other paper
I have advertised ii J. W. BTEVENSON.
North Bend, Neb , Prop. North Bend Nurseries.
My "Come and See" advertisement In The Twentieth Century Farmer
bring, me many inquiries, and I am selling a good many farmsone last week
to an Iowa man who said: "Credit this sale to the advertisement In The Twen
tieth Century Farmer." J. H. CAPRON,
Ord. Neb. Real E.tate, Farm Loans and Insurance. ,
W have concluded to take three time the amount of space used last year
with you, this corning season when we make our appropriation.
Clarlnda, Ia. A. A. BERRY SEED COMPANY.
We are more than pleased with our fiperlenr In advertising In your
paper. We get hold of more land buyers from your papar than through all
of the other advertising medium ;hat w use. We expect to use this paper
regularly. COIiNEUlS BROWN, Real Ea'.at and Loan Agency.
Hatlng. Nsb.
Write us for sample copien, advertising rates, agents termi
and other information.
The Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha, Neb.
THAT COUNT
An
Up-to-Date
Agricultural
Weekly
WHAT CLAYTON SAYS.
You will permit me to say 1
began reading The American Agri
culturist more than forty years
ago, and alnce my offlclnl connec
tion with thta organization, run
ning for nearly twenty years, I
have received alt the leading agrl
cultuinl publications of thl and of
other countries, none of which has
surpassed The Twentieth Century
Farmer. You and the west are
to be congratulated on your suc
cess. The gait you have struck. If
kept up. will place It In the very
front rank of farm literature.
B. 1 CLAYTON. Chairman Kxecu
tlve Committee, Farmers' Na
tional Congress.
Indiaunla, In.
J
aper for XI farmer.
M. J. C. L. OIDDINO.
we have seen. '
B. A. EICLEHORN.
farm paper, by far, that I have ever read.
MRS. QUSSE MEYER.
though It t. more for the northern farmer
south. However no man can read It
J. A. M LATCHY.
much, cannot see how I could get on witn-
nintr for thai farmer of ttm utnl.trM
nd read your paper, they would be more
K. P. ELLIOTT.
what an old Mlsils.lppl Ved neck" think
ory short, It 1 the best all-around paper
Mississippi. This country 1 getting In
g and they should by all mean have The
them along. ' The Information you give
moat complete In every detail I have ever
crlptlon when tt 1. out and If you send
a week or two, I will try and get om of
you all the succeoi you most earnestly de-
T. L. DARDEN, Jr., Sunny Side Plant.
for a Whole Year.
my ad
along,
future.
In your-paper a I am clear old
Thank to The Farmer for many
Wishing you succss.
!
4
MR
