THE OMAHA DAILY PRE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1904.
SLEW THE B1C JABBERWOCK
Tnio Story of the Han Who Got the Best of
the Standard Oil Company.
SMOOTH, CLEVLR WQBK OF JIM BROWN
Took the Rockefeller Oetopne or the
Cilia and Made It Sweat Blood
Alao , Borne Good
llODf.
A popular magaxlne recently publlehed
tho portrait of an aggressive looking young
man with the caption that this wan the
only man who had over "successfully
fought" tho Standard OH company.
Aa I looked upon his highly intelligent
feature and tho long minus of that young
man Jaw, I recalled the face of another
man with a long Jaw who, although he
nevr had the honor of having his portrait
printed aa a "nuccensful fighter" of tlio
Standard Oil conpaay, would have no
trouble, did he need It (which he doesn't),
In HFCurlng a letter from the big company
recommending him aa one of tho brightest
buHlnena men In American industrial his
tory. The general public notion of what the
Standard Oil company really la l cloudy.
By reading the magnxlncs one would aomo
tlmea fancy that It was a kind of Jabber
wock or Jub-Jub dragon, the legitimate ma
terial for tho Industrial sword of the young
American knight. But James Brown, whose
story will be told here, had no notions of
that kind. Brown waa one of the many
mm tho hundreda of men who "auccese
fully fought" the Standard and who
thereby gained the good will and even
frle idvhlp of at least one of the largest
stockholders of the company.
It waa not so long ago that Brown did
It; and the way he did it will be a revela
tion to Mlsa Tarbell and others who have
written about the Standard without know
ing much of the technique of business af
fairs. The story of Brown Is a story for
young men who have ambitions not to let
the grass grow tinder their feet, and en
tirely apart from Its curiously Interesting
facts it has the merit of being unassallably
true.
Started aa Errand Boy.
Mr. Brown wna bred In New York City,
where ho started in life as an errand boy.
lie saved his pennies, secured a situation
In the office of an oil company In Pennsyl
vania, und late" became an officer of the
concern. Brown had In him the principal
element of business success, which, by the
way, Is not tho mere love of money, but
the love of doing business for the sake of
the business itself. He had found It a
rather dlfHcult matter to compete with the
Standard In the east and he packed up his
clothes and came west. I cannot reveal
tho name of the city he selected for the
pent of war, but It will suffice to say that
It waa one of the largest cities In America
and not a thousand miles away from Chi
cago. The Standard wna represented there
by the largest of tho formerly Independent
oil concerns tho other concerns had been
obliterated by the competition. Brown se
lected his city with great wisdom, as the
after event proved, and wisely began hi
operations In a small way. Ills Intention
waa to use the entire product of hie re.
finery to "fight" the Standard at this one
point.
Brown opened a amall depot and during
the first six months of his work he busied
himself In securing teams and a few sales
men to sell his oil on commission. Then he
had printed a number of circulars, which
he sent to all the retail grocers, his first
purpose being to advertise himself not his
coal oil, by the way, but James Brown.
"Talk about Mr. Brown," he aald to hla
salesmen. "Tell 'em what a great and good
man Mr. Brown Is. Work 'em up about
me, ao they'll all be glad to meet me."
Brown offered hla oil, at first, at the
regular Standard prices, which waa high
at that point, owing to competition elae
whore; ao that Brown had a good margin
to cut into when the time came for price
war.
Raisins; Price of Barrels.
Meanwhile he looked around and found
mai me munuara people were paying 40
cents apiece for empty oil barrels. Brown
let It get around that ho would pay 45. Up
came the Standard people's bid of course.
Then Brown offered 65, and then 86 when
his bid waa not raised. This competition
In old barrels brought out a wonderful fact.
The Standard company had been buying
few empty barrels, and paid so low a price
for Ihem, when they did buy, that, the
trade In empty barrela waa practically dead.
Tho etandard had a contract with tho
biggest cooperage factory In tho town for
250 new oil barrela per day which Just up
plled their wants eo that they had really
little use for old barrels. And, In fact, 40
cents waa a good price for the used barrela.
But Brown'a bidding- up the price started
the market going, and of course the stand
ard people rained him right along on prin
ciple. They didn't want the old barrela,
but they couldn't atay out of the market;
they couldn't stand by and see their com
petitor get barrels on the spot; and cheap
barrels, too, which would help him to sell
oil all the more cheaply. Now, Brown did
not need many barrela, and. he soon had
all he wanted, but he kept the ball rolling
Just the same, and the result waa that
more old oil barrela than anybody believed
existed came to the top and rolled by the
thousands into the market.
"It looks," said Brown one day, with a
chuckle, "that the people of this town
carry oil barrels la their pocketa."
Up soared the price, higher and higher
and when It got to 96 Brown quit. "I guees
I'va got 'em all out," he aald, "and Vll
let the Standard take 'em at a dollar even.
They are worth about SO oents to me, and
they are a dead, loss to the Standard."
And ao they were. But the Standard took
them at a dollar and had to rent an acre
lot to atore them. Those old barrels were
for several years thereafter a landmark In
the town. They were piled In a pyramid
thousands and thousands of them, many
of them actually shipped from other cities
-that rivaled the pyramid at Olsah in
(Blse. And there they stayed a monument
to Brown's, victory until one night a lot
of mischievous boys set fire to them, to
the great relief of everybody. Including
the owners of them. Thus Brown euchred
hla bif rival at the first cams.
Winning the Teamsters.
Having cleaned up the barrela, Baown
began to work In another direction. He
had hired tea teamatera (the Standard peo
ple haff"a hundred or more), and he treated
hla teamsters aa if they belonged to the
forelga nobility. He paid them 117 a week,
to tht Standard s 81. and ha .gave each
of them an extra holiday with pay every
two weeks.
Brown could do this without lose; and' he
icl?ental!y made each of hla teamatera a
'Jvlng advertisement and active gent The
teamatera talked of him aa If he were a
god and the retail grocers began to think
that a New York prince had coma to live
in the town. "Mr. Brown" became a watch
word. But that waa not all. Brown'a
teamsters talked with the Statndard team
sters, and told them how Brown waa treat
ing them. Iljseontent apread among the
Standard's drivers and they, ral4 on the
lo.;al president and laid a "grievance" be
fore him. The Standard did not rare to go
to air with Its teamatera although it could
Kiv not thousands of men to Ml the Jobs
fcut the old teamatera were' useful, and
Twn was beginning to hire the Stand-
ard'a men, so that the Standard met
Brown'a wogea and raised him a dollar, to
offset the extra holiday.
Things were beginning to hum, and aoon
there occurred the event that Brown had
ben waiting for. The Standard cut the
price of oil! Brown met the cut. Then the
Standard cut again, nnd again Brown met
It. But before they could cut It the third
time Brown made the masterstroke which
he had been reserving all along, and to
which nil his other tactics were mere pre
liminaries. Organising the Grocers.
There was In the town a Retail Grocera'
and Butcliera' association, the chief purpose
of which was apparently to give an annual
picnic. Now Brown had no use for the
butchers. Butchers did not buy coal oil.
But Ills heart went to the grocers, and he
whs now Efficiently known to them by re-
rute to meet them personally and to strike
the "death blow" to the Standard Jabber
wock. He drove In hla handaome 8000
bi'ggy and high-bred fast horse to about a
hundred of the leading retail gncers and
mad friends of them. Next he drove to
smaller groceries, shook hands with the
proprletora and helped himself to cheese
and crackers. Brown was one of the most
magnetic fellows In the world, and he
looked like a millionaire. All of which
made the grocera hia friends. Next he or
ganised the Retail Grocers' association,
leaving the butchers out, and the fight waa
on in the last round.
Frr (WD vnr ltrin p:ivert the grocers
to tc limit. Me wot tho soul .if the nn
nual picnic. H took a grocer now and
hen i"t .1 drive in the petk H t'",l
the grocers' children on the head, kissed
their grownup daughter smack, nnd. In
short, waa the prince that ho had been ad
vertised to be.
Result: When the Standard cut below
tho profit line Brown staid firm at the old
price, and laughed In the face of his com
pjtitors. The grocera bought his oil at a
higher price In preference to the Stand
ard's at a lower price, and the Standnrd
wagons went home full every day. This
sort of thing went on for a year, and then
the Standard, people sent for Brown. Would
he callT No, Brown wouldn't call.' He wns
a busy man. And ao the time went on until
the Standard felt that It iwas not atrong
enough to compete with a man who had
made himself an exception to the lawa of
trade, and who could do business on a
basis of personal popularity. Brown had
the trade of the town and the' Standard of
the country. But the Standard was losing
right and left,' and eventually offered to
make Brown its foreign agent, with offices
in London.
I do not know how the thing eventually
adjusted Itself, but the fact was that
Brown gradually retired from the oil busi
ness with enough money to build himself a
magnificent palace on the edge of town and
to become one of the leading citizens of the.
place. Georgo P. Tyrone in -Chicago Trib
une. A Thlnar Worth Knowing.
No need of cutting off a woman'a breast
or a man's cheek or nose In a vain attempt
to cure cancer. No use of applying burning
plasters to the flesh and torturing those al
ready weak from suffering. Soothing,
balmy, aromatic oil give safe, speedy and
certain cure. The most horrible forma of
cancer of the face, breast, womb, mouth,
stomach, large tumors, ugly ulcers, fistula,
catarrh, terrible skin diseases, etc., are all
successfully treated by the application of
various forms of simple oils. Send for a
book, mailed free. Finest sanltorlum In the
country. Address
Dr. B. P. BYE, Indianapolis, Ind.
(Cut this out and aend It to some suffering
one.)
Attention, Vnion Veterans' Union I
All comrades of the Union Veterans'
union and -friends who desire to take ad
vantage of the rate to the national en
campment, are requested .to register at the
Wabash ticket office not later than Satur
day, as it will be necessary to do so In order
to secure the special car. The train will
leave the Union depot about 7 o'clock Mon
day evening, the 10th Inst., and It la neces
sary for you to be there on time. Don't fail
to register by Saturday noon.
Low Colonial Rates
Via Chicago Great Western Railway
to points In Montana, Idaho, Washing,
ton and western Canada, Tickets on sale
dally from September 16 to October1 15.
For further Information apply to S. D.
Parkhurst, General Agnt, 1612 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb.
To Cor a Cold In On Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if It fails to
cure. E. W. Oroya's signature is on eaoh
box. 25o.
A Guaranteed care for Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money If
PA20 OINTMENT falls to,, cure you in I
to 14 days. 60c. n
Judge Hanna Lectures.
Judge Septimus f. Hanna, C. S. D., of
Colorado Springs, who is to lecture on
Christian Science at Boyd's theater next
Monday evening. Is well known In Omaha
and in Council Bluffs, where he w6 at
one time engaged in the practice of the
law.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Oct. 8. There waa no demand
for much of the money In the market to
day, but the hardening tendency at the
principal continental centers barged any
lowering of rates. Dlscounta were not
quotably altered, but were distinctly firmer.
There waa a atrong demand for gold for
French and German account, but the mar.
ket was bare and will not be able to retain
any of the gold arriving in the near future.
Prices on the Stock exchange were firmer,
but trading waa inactive, except for a fair
Investment business, following the good
Board of Trade returns. Consols dropped,
being affected by the Impending new Issues.
Home rails were firm, owing to the encour
agement furnished by the report of the
Board of Trade, Americana opened ateady
and grew firmer to above parity. The
variations were mixed and inanlmated.
Prices closed fairly steady. Foreigners gen
erally were firm. Japanese 'were heavy.
Imperial Japanese government 6a of 1904
were quoted at (6.
PARIS, Oct. t. The tone on the bourse
today waa firm and business was restricted.
Russian Imperial 4a were quoted at 3.36
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 505.
BERLIN, Oct. 8. The transactions on the
bourse today were light and a quiet tone
prevailed.
CaaTee Market.
NEW- YORK. Oct. 8 COFFEE Market
for futurea opened ateady at unchanged
prices In sympathy with steady cables,
but meeting continued scattered: liquida
tion gradually eased off in the absence of
demand and closed ateady at a net loss
of five points on all positions except March
and April, which were two points lower,
gules, 45.250 bags, Including October at
8.60c; December, 6.70cti75; March, 7cfi7.06:
May, l.fca1.'lb July, 7. SOcQI 86; September,
7.50c. Spot Rio, steady; No. 1 invoice,
8c mild, ateady; Cordova. IOQIJc
Bank Statement Interesting;.
NEW YORK, Oct. . Bank officials were
much Interested today In the tabulated
statement of the clearing house banks. In
Willi h it waa shown that the National Hank
of Commerce has a balance to Its credit
for the day of I17.42ti.000. This Is a record
breaking figure. No explanation waa vouch
safed by officers of the Bank of Commerce,
but In other quarters the huge balance was
belloved to foreshadow some Important
financial tranaactlon.
New York Imnorts amd Exports.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Total Imports of
dry goods and general merchandise at the
port of New York for the week ending to
day were valued at 812.5M.6tt6. Ek ports of
specie from New York for the week were
tl8.4U go'd and 84t,fl Mlver. Imports of
specie at New York during the week were
f2S.Sb6; silver, $.9tl gold. '
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-Today's state
ment of the balance in the general treas
ury, exclusive of the llf.OuO.OuO gold reserve
In the division of redemption, ahowa: Avatl
cash balances, $1198148; gold. 877.0-
Out.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Holiday in Leading Grain Markets, Minor
Markets Very Strong.
SHORTS GET NERVOUS AND COVER FREELY
Liverpool, Minneapolis and Milwaukee
ttnote Nearly Two Cents Rise on
Wheat Corn Firmer
Goaslp on Stocks.
OMAHA, Oct 8, 1904.
Local grain markets were closed. In ac
cord with the Chicago closing, for the
observance of "Chicago day" at the St.
Louis exposition. From the few markets
that were doing buslnessa. Milwaukee and
Minneapolis. It was plainly seen that the
great liquidation of Friday had cleared
me speculative atmosphere In wheat ana
had also heiped corn. There were millions
of long wheat liquidated yesterdsy and the
establishment of a short Interest was for
the betterment of the market generally.
The first note of healthier conditions came
this morning from Liverpool, where there
was a sharp advance on the efforts of the
ahorts there to transfer their profits from
paper to cash. This brought l'14c ad
vance there.
Milwaukee started the advance In Ameri
can markets with a Jump from an opening
at 81.08 to 1. 0 for the December fu
ture, and then a slight reaction, these fig
ures comparing with 81.08S at the close
yesterday. May opened at I1.C94, a gain
of He, and kept the strength throughout,
touching 81-loH and closing slightly below
the outside figures. December corn was
fractionally higher there and the May fu
ture was also firmer.
Minneapolis responded with an advance
to $1.12 for December wheat, as compared
with Friday's close at 81.101,; May aovanc
lng to 81.134, or 2c a bushel.
The shorts made considerable effort to
cover In Duluth and New York and the
tone at the close was diametrically op
posite that of last night.
Commercial Oosntp.
Minneapolis says: "Understaiid about
lOO.OtiO barrels of flour sold yetf'erdny, ten
of It for export."
J. Ogden Armour said yeterd.-iy: "I
look for lower prices for both wheat nnd
corn. As to the situation In provl.-iona it
seems to be quite healthy."
Exchange Grain Company BradstioMs
report exports of wheat and flour thla
week at 1.106,000 bu.; July 1 to date, 8.161,
OuO bu.; same time year ago, lH.H28.00t bu.
Thero 18 a good scattered domestic de
mand for flour at slightly lower priors.
The decline has amounted to about 51il'c
In the last few days. Stocks are low in all
directions.
Minneapolis wire anld: "The traveling
superintendent of the Royal Elevator
company, operating on the Soo road nays
the wheat crop from Enderlln to Foriul
will average eighteen bushels to the acre."
Edwards, Wood 4 Co. say: "Nothing
has developed over night to stimulate a,
movement In the stock market In either di
rection. The Indications favor an Irregular
market, with profit taking usual to the
evening up at the end of the week and
some selling In anticipation of a bad bank
statement. Continued heavy bulng of
Reading Is looked for and this promises
to hold any selling movement in the gen
eral market In check. Tne Harriman
stocks are receiving support, but the buy
ing of them is not aggressive. A further
advance in Amalgamated Copper preferred
Is promised.
Financial Gossip.
Dun's review says business outlook grows
steadily brighter.
The Illinois Central annual report shows
9.33 per cent on capital stock.
The Ontario & Western stockholders' pro
tective committee will not oppose finan
cing plan, '
OMAHA
WHOLK'ALE
MARKET
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts moderate; candled stock,
19c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 8(ff8V4c; roosters,
6c; turkeys, 1012c; ducks, &tt9c; geese, 6o;,
spring chickens, 99!c
BUTTER Packing stock, 12c; choice to
fancy dairy, 15(&ltc; separator, 18c.
TTRESH FISH-Trout, 10o; pickerel, 8c;
filke, 10c; prh, 7c; blueflsh, lie; whlteflsh,
0c; salmon. Ho; redsnapper, lie; lobster,
?:reen, 20c: fobster, boiled, 80c; bullheads,
lc; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c;- halibut,
10c; croppies, 12c; roe ahad, II; buffalo, io;
white bass, 11c; frog legs, per dos., 26o.
BRAN Per ton. 816.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
87.00; No. 2, 86.50; medium, f6.00; coarse,
85.60. Rye straw, 86.00. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, rer can,
46c; extra selects, per can, 87c: standards,
per can, 82c; bulk standards, per gal., 8135;
bulk extra selects, per gal.. $1.76; bulk New
York counts. p?r gal., 82.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS
ORANGES Mexican, sixes 156, 176, 200,
216, 250,' 84 00.
LEMONS California fancy, 270, 800 and
360. 84 50: choice, 83.754.0O.
DATES Per box of SO-lb. . pkgs., 82.00;
Hallowl in 70-lb. box. per lb., 6c.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 759
85c; Imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; 5-crown,
14c; 7-crown. 16c; fancy Imported, washed.
In 1-lb. packers, 1&&19C.
BANANAS Per medium vised bunch,
82.0tifr2.6O: Jumbo, 82.7633.50.
FLORIDA PINEAPPLES 24 and 30 sixe,
per trtte, $3.7!.. ,
FRUITS.
APPLES Home-grown. Jonathan, per
bbl 13.00; Ben Davis, $2.26; New York
Round Sweets, $3.00; New York Kings,
83.00; New York Pippins, $2.75; New York
Greenings, $2.50 ' .
PEACHES Colorado, per box, 8-ic; Utah,
per .box, 85c. . ,
PlXJMS Utah and Colorado plums and
prunes. 75iiS5c.
PEARS Utah, Colorado and California
fall varieties, per box, 81-90(62.00.
CANTELOUFE Genuine Colorado Rocky
Fords, per crate, 82.00.
CELERY Per dox., 25S0o
GRAPES Home-grown, rr 8 to x-lb
basket, 17c; California Tokay, per case,
81.5tKrtl.6T.; New York and Ohio, per 8-lb.
basket, 20c.
CRANBERRIES Cape Cods, per bbl..
86.60: per box, 82.26. .
QUINCES California, per box, 8180.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-growi. In aacka.
per bu.. 40o.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 81.751.90.
ONION8 Home-grown In sacks, per bu.,
60c; Spanish, per crate, $1.60.
TOMATOES Home-grown per market
basket, 26ft35i
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs.. SBo.
WAX BEANS Per market basket, 60o.
SWEET POTATOES Home-TPwn, ner
market basket, 40c; Virginia, per bbl., $2.60.
GREEN PEPPERS Per bushel basket,
60c.
SQUASH Home-grown, per dox., 60o.
EGG PLANT Southern, per dox., $1.60. .
. MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Utah and Colorado, per case of
24 frames, $3 00.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c: Wisconsin Voung America, lie; olock
Swiss, new, 15c; old, Mil7r; Wisconsin
brlckl2V4c: Wisconsin limnerger. iy,o.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soff shell, per lh .
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. t sort shell,
per Vb., 13c; No. 8 hardslioli. per ib.. i.o;
pecans, large, per It.., 12w, in.-!:, per lb.,
luc; peanuts, per !b, 7c; roasted pexnuta,
per lb.. 8o: Chill walnuts, per lo., 12lSVtc;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. I green. 6c;
o. 1 salted, 8V&c; No. salted, 7c; No. 1
. . ' a n . V . , , 1.. . .4 ......
10t(16c; sheep pelts, 25cg$1.00; horse hides,
i.iKtfJ.W.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8. BUTTER
Firm, with fair demand; extra western
creamery, 21c; extra nearby printa, 23c.
EGGS Steady, fair demand; nearby
firsts, 204i lilc, at mark; western firsts, 2UJ
21c, at mark.
CHEESE Firm; New York full creama,
fancy, 10'fJlOVuc; choice, 96 Wc; (air to
good, 9(6 9tc. x
' Chicago PrOTlalon Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. BUTTER Steady ;
creamery, H'JCOc; dairies. 13617c.
EGGS Steady; at mark, casef Included,
CHEESE Firm; daisies. WAQlOMc; twins,
10c: young Americas, lOig'lOHc.
POULTRY-Allve, steady; turkeys. 12c;
chickens, 9Vo; springs, 10c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. ivWHEAT-De-cember.
$1.UH; May, $1.12,; No. 1 hard.
$1.14S; No. I northern, $1.12S: No. I north
ern, $1 0H-
FLOUR-First patents. $6.103.20; second
patents. $V95(ft OR: first clears, $4,504)4.60;
Second clears. $3 00f3.1O,
BRAN In bulk. $15.00fjlS.25.
Holiday la Chleaaro.
CHICAGO, Oct S.-Because of It being
Chicago duy at the St. Louis fslr there
was a holiday on the Chicago board of
trade today.
Pnlnth Grnla Market.
THTLUTH. Oct. 8. WHEAT To arrivs:
No. 1 hard. 81.1144; No. 1 northern, ll.iaM.;
No. t northern. $1.04. On track; No. i
northern, $l.t; No. 2 northern, $1 W; De
cember, $l.mS; May, ll.ll-V j
UA'iS-io arrive and on traoK, 30c.
kew York gemhal n.ihkei
Quotations of the Day on Vnrlous
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. FLOUR Receipts,
26.UM) bbls. ; export, h,Vtr bbl...; ?ah-, i.tw
pag.; market steady, but quiet; .Minne
apolis patents, Ki"Wi.w; Minnesota bakers,
Ht t; winter p.ont!, .4.ua. io; u,tpi
atjaixnts. o.tnjo.i.; winter extras, J. to-y
yfv; winter iu graUex, la.i-.'na.iO. liye
I. jur, nrm; rales, ju t,ols. ; titir to gool,
H.4U'64.6o; choice io tanuy, .6.tj 9 1. Buck
wheat flour, quiet, per uu ltwt., tJ.iMui.n,.
CUKNMfcAL, - Stmdy; yeliow western,
Il il-gUii; city, $1.10.1.14; kiln-Urled, 4J.U1
Ui.A.
HIE Nominal.
BARLEi Quiet; feeding, 4:c, c. 1. f
New 101k.
WHEAT Receipts, 2,000 bu.; nales, 2,iOi,-
000 bu. tuturts. Spot rntirkel quiet, but
llrm; No. i r-l, 41. w, f. o. b., atkat; No.
1 northern Duiuth. l.i(-, 1. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 hard Manitoba, nmlnal, t., o. b ,
unos t. Options opened mm on i.thr
Liverpool cithles and reported unf avoraole
weather In Australia anu Argentine, frlcea
advanced on coveting an1 fore.gn demand,
which later turned to selling, in the ab
sence of advices trom Cnlcaan. St. Louis.
Toledo and Detroit local, operations were
emalljin(i the market dlo-cd nuttt. hut
firm, and lc net higher, bales include. I
Nu. 2 red, May at 1. 11 S-16'n 1.I1414. cloi-uig
at 81,11, December, 81.12V41.13ti, (l'aeU
at $1.WH.
COKN Receipts, 62,425 bu.; exporls, 44,
129 bu.; sates, o,t0 bu. futures, dpot mar
ket firm: No. 2, 6fttyc elevator anu 57: f. o.
b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, &9i". No. 2 write,
iic. Option market o;ened firm with
wheat, Dut became Inactive, closing dull
at VtK advance. May closed at uac; De
cember, 6o7(iio, rlosrd at 65vo.
OATS Receipts, va.-jsiu bu.; exports, 10.200
bu. Spot rriHrket dull; mixed, t to 32 lhs.,
35if36c; natural white, So to 32 nw., 35V
37c; clipped white, 36 to 40 Ibp., S7mj'4oc.
Options nominal December closed at
36 V-
t EED--Irregular; spring bran, $19.S5;
middlings. .b5; city. $Jo.u "Tiio.uo.
HA Y Dull; shipping, '.6kc; good to
choice, Soc.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
19iH, 29f(j37c; ifc-S, Ki vi6c ; olds, liylSc Pa
cific co.uit. 19.4, 2S4jj33c; 1903, Olds,
14ijjl8c.
HIDES Firm; Galveston. 10 to 5 lbs.,
17c; California, 21 to 25 lbs., lo; Texaa
(dry), 24 to 30 lb., 14c.
LEATHER Steady; acid. Cilc.
PROVISIONS lit ef. sternly; faml'y,
$10.5tWi 11.3i; met'-i, $'t.Myiifl.5 1; beef lams,
$24.0&25.6o; p.icket, J9.5u4ln.o0; city, extr.i
India mess, fl4.5oftrl5.Oii. Cut meals, dull;
pickled belllei, iO.la'u 11.00; pickled t-houl-dersA$i.50;
pickled hams. $9.i6fti l.23. Lard,
quiet; wentern steamed, f.s.jo; October
cloned at IS.20 nominal; reflned, quiet; ton
tinent, fs.4(i; Hnutn Ame:lca, .v7.i; com
pound, $6.12V4fni.2o. Poik, ateady; :amlly,
416.00: short clear, $H.01kS17.00; mess, 13.25
4(13.75.
TALLOW Steady; city, 4c; country,
(pkgs. free). 4'-s('((Tic.
RICE Firm: uomestlc. fair to extra, 2
5V.c; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Weak; street price,' extra
creamery, 20'4fi2lc; official price, creamery,
common to extra, 136200.
CHEESE Strong; state full cream, small
fancy, colored and white, lO'e; large, col
ored and white, good to fancy, yglOo;
large white, poor to fancy, 7V'9ie.
EUGS Weak; western fancy,' selected,
21Ve22c; average best, 20ft721c.
POULTRY Alive, steady; western hick
ens, 12c; fowls. 12c; turkeys, 12c; dressed,
steady; western chickens, lHjflSc; fowls,
14c; turkeys, 1516c.
Milwaukee brain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8. WHEAT lc
higher; No. 1 northern. $1.14; No. 2 north
ern. $1.08(81.18: May, $1.09Vfjl.09, bid.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 55c; sample, 330
C3c.
CORN Easy; No. 3, 6153c; May, 40Hc
bid.
Liverpool Grain nnd Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8. WHEAT Spot,
nominal; futures, firm; December, 7s 6VJ;
March, 7s 8d.
CORN Spot, easy; American mixed, 4s
5d; futures, dull; December, 4s 6d.
Peorln Grain Jtlnrket.
PEORIA. Oct. 8. CORN Lower; No. 8,
63c; No. 4, 52c; no grade, 51c. '
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 8. WOOL The Commer
cial Bulletin today says; The market is
excited and the business of the week has
been on a large scale. 'Large and small
buyers have been operating. A few big
lines of teritory and medium fleeces have
been moved. Montana, staple sold at 21V4ff
24o. Three-eighths Ohh and Michigan sold
freely at 282s4e' and .eb;o quarter-Mood
at 29o. On tho latter the price has been
marked up to 30c. ,- Prices :pn all grades are
firm and rihlng. . Tho shipments of wool
from Boston to date .from December 81,
1903, according to the same authority, are
176,918,034 lbs., against 179,720,318 the same
time last year. . The receipts to date are
266,650,823 lbs., agalnet 240,851,150 for the same
period alst year.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. WOOL Firm; do.
memlc fleece. 32f35c.
ST. LOL'IS, Oct. 8. WOOL Steady, with
tub washed higher; medium grades, comb
ing and clothing. 20fi26c; Huht fine. lS'(i20c;
heavy fine, 12il(ic; tub washed, 22(6 36c.
LONDON. Oct. 8. WOOl, The urrivaH
of wool for the sixth series of auction sales
amount to 14,431 bales, including 3,5tX) for
warded direct to spinners. The Importx
this week were: New South Wales, 1,709
bales; Queensland, 1.142: Victoria, 813; Cope
of Good Hope and Natal, 38; Brussels, "2,357;
China, 59; New York, 47.
Metal Mt.rket.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. METALS The
leaders were In moderate demand In small
lots with prices as a rule unchanged and
steady. Lake copper, $13.ii813.12H; electro
lytic, $12 87Wai3.00; casting. $12.62 Vo 12 75.
Tin. $2.30fti2x 50. Spelter, $a.lui'5.20. Lead,
$4.20(54.30. Iron, firm and unchanged from
lust quotations.
4
The Story of the Presidency
1 , -
fcannnBntBndtinJ
Now on Sale at All Newsdealers
Ki I!, RUSSELL, PUBLISHER, i 2 NEW YORK
(86)
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Liehter Eactipts for the Week Csusad Al
. Cattle to Advance.
HCGS MOVING STEADILY DOWNWARD
Good Fat Sheep and Lumna steady for
the Week, Others Trifle Lower,
Good Feeders Also Steady, but
Light WelaM Lambs Lower,
SOUTH OMAHA, October 8, 1904.
Receipts were:
Ottlclitl Mondnv
Olllcinl Tuesday
Otllclul Wednesday...
OlilcltnThursday
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
1,1 IO O.hKH) aa.CtV
6.441
7.3M
- .7M
6.1"4
4,30
17.'.1
7.1-4
3,2
1.4;!S
263
16.742
27.654
9.696
Official Friday
Official Saturday
600 1
1 Total last week 2152
1 Total this week 36.129
Mli 1
89,858
io.nl two w.fks mo ..30.3.(5
Sl'.4io
Total three weeks ago. .22.70
Totn! four weeks ago. . . .16. 13S
Same week last vear....31.8,7
68.156
4U01
91.664
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
il.e following table shows the receipts of
cultie, hogs mid sheep at South Oniiiha for
toe year to date with comparisons: ,
194. 1903. Inc. ' Dec.
oncep 1,269.899 1.2"0,oui 69,8!i4
V,altl8 6,8.136 802,6! 124,ofi6
1.816.64S l,79-',90O 23,596
1 lie following table shows th average
price of hogs at bouth Omaha lor Hie last
several days with comparisons:
Dste. I 1904. 1D(W . 1SOzT1901 . 10V . 1X898). 18M-
8ept. 19.
Pept. 20.
Sept. 21.
Sept. 22.
Sept. 2.1.
Sept. 24.
Sept. 26.
Sept. 26.
Sept. 27.
Sept. 28.
8ept. 29.,
Sept. 30.
Oct. 1...
Oct. 2...
Oct. 8...
Oct. 4...
Oct 6...
Oct. 6...
Oct. 7...
Oct. 8...
6 72HI
1 80
6 81HI
6 70,
7 88
6 19
4 33
4 31
81
8 74
7
$ W
861
6 S!
6 2-J
i -1 1
6 81
t 28
ST1
2 73
3 77
$ 77
8 71
IT2
I 3 75H!
i 80
6 78
7 49
7 61
7 68
7 65
7 87!
6 21
5 14
36;
4 41
4 41
5 7SH,
6 74
6 84
801
6 76
6 791
6 68
6 68,
5 fill'
6 161
6 16
4 X9
0 ft
5 74
7 84
6 15
4 86I
4 41
1 6 82
5 16
6 17
3 4
6 644
6 69 I
6 74Hj
5 714
6 74H:
6 70H
6 '584!
5 54-V
6 72
5 ill
5 f
V S2
7 23
7 15
4 87 2 64
6 Sl
4 ao: a in
6 75'
6 58
6 59
6 13
3 71
8 66
8 64
3 64
3 63
8 58
3 59
6 61
7 201
7 30j
6 18
6 19
6 20
5 16
4 891
u tkl
4 42
4 37
4 31
4 34
4 851
7 32
7 42
7 R
7 28
6 5
6 6'
6 62
6 64
6 11
6 08
6 41
6 IS
49
6 33
lnd!cnt Sunday.
CATTLE There were a few cattle In the
yards thin morning, but no quotable change
in tho market took place. For ri week
receipts have been rather IIrM as there
is a decrease as compared with last week
amounting to about 11,000 head and as
compared with the same week of !ast year
the falling off amounts to about 6,000 head.
In view of the light supply the tendency
of prices has been upward.
Corn fed steers have been In light supply
and with a good demand the market has
ruled active anil strong on all desirable,
grades. As high as $6.06 has been paid
and something strictly prime would un
doubtedly bri ig more then that. Common
stuff such as comes in competition with
westerns has not shown much change.
Good' to choice cattle may be quoted from
$5.75 to $6.15, fair to good, $5.0ojo $5.75 and
the shorter fed cattle sell fronr $5.00 down.
There has been a liberal sprinkling of
western range beef steers in the receipts
all the week, hut the demand has been
fully equal to the supply and since Mon
day prices have advanced fully a quarter.
Thla gain Just about makes up for the
loss of last week, so that prices are In
murh the same notches they were two
weeks ago. Good to choice grades mav be
quoted from $3.75 to $4.50; fair to good,
$3.26 to $3.75, and common to fair from
$2.75 to $3.25.
The cow market has advanced even more
than steers, as supplies have been mod
erate for the time of year nnd the demand
quite liberal. Trailing has ruled active
all the week and prices show a net gain
of 26fi40c. This carries the market back
to where It was before the severe break
last week. All kinds are in good demand,
from canners to the choicest grades, so
that a good clearance has been made each
day. Good U choice kinds may be quoted
from $2.75 tiF$3.15; fair to good, $2.26ft 2.75,
and canners and cutters from $1.75 to $2.25.
Bulls are a little higher for the week
where the nualitv is at all good. Common
kinds, though, have not shown much Im-H
provement. Veal calves are also a little
higher, the best grades selling up to $5.50.
The supply of Blockers and feeders has
been limited this week and with a fairly
good demand the market has ruled active
and strong all the week. Light cattle
in particular have sold to good advantage,
so that the decline of last week has been
reg.'fned. Farmers seem to have made up
their minds that at the prices ruling on
stockers and feeders they are a good In
vestment nnd consequently purchases have
been more liberal. The top price . of the
week was $3.95. paid for 1 very prime,
high grade bunch of Polled Angus steers.
Good to choice feeders could be quoted
from $3.50 to- $4.00; fair to good. $3.00 to
$3.50, and commoner kinds from $3.V down.
Representative sales:
NEBRASKA.
1 cow 1250 2 65 1 cow 12S0 2 60
1 bull. .'...'.1210 195 1 cow 910 2 85
10 cows 1109 2 40 1 cow 940 1 85
9 feeders.. 1003 3 15
HOGS Receipts of hogs were not heavy
this niornine. hut the tendency of prices
continued downward, ns packers were bear
ish at nil points. 1 no mai'Ket nere couiu
be quoted weak to a nickel lower. The bulk
nf the hoes nolo! from 15.52V, to $5.671A. with
n top at 85.60. Trading wns not very active
nnd nestaea tnnt trains were very mow in
arriving, o that it was late before the
market came to a close. After packers had
their more urgent orders tilled they seemed
to be even more bearish, so thnt the later
sales were largely around a nickel lower.
Receipts for the week have been fairly
liberal for the time ot year, being slightly
In excess of last week and as compared
with the same week 01 last year there Is an
increase ot about 13,"i) head. Prices have
moved steadily downward and a net loss
tor tne week amounting to about 20c I
noted. lackers are now looking more at
quality than at weight, so that the rnnge
ot prices is not nearly so wlue as was tne
case a short time ago. Representative
sales:
No At. 8k. Pr. Ne. A. Sh. Pr.
1J U ... Hi 14 ... Ml
U 2M too I to tt IM M I H
10 ill ... IM II I JO 40 I M
U IM ... IH II Ml 6 W
II M 40 I U 11 K ... I ."
to 40 I bt It til 4 I M
67 IM ... till, M ... I 64
(7 tit ISO lilt. a 140 ... I 14
&.- 7i m 1 Jii, 1: t:t iw I 15
? 10 ... I tlv, 71 U ... IM
44 1X4 100 I lit, u i. IM 40 I M
0 130 ... t 62 V 14 "1 KO 161
W 144 ... IllV, 71 IU 40 I 65
Hi 191 ... I 4JL, 47 24 40 6I
170 IM I 1.1 10 I 65
44. ...... .240 40 till (7 I7 40 I M
60 M I lit 40 24! IM I U
l: l?0 I IIS 40 til ... I 674j
66 lit loo I lis ft 46 I i"S
tkl Ill l11 I II T4 IM 120 I 67s
7 V44 MU I 65 44 ? 40 t 67S
II 14 ... ill T6 JH 110 I 67S
ta 197 W I 61 10 M ... I I7S
41 1"4 0 I 61 11 117 10 I 67S
44 141 140 I U 61 tl ... I 67S
(1 150 SO I 65 II 121 10 I M
II 174 ISO I 15 71 HI 140 I 10
l 151 10 I II II HI 10 4 40
II U7 4tK) I 55 II , 231 ... I 10
Ill 7 40 I 65 11 131 ... I 40
6 tl 40 I 55
SHEEP There were a few bunches of
sheep iu the yards this morning, but no
quotable change In the market took place.
For the week receipts have been very lib
eral, there being1 a gain over 'nst week
amounting to abotit 4,000 head and as com
pared with the same week of last year
there Is also a slight gain. The den-and for
good stuff, however, has been fully equal
to the siufly.
Owing to the fart thnt the quality of the
offerings this week has not been very good
the proportion of desirable fat sheep to the
total receipts has been smnll. Packers have
all had liberal orders to fill and as a re
sult the market on good to choice fat sheep
may be quoted steady and active. The sup
ply of fair to medium killers hns been large
arid such kinds are perhaps around a dime
lower than they were a ween ago,
Ijimbs have arrived quite freely and in
lie big end ot tne receipts nas ueeu
made up of lambs. Desirable- killers, bow-
ever, have sold at Just about ateady prices
all the week, with the commoner kinds a
little weak. .
Feeding sheep may be quoted active and
ateady, as a large number of buyers have
beenm the market every day. Good feed
ing lambs hnve also sold In much the same
notches they did last week, but lightweight
lambs, of which there have been a good
litany, have eased off 1525c.
Quotations for grass sheep and lambs:
Good to choice yearlings. $3.653.&5; fair to
good yearlings, $3.4O4j.3.60; good to choice
wethers, $3.26a3.50; fair to good wethers,
$3 003.25; good to choice ewes, $3.0O3 80;
fair to good ewes, $2.754r3.00; good to choice
lambs, $4.50&4.90; fair to good lambs, $4,260
4.50; feeder yearlings, $3.603.S5; feeder
wethers, $3.25(fl3.50; feeder ewes, $2.0t)2.50:
feeder lambs, $3.204.4O; breeding ewes, $3.00
U3.So.
Kansas Cltr LI "toek Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8. CATTLE
Receipts 200. Including 25 southerns. Mar
ket unchanged. Choice export and dressed
beef steers, $5.00(i)fl.l0; fair to good $4.00
5.00; western fed steers, $4.00rf6.50; stockers
and feeders, 82.26fii2.76: native cows, 81.50
ffi3.76; native heifers. $2.60fq4.50; bulls, $l.i5
&3.25; calves, $2.50U6.60; receipts for the
week. 64,90. ....
HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head. -Market weak
to 6c lower. Top. $5.86; bulk of Bales. $6J0
(?io.80; heavy, $5.75'i6.86; packers, 6.66(36.80;
pigs and lights, $5,404(6.80; receipts for the
week. 9.800. , A . .
SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts, 300 head.
Market unchanged: native lambs, $4.00Ctf
5.10; native wethers, $3.25&3.80; native
ewes, $3.00fi3.5O; western larnos, n.woo.ii
western yearlings, 8.25C(i3.75; western sheep,
$3 60113 85; stockers and feeders, $2.50&4.00.
Receipts for the week, 41,000 head.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Ho(i, Sheep And I.nmbs Steady
Receipts Light.
CHICAGO. Oct. 8 CATTLE Receipts, 600
head; market steady; good to prime ters.
$3.75(rf6.60; poor to medium, : l
ers and feeders, $2,3044.15; cpw$50r4.60;
heifers, $2.00i&s5.00; canners $1.6002.40; bulls
$2.0004.50; calves, $3.50firi.50; Texas fed
steers, $3 00(9)5.50; western steers $3.0004.75.
HOGS-Recelpts, 9,000 head ; market
steady; good to choice heavy, $5.90(ti.10,
mixed and butchers, $5.60r6.15; rough heavy,
$5.50ffiS.80; light. $5.70(&.06; bulk of sales,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4 000
head; market for sheep and lambs steady;
good to choice wethers, $3.75(84.50; fair to
, . , i i ocr.fl Tn. n. ..turn heen. 13.00
u4.lo; nutive lumus, , i.vwu,'.,
lambs, li.owiji.so.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. BEEVES Receipts,
none; dressed beef steady at 64494c per
lb. for natives. Exports 1,112 cattle and
6,428 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, none; feeling steady,
city dressed veals selling at 74&134o P""
lb.
HOGS Receipts, 1,075 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.076
head; market active and firm for both
sheep and lambs; sheep $3.50(34.35 per 1(0
lbs.; lambs,' $5.5tKg.25; Canadian lambs,
$5.75; dressed mutton, steady at 6Sj8o per lb.
Dressed lambs, 104c. Exports, 30 sheep.
St. Lonla Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. MO., Oct. 8 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 600 head, Including 800 -fexans.
Market atrong and steady. Native ship
ping and export steers, $4. 606.00; dressed
beef and butchers steers, $4.26(&5.0; steers
under 1,000 pounds, $3.60?6.26; stockers and
feeders, $2.00hS.80; cows and heifers. $2.25
4.75; canners. $1. 252.25; bulls. 2.0IVu3.00;
calves. $2.25c7.25; Texas and Indian steers,
$3.1Off3.50 for grass, with fed higher; cows
and heifers, $2.00(82.60.
HOGS Receipts, 2,O0O head. Market
Alfred Henry Lewis
and
A New Story by
Rudyard Kipling
in the
October
Metropolitan
"A 35-cent Magazine for 15 cents
steady. Tigs and lights, $4,504)6 80;
packers, $5.8otr.00; butcher and beat heavy,
15 frv.rt 10. '
SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts 1,000 hes4.
Market stead. Native muttons, $3T'(
4 60; lambs, $3 5Wi.00; culls and hucks,
82OX94.00; stockers. $2.0003.26; Texans, $3.04
44.00.
lonx City Live Stoek Market.
SKH X CITY. Ia., Oct. 8.-Kpeclal Tele
gram.) OATTLta! Receipts. Sw head; mar.
ket steady; beevcr, $5.0o.C;; cows, bulla
and mixed. $2.(i3.4; stockers nd feeders,
$2 5"fi3 6o; calves and yearlings. $2.25413 00.
HOGS Receipts, l."t head; market
steady, selling at $S.5oiU5.66; bulk, $5.66u.U.
St. Joseph Live Seoelx Mark.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 8. CATTLBJ Re
ceipts. 366 head. Market steady.
HOGS Receipts. 8,764 head. Market
steady to lower. Light, 8a.60Sj6.,2i,'
medium and heavy, 85.74'u6.R0.
SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts none.
Stork In Slsrht.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western cities yesterday were:
; Cattle Hogs. 8heep.
Bmiih Omaha 263 4.:x) 60S
Sioux City
Kansas City 4. 0
St. Louis
St. Joseph 35
Chicago WJO
Total 2.128 22,664
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8 -COTTON-Futures
closed steady; October, 10c; November,
10.04c; December. 10.11c; January. 10 ltc;
Kebruarv. 10.21c; March, 10.21c: April, 10.2oo;
Mav 10 27c. Spot, quiet: middling uplanda,
10 4nc; middling gulf, 10.70c; sales, none.
ST. LOl'IS. Oct. 8. COTTON Unlet. 4a
higher; middling, 104c; sales, 40 bales; re
ceipts, 108 bales; shipments, none; stock,
8,367 bales. .
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8. COTTON
Quiet and steady; sales, 2,750 bales; ordl
uarv, 74c; good ordinary, 8 13-16c; low mid
dling, 9 -i6c; middling, 10c; gooa middling,
W8-l6c: middling fair, 10 U-16c; receipts. 14,
6i'2 bales; stock, 100,669 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8. COTTON Spot,
quiet; prices 6 points higher; American mid
dling talr. 9.56d; good middling, 6.80d; mid
dling, 6.tMi; low middling, 6.40d; good ordi
nary, 6.18d; ordinary. 4.94d. The sales of
the day were 4,0UO bales, of which 400 wero
for speculation and export nnd Included
8,200 American. Receipts, 6,000 bales, in
cluding 2,300 American. Futures opened
ateady and closed steady; American mid
dling g. o. c. : October, 6.62d; October and
November, 6.49d; November and December,
5.49d; December and January, 6.4d; Jan
uary and February, 6 49d; February and
March. 6.60d; March and April, 6.61d; April
and May, 6.61d; May and June, 6.62d.
Oils nnd Rosin.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8, OILS Cottonseed
011 firm; prime firm, nominal; prime yellow,
29V41I30C. Petroleum quiet; refined, New
Vol kV$7.96; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $7.o;
relined in bulk, 85.00. Turpentine quiet, 6a
ROSIN Firm; strained common to gooa.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 8. TL'RPENTINB
ROSlN-Firm; A, B, C. UMl D. $2.65; E.
$2.60; F, $2.65412.674; O, $2.70; H. $2,774; I,
$2.90 K, $T66; M. $4.15"cj4.l7; N. $4,874; W, O,
84.66CH60; W, W, $4.80.
OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. 8. OILS Credit bal
ances, $1.66; certificate, no bid. Shipments,
77 483 barrels, average 75,695; runs 73.837,
average 72,216; shipments, Lima, 89. i30, aver
age 64,118? runs, Lima. 68,668. average, 65,733.
unsrar a ni w m
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8. SUGAR
Strong; open kettle. S4tf31ie; open kettle,
centrifugal, 4U44c: centrifugal whites,
4 15-16c; yellows. 4-4j4T4c; seconds, 244c.
to f .ASSES Nominal: open kettle. 20(3
25c: centrifugal, 10jl5o.
SYRUP Nominal.
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
main orricK
"ifth and Robert Sti
ST. PAUL, MINN.
(iCOaroATat4
DEALER IN 4 , . 0 v,,
Stocks, Grain, Provisions:
Bought and sold lor cash or carried on reasonabkl '
margins, upon which there will be a charge ot H
grain, H on stocks , '
Wrta for our market letm.
81
CONmioSIQJ MERCHANT! IN BAR LOTI
Ship Your Grain To Us
Bbst Factunss. PsoxrT RsTVatis,
LiBBsat, Advances.
DULUTH w,NNpE0
Branch Office, UO-tlt Board of Trade,
Phono 8014. OMAHA, NEB.
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
OMAHA.
CRAIN BUYERS and SHIPPERS
Members: Chicago, Omaha, Kansas Cits
and St. Louis Exchanges.
Transactions for future deUrer gtrtn
careful ettentlon.
S15 Board Trad Bldgt. Tel. 1004k
1.8rt)
2.(0 $00
2.000 L0O0
3,764
9.000 4,000
6,9(4
liduards
Uo 0 d
Go,