TI1E OMAITA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1003.
7
V
KEW YORE STOCKS ASD BONDS
Market it Weak and Inactive, with Prloea
Generally Lower.
UNION PACIFIC LEADS THE DECLINE
Friday's Jump In People's Gas Doe
to Pal Report Hriirilif Legis
lation and Mock Urapi
Back.
NEW TORK, May 6.-Today' dull and
angina; Mock market was in accordance
Willi general expectation and wai corrobora
tive of the view that yeaterduy buying
largely represented profit-taking by short.
With this demand from the special Inter
ests supplied, prices slipped back today
more from the exhaustion nf lh demand
than from any renewal of active pressure
eii. ina suponHion is general mat a
period of quiet speculation is fore the
market. In the absence of important new
developments, with the possibility of Some
further speculative liquidation yet to be
concluded. So many Illusions have been
dissipated aint corresponding losses and
disappointments sifflered by those who ac
cepted unwarranted rumors In good faith
wim an eariy renewal 01 speculative conn
dence Is not counted upon. VVhut adds to
this probability Is the encroach of the
season of uncertainty and vicissitudes for
the country's crops and the normal un
settling effect of this period upon business
in general.
, . Lnlun Pacific and 8t. Paul continued their
leadership of the market today on the
reaction as on the recovery. There was
some temporary show of strength In other
quarters, but It was not sustained. . I'n
ofnrial reports, which were denied, that
Lake Shore had aoulred some blocks of
tne gave a nrm tone to those stocks. Yes
terday's Jump In People's Gas was found
this morning to have been due to a false
report as to the proposed araa legislation
and that stock dropped back. The advance
in iMonnern i-acinc was detrimental to the
market, rather than helpful. The bank
statement conformed So closely to the fore
cases mat us publication called for no
readjustments of market accounts. Sterl
ing exchange advanced a few points and
mere is discussion amongst foreign bank
rs of the possibility of an outgo of gold
10 r ranee, bui me price 01 gold in ln-
oon was lower ana sterling exchange ad'
vanced at Paris, thus Indicating a rrliTa
tlon of the demand for gold by Paris upon
uimion. me mnrKvi cionea ween and dull.
Total aales of bonds, par value, l,02n,imo.
me quotations on tne new Tor Stock
exenange rangea as zouows:
Sales.Hlgh.Low.Close,
r
. K I
iiv
0
1
1
Atchison J,3flo
do pfd 10
Atlantlo Coast Line.. GOO
Baltimore & Ohio.... 1,500
do pfd
Canadian Pacific 4,600
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio.. 2,400
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chicago Ot. Western 2,10
Chicago & N. W BOO
C, M. & Bt. P 0,400
Chicago Term. A T
do pfd
C, C, C. A St. t.
Colo. A Southern 700
do let pfd SoO
do 2d pfd 00
Delaware A Hudson. 100
D. . Li. A W
Denver A Rio Q.
am
165
"ioii
82U
101 H
164
J0
iiiii
"
an iw
26
IT
185
2Ha
67
84
185
iw3
HH
8
148
1H3
484
SS
76
19
2J74
1704
17H
8H
7V4
Khl
66
4H
1824
am
4K).5no, decrease fl.lM.lnn; specie 2", 303.700,
increase .',w,w; loans i,wi,iii,m, ot
crease $6,o,2uO; reea-rve $.TU4.(03,9, increaso
ll.4irt.60U. reserve required $jfi, 74,475, de
crease tt67,i;&; surplus $l8,7aMJ6, Increase
I2.IM.17&; rx-Unltrd State deposit $J2,40..
iuu, increase ai,viu,itu,
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. May . MONEY-On call.
nominal; no loans. Time loans, steady;
sixty and ninety days, S4 per cent; six
months. 3H'33 per cent.
HIM E MERCANTILE PAPER-3fl4H
r
C'UCI IX. JTVIU V.eaat ,,aia see . )
do cd
Erie.... 26,900 43Vi 42 42V?
do 1st pfd 6.000 795, 78 1H
do 2d pfd $1,000 6714 664 ' (W
Hocking Valley ,. 37
do pfd 92
Illinois Central 400 169 1584 158V4
Iowa Central 2U0 26H 25 25
do nfd. - k
xw. vj. oouinern ....
do pfd
Doul. A Nashville
Manhattan L,
Met. Securities ....
Met. St. (Ry
Mexican Central ..
Minn. St. L, ...
M., Bt. P. A S. 8
do pfd
Missouri Pad no
M.. K. A T
.do pfd 4.000
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd 1,000
N. Y. Central 8,400
N. Y., O. A W ' 1.600
Norfolk A Western.. I Aon
p?ncsycaA Bt"i; 83,000 13C m
Beading". 23,166 "siti
do 1st pfd .
do 2d pfd "
KOOK island Co.. 1200 29 28'.
o pi a ion 744 "4
di. u. d. p . za pta. 600 6 66
Ol. LiOUlS o. w
do pfd
Southern Peclflo ,
do pfd
Southern Railway
do ofd
Texas A Paclflo
T.. Bt. U 4 W
do pfd
400 27 17 2714
69
,100 146 146 14514
n0 164T4 164U 1644
700 78 77H 77
4,000 1174 116,4
1.400 2l 2l2 21
65
M.. 2,900 117 115 116W
.... 1O0 168 . 168 1672
.... 8,000 87 96 96
68 68 68
84 84 34
141 tt 1404 141
i9 49 49
7H IT TT
1364
73
92H
90 .
85
k 284
4 73
V4 66tt
ZUU i 22H 22M
68U
5,000 60i 69 59Z
800 117U 11714 118
700 80H 80H 30
95S4
600 83 814 811
100 87 87 8614
ion KAU IML lUlZ
120 iirt! 119ZZ
1 7H 9714 9714
700 194 19U 1U
700 42 V 4114 41
100 161 164 18
o 2114 201 204
100 47 47 47
5.000 184 178 1R4
247U
SOO SHI Ml W!
123
140
28,600 8114 79'4 80H
1,900 SfiiJ 844 84
100 9714 P714 98
100 3244 324 3?
93
5
37
Union Paclflo 43,400
00 pfd
Wabash
do pfd
W. A L. E
Wisconsin Central
do pfd
Northern Paclflo..
Adama Ex
American Ex
United States Ex
Wells-Fargo Ex
Amal. Copper
Am. Car A Foundry
do pfd
Am. Cotton OH
ao prd
Am. Ice
do pfd
Am. unseed Oil 17U
do Pfd : ::::: is
Am. Locomotive 6.400 484 474 4714
do pfd 800 1181 113 11214
Am. Smelt. A Refng. 3,300 11214 11114 11 1 4
Am. Sugar Refng
Am, Tobacco pfd ctf.
Anaconda M. Co
Brooklyn R. T 3,no
Colo. Fuel A Iron....
Consolidated Qas
Corn Products
do pfd
Distillers! Securities.
General Electric
International Paper..
d.w pfd
International Pump..
do pfd
National Lead
North American
Pacific Mall
People's Gas
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
Tenn. Coal A Iron
U. 8. Leather C .7 1111
do pfd, offered 08
TJ. B. Realty 86i
v r a n..i.h- . aaa h ...... - .
J . n"wr I,uw 09 884 38
do prd lofiu
U. 8. Bteel 16,700 8?4 3114 S1U
do pfd a.loO 10114 1001 ion'4
Va.-Carollna Chem S4
oo prn Kg
Westlnghouae Eleo 16
Western I nlon 100 934 93 9314
Aviai saiea lor tne nay, 4,jju,uuu snares.
lis
1,400 136 13414 134
700 96 951? 95U
61 C 6014 0
1.000 4414 43'4
8,300 200 196V4 19XU
30
60
1.100 U 4214 44
173
100 2014 2014 204
200 78V4 78 78
30
AO
t,300 464 ifiii 45
400 101 1004 101
600 87 87 S614
27.900 107 10RU 1081
200 39 89 3814
93
93
500 18 17 18
700 7414 7S14 73
1,000 83V4 824 83
300 106 If 104
l.UOB KA K1U. SI
Cer rent.
8TKKLINO EXCHANGE Firm, with
Brtwal business In bankers' bills at4.866oyi
4 HO for demand nnd at U MioH M60 for
sixty-clay tills; posted rates, i4.Sa4
and $4.8;4.V7Vi; conin erclal bills, i.HiH
4H6U.
SlCVER-Bar. 67c; Mexican dollars, 444c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
heavy.
Closing prices on bonds were:
U. a. rf. :, re lMMi Japan , rtd M
4a coupon 104 H t. A N. unl. 4( 14
V i. la. ri 104 Manhattan e. ' 4a. ..10 ,
4o eouaon 104'Mi.i. Central 4a T
N. 8. nrm 4a, rf 131 I do lat Ino ;i
00 eotiiMn Ill (Minn. Bt. L. 4a.... tl
t. a. old 4a. rag l4Vi'M.. K. & T. 4s 102Va
da eounon 104 U da 2a 46
Am. Tobacco 4a, ctfa. 7944 N. R. R. of M. e. 4a. 10
do la, ctfa Ill N. Y. C. I.
Atchlaon fa. 4a 10a iN. J. (. g.
IV,!..
6a..
Boston Stocks and Boadi
ROSTON. May -Call loans,
cent; time loana. SVJ44 per cent.
closing or siqcka ani Donaa:
3if4 per
Official
do adj. 4a..
Atlantic C. U 4a...
tlal. at Oaie 4a
do I
Canlral of Oa. (a...
do lat Inc.;
do Id Ino
Cbea. 4k Ohio 4Vta..
Cblcago & A. IVta.:
k., a. m 4. a.
M'4 No. Pacific 4a....
.101 I do la
.iMVN. ft W. e. 4a....
atvl. s. t. rrag.
Alchlaoo adj
So 4a
Max Caatral 4a...
Aicklaoa
do pfd
Burton ft Albany
Buaton ft alalna.
Button Klavaietl .
Kllcbbur pfd .
Ma. Caulral
N. Y., N. H. ft
Para Marauatia ...
Valoa facTM
Amaf. Area. Ckaai.
pfd
raau. Tuba..
8u(ar
T. ft T
weolaa
M Advantura
da
Aawr,
Aaiar.
A mar.
Aar.
da
...ltiiVk
... V4
... li
...loiv
...lid
...174
...it;
...144
... 1114
H ni
...loo
lit
14
M
I
U4'4
1414
Ailaual
Analgamatatl ...
Amarlcaa Zine .
Atlantic
Ulnauam
Cal. ft Hacla. .
Caniaunlal
Copoar Kanga ..
Ualir Wast
lomlntoa Coal .
Franklin
ftrMiiby
Isia Rorala ...
Mana. Mining ...
Michigan
Munaaa
Mont. C. ft C...
Sid
Kit Old Domluloa
roinlnlon I. ft
bdiaoa Klae. Ilia.
G.utral Klactrio .,
Itaaa. Klavtnc ...
4a pfd
Ilaaa. Una
t'attad Vrult .
...Iu4 lOMwoia
. . ;t irarrot
. 0 IQulncy
..HI IShannoa
.. 17 'Tamarack
.. 44 - 'Trinity
.. 41 L'nlt.d ('oppr
u. a. H.nlug..
United Bhoe Mack.... ik V. S. OH...
i pia i itik ....
V. a. Bla! !! Victoria .
do f4 Winoua .
Waallng common ... a4 IWolvarUt
Aekcd. Uid.
.. 14
.. W4
.. Ill
.. 1
..440
.. in
.. 12
. . fi
.. it
.. II
.. II
.. 4
.. at
.. :4
.. ao
.. 1
..lit
.. ivt
..
..
..
.. 414,
.. low
..log
.114
. 77
.101
. J
C, R. 1. ft p. 4a.,.. Ilia So. Paclflo 4a...
do sol. 6a ! gn. Hallway la.
.100V4,
...1351
...lot
... n
...10i4
...
...Ivlht
Pann. conr. 8Wa.
Haadlna gen.
St. U I M o. la.. ne'e
at. L. ft 8. r. fg. 4a. a
Bt. U 8. W. a. 4a... 11
Srabnard A. L. 4a.... 16),
.. tl
..lit
Ct'U. ft at. L. g. 4a..loat4iTaiaa ft P. la 111
Chicago Tar. 4a M IT., Bt. L. ft W. 4a.. 14
Colorado Mid. 4a 74 Union Pacific 4a 104
Colo, ft Bo. 4a do con. 4a Ill
luha la, ctfa 1"4 U. a. Sisal 14 la 14
Danrar ft R. O. 4a.. 101 iWabaab la Ill
Dlatlllara' gee. la.... 74 do dab. B 71
Krla prior I lan 4a 10iWaatrn Md. 4a m
do gan. 4a M W. ft V. E. 4a 3'
r. W. ft D. C. la.. .111 Wla. Central 4a 4
Hooking Val. 4a... .1111 :
Ottered.
London Stocks and Bonds.
LONDON, May 6. Closing quotations on
on stocxs aiia bonus:
Conaola. money ... tt-ll N. Y. Central.
do account to Norfolk ft W..
Anaconda i do pfd
Atchlaon at Ontario & W.'.
do pfd 104 Penntrlvanla .
Baltimore ft Ohlo....l"H
lanaaiau rarino ....l&a
40
JV
171
n
, 10
41
0
Chea. ft Ohio..
Chicago Ot. W
C, M. ft St. r
UeBavra
Dan rar ft R. Q
do pfd '
Erie ,
do lat Pfd..
do Id nfd 47
llllnoia Canlral 11
Louis, ft Naah 110
K. ft T tV
SILVER Bar, steady, 28 5-16d per ounce."
mijnbjx Z(a-iV4 per cent.
The rate or discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2142 5-16 per cent; for
threo months' bills, 2V,'t)2 5-ltf per cnt.
Rand Mlnaa ..
Heading
do lat pfd.
do 2d pfd.
80. Railway .
do pfd ....
So. Pacific ...
Union Pacific
do pfd ....
U. a. Steal...
do pfd 103
Wabaah It
do pfd 41
..141
.. 71
.. t4
.. 60
.. 71
.. 10
.. 474,
.. 47
.. 44
.. II
.. tl
.. 19
..hj
..100
.. 13
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, May (.Supplies of money
were fairly plentiful In the market today
and the demand was lighter. Discounts
were firm. On the Stock exchange the tone
was rather more cheerful, due partly to
the recovery of Americans, but trading was
inactive, owing to It being the eve of the
settlement. Consols dropped on week-end
realisations. Americans opened firm in re
sponse to New York, reacted to rather be
low parity, became generally neglected and
closed quietly steady. Continentals were
supported. Japanese were a shade easier:
Imperial Japanese government 6s of 190
were quoted at 10114.
PARIS, May . Prices on the Bourse
were stronger throughout, owing to the
more favorable advices from New York.
Russian imperial 4s were quoted at 88 and
Russian bonds of 1904 at 510.
BERLIN, May 6. On the Bourse today
domestic shares opened higher In conse
quence of the receipt of telegrams from
Paris saying Foreign Minister Delcasse
had resigned. Iron shares went up 2 per
cent. Business, however, fell off toward
the close.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beat Eeef Steera and Oowi Trifla Higher for
the Week, Others Little Lower.
HOGS NEARLY BACK TO HIGH TIME
Sheep Are Aboat at Qearter Lower for
Week aad Best Lambs Have Suf
fered that Mark with Common
Lambs 8G0 to 40o Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, May 6, 1905.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 1.81 3,wfl 13.7.3
Ofllclal Tuesday H,4t)4 10,448 6,0
Ottlcnil Wednesday 8.I1) 8.M2 l,8b.l
(JfllrLlI '1'lnirj.wi- . 1 7 t 0 1 .7 i
Official Friday 1,6'Ji IJzl S,41tf
uniciai eaturaay lii s,io ad
Total this week ,....12.243 43.933 27.206
Total last werk ...1....16.6U 4.a25 39,-t"J
bame days week before. 17,b77 87,643 44.W
Same three weeks sgo.2),314 42.73 K1.8J3
Same four weeks ago... 16.331 34,240 Sy.aorf
Same week last year.... 18,012 66,037 19,169
HECK1PTS FOR THB YEAR TO TJATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to dute. with, comparison with
last year;
. 1906. 1904. Dee.
Cattle 285,811 146,634 69,523
bl,212 86.7X4 70.67J
Sheep 69J.9i7 j,7 ,771
'Utv loiiuwlug table sliows th averagt
price of lions at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Bank Clearings.
nMATTA. Mav 8. Bank clearings today
were 11.224.185.12 and for the corresponding
day laat year $1,228,715.32.
Wool Market.
BORTON. May e. WOOL The Commer
cial Bulletin Bays: The wool market
Is very strong here, with higher
prices, while the west is feverishly excited.
Considerable speculation In second wools
has taken place and new territories have
moved well at full values. Australian and
South American crosabreds sold moderately
and the disposition of owners Is rather to
buy than to sell. A very good business has
been done in pulled wool. The London
sales opened 6fil5 per rent higher and all
foreign markets are exceedingly strong.
The shipments of wool from Boston to date
from December 29, 1904. according to the
same authority, are 88,436,674 pounds, against
78,798,633 pounaa at tne same nrat mat. year.
The receipts to date are 98,803,142 pounds,
against 66,435,138 for the same period last
y ST! LOUIS, May WOOL-Strong and
higher: medium grades combing and cloth;
Ing, 26ff80o; light fine. 22260; heavy fine, 18
ifiioc; tub washed, 32ff41c.
LONDON, May 6. WOOL The offerings
at tho wool sales today amounted to ll,3t5
bales. Trading was very animated and the
highest pricea of the session were realised.
Bcoureo ana greasy piatw i anvun
mut for France at extreme rates. Amer
ica paid 12V4d for light merinos and tine
crosabreds. The home trade bought coarse
crossbreds. Sales: New tsoutn waies, z,w
hslea- scoured. 10l&2a Id: Kreaav. 4i1flla
Sd. Queensland, 700 bales; scoured. lOdSls
liun; greasy, einina. victoria, ouu uniea;
scoured, Is ldigls lod; greasy. SHdijjls 3Hd.
South Australia, 400 bales; greasy, 6idigU
Id. West Australia, 700 bales; scoured, la
12d!jils 24d; greasy,, 7fedifrla. New Zealand,
6.200 bates: scoured. llW'ifls lod; greasy.
GHdiftla 3d. Cape of Oood Hope and Natal,
.300 bales; greasy, 6Vul0d. Next week 78.-
600 bales will be orreiea. -rne arrivals or
wool for the fourth series or sales amonnt
to 62,667 bales. Including 20,000 forwarded
direct to spinners. The Imports thla week
wiere 17,80$ bales.
Cotton Market. y
NEW YORK. May 6. COTTON Soot
closed quiet- middling uplands. 7.95c; nud
LIVERPOOL May 4. COTTON Sfjot.
quiet, prices a points higher; American
Treaanry Mtateaueat.
WASHINGTON. May 8-Today'a state
rent of the treasury balances In the gen
iral fund, exclusive of the $160,ooo.uuo gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available uah balance, Ui.LWl:
gold, ,Wo,lM. '
i '
Clearing Hons Averages.
NEW YORK. May a.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
thla city for the k shows: Circulation
14,5 Increaae JisS.4uO; depoaiis tl 143,
ar,W0. decraaee U.30,tu0; legal tenders Is.-
dllng gulf, (.24)0. Sales, Too bales.
middling fair. 4.77d; good middling. 4.46d:
middling, 4.29d; low middling. 4.13d; good
ordinary, 3.96d; ordinary, 3.79d. The sales
of the day were 7,000 bales, of which 600
were for speculation and export, and In
cluded 6.3U0 bales of American; receipts,
14000 bales. Including 12,600 American.
ST. LOUIS. May 6. COTTON Steady;
middling. 71116c. Sales. 60 bales; receipts,
none; shipments, 47 bales; stock, 48,772
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, May e. - COTTON
Steady; ordinary, 15-16c; good ordinary,
6Vc: low middling, 7 l-16c; middling, "He;
good middling, 7 l6-16o; middling fair, 8c.
Receipts, 4,111 bales; stock, 168,2:4 bales.
laiar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, May 6. SUOAR-Raw,
nominal; fair refining, 3o; centrifugal, 96
test, 4Vjc; molasses sugar,' 3o. Keflned,
dull; No. 6, 6.56c; No. 7. 6.60c; No. 8. 6.40c;
No. 9. 6.80c; No. 10, 6.S00; No. 11, 6.20c: No.
12, 6.15c; No. 13, 5.06c; No 14, 5.00; confection
ers' A. 6.00c: mould A. 6.50c: cut loaf, 6.K5c;
crushed. 6. toe; powdered, 6.20c; granulated,
.l5c; cubes, .40c,
MOLABSfc-S Steady ; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 29 0 35c. Syrup, riom
li al, sr0.
NEW ORLEANS, May 8. SUOAR-Qulet;
open kettle, SWc: open kettle Centrif
ugal, 4I-a'f 15-lfV: : certrifugal whites, 6Vc;
yellows. ''ub 6-16c; seconds, 8 ll-16'n41c.
MOLASSES Nominal ; open kettle, 133
2c; centilfugal, 6i)(j'o, Syrup, nominal,
30c. .
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. May 6. METALS All the
metal markets were quiet, with prices
nominally unchanged. Tin Is quoted at
IM.ThvwM for spot; lake and electrolytlo
copper. $15 (( IS. L6; casting, 14.7in 15.00.
Spot lead, 4.6'i4 M). Spelter still appears
steady at l.HO-ui.75. An easy tone is re
ported In the Iron market, although demand
seems to be showing some Improvement at
the recent decline.
ST. LOUIS, May 8. METALS Lead.
steady, fl.M); speller, lower, to.au.
Oils and Itosln.
NEW YORK. May 6 OILS Cottonseed,
steady; prime crude, nominal; . rlme yel
low. liiWti 364io. Petroleum, aulet: refined
New York, ii.95; Philadelphia and Balti
more, $!.(; Philadelphia and Baltimore, In
bulk. $4 .00. Turpentine, firm at 69iyuj0c.
KOS1N QuU't; strained, common to good,
n .
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Mav 6 -ROSIN-FIrm:
A, n. 4.', w.u; l, w.iu; Kl7Vt; r, 13.22V.;
u. ti, W4o; 1. wi; k., ki.iu; M,
13.76; N, .80; W U. $3 90; Yf W, $4.15.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK, May 8. COFFEE Market
tor ruiurea openeo steady at unchanged
pricea, closing steady, net unchanged on all
!ioai lions except March, which was I points
ilgher. Bales were reported nf 12.360 bage,
noludlng: September, S7.0&U7.10; October,
IT.iu; December, t7.Sttr7.35; March, V.tuii
T 45. Siot Rio, steady; No. I invoice, sc.
Mild, steady; Cordova, 10313c.
April 17.
April 17..
April 19..
April 20..
April 21..
April 22..
April 3..
April i4..
April 26..
April 26..
April 27..
April 28.. I
April 29..
April 30..
May 1
May 2...
May 3...
May 4...
May 6...
May 6...
1905. '1W4. 11903. 11902. 11901. 11900. 11899.
6 263j
a to
4 7j
6 23 4 81
7 031
7 141
t 32
(5
a
4 79
4 81
4 U
a
7 74
I 6 16Vkl 4 7
It In., A 71
t 10 4 66
T I 1
6 llM,
6 Hi 4 ES-i
6 Is",, 4 65
WM 4 69
5 30 1 4 1)31
8 27 4 66
7 10
7 10
7 06
1 VI
7 06
7 04
a
6 12
6 831
77
6 84
6 t3
6 70
a
6 76
6 72
6 661
8 96
8 99
8 96
a
8 88
8 86j
8 8i
8 96
7 03
8 98
a
6 07
7 03
8 9 b
8 ),
I Oil
Vlj
7 031
6 98
8 92
I 84
k 98
5 86
6 80
5 80
w 76
6 77
6 77
I 721
( 66
6 64j
6 'ill
6 72,
t 84
a
6 671
( 66
6 49
46
6 46
5 42
a
5 3ti
5 3ii
6 3ti
6 39
5 34
6 27
3 72
I (3
I 71
8 75
$ 77
I 72
m
67
8 65
3 63
I 67
3 l9
3 69
6 321
6 2 $ 61
6 la, 4 bo
J 17 3 6a
6 36 13 68
I 22 3 62
I 3 64
I InHtna... C.,1u
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Caiile. Hogs. aneep.H'r's.
C, M. & St. P .. 6 .:
Wabaah 1
Union Paclflo system 6 21 .. 1
C. & N. W
F.. E. & M. V 81
C. St. P.. M. & O.... 17..
B. & M... 8 2 I.
C, B. & Q a .. ;.
C, R. I. & P., east.. .. 2
Illinois Central $ ... ..
Chicago Gt. Western .. 2 ,.
Total receipts 6 88 1 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
. Cattle. Hoga. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co..., VS5 ....
Swift and Company 1,484 ....
Cudahy Packing Co 1,720 ....
Armour & Co 4 2,060 396
Swift, from country 118
Mike Haggerty 4
S. & S 188
Other buyers 3
Totals 128 6,237 396
CATTLE There were not enough cattle
here today to make a market. For the
week receipts have also been light, there
being a decrease as compared with last
week amounting to about 3,000 head, and
as compared with the same week of last
head. But In spite of the lla-ht run ther.
seemed to be enough to meet the require
ment nt th traHu nar.l.uU.1.. . 1. - ?..--
-- - fatuviuwi ma lunar
part of the week.
Thai morliAt nn V. a .
- . v. '.Drio una oven raiser
Irregular all the week. The first three days
me aemana was in rainy good shape and
owing to the light receipts prices advanced
anj.u. uii iun uciivr grauea. InO
common to medium kinds Improved to some
out me aavance was not Bo marked
as on the good to choice. The latter half
of the woek the demand seemed to be very
limited, so that although receipts were verv
Ight the market eased off. Closing prices
higher than those In force at the close of
I a f nrAAlr K,i4 . .
... ..-v Luu.nijuci gruuei or
those selling under $5, are a little lower,
ine loss in extreme cases being aa much as
1015c. Good to choice steers are quotable
from 35.75 to $6.80, fair to good from $5.25
to $5.75 and common to fair from $4 to $5.15
The market on cows and heifers followed
much the same course ni th ip.. nn
steer. Trading was quite active the first
half of the week, with pricea stronger, and
even with sharp loss the last half of the
" ' " vwiufj iuii-cb ate arouna 10150
higher than a week ago. The common and
medium grades, however, are no more than
steady and In some cases a trifle lower.
Good to choice cows and heifers are quot
able from $4.60 to $6.25. fair to good from
to $4.25. common to fair from tl 7R in
$4
33.90.
Bulla are about steady for the week.
Good to choice sold from $3.50 to $4.86, with
common to fair from $2.26 to $3.40. Veal
S.alves.are al,( teady, selling largely from
$4 to 36.
The atinnlv nf atrwlrAt. arA f...H u -
been light all the week and with a fair
demand from the country the market has
held fllllv atcnrlv ClnnA n .j -
are quotable from $4.60 to $5, fair to good
rom 1 10 aa.av ana commoner grades from
$3.90 down.
Quite a few western hay-fed cattle have
been on the market during the week. Some
of them have been good enough for killers,
and as high as $5.10 was paid. The choicest
grades are perhaps a trifle higher for the
m'tlr With nrA.a n ..... .. T' V. .
good quality have sold at good strong prices
A 1 1 tho. ....... 1. 1. . ... 1 . '
COWS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1 1030 8 60 1 910 4 00
1 120 $65
HEIFERS.
S 843 2 50
CALVES.
1 130 5 60 1 190 8 00
6TOCKEKS AND FEEDERS.
1 280 3 75
UnnO.Thi.pa watt nnlv O .
-- w...j m UV1U1R1 Dtt IUI"
day a run of hogs here today and the mar-
Ira. n ..... .1 a . . . .1 . . .. . 1 . L- . . . - . .
vyivA miwiAjt ntiii ; eaivruay s Close
or weak to 2c lower than yesterday's best
time. Trading was nut very active, aa
salesmen warned more money, but still the
hogs kept changing hands and the bulk was
disposed of in fairly good season. The
- ..i-i lui ui iaat
few days, the extreme close was dull and a
trifle weaker than the early market. The
most popular price was $o.27, with the
commoner loads largely at $6.2o, and from
, V . n Anmwt wkll. V, n U I .. . 1 . i .
V.M , nui.V UUU1VCJ1 ioo.ua sum
largely at 35.80, with a top at $5.S2V4. Prao-
.(...ii., .u.,),!-- : i . v. .. . . . i . , .
v,aiiiuii tw awm iy iu mmuie
of the forenoon.
The receipts of hoga this week have been
moderate, there being a decrease aa com
pared with last week amounting to about
3,0u0 head and as compared with the same
week of last year there Is a falling off of
about 12,000 head. With a fairly good de
round the tendency of prices has been up
ward, the net gain amounting to about 16 if
20c. Friday was the high day of the week,
when the average cost was $6.30, or only
6o lower than the high time, which wa
April 24. Representative sales:
No. Av. 8b. Pr. No. Av. Bh. Pr.
12 120 ... 4 76 73 244 80 I il
i 211 240 6 33 71 241 120 6 27U
78, 19H 440 6 25 66.,. ...245 80 6 27U
60 248 120 I 26 61 2u6 80 6 27
72 236 130 5 25 70 279 2O0 6 2t
79 226 120 5 26 81 236 160 6 ?;
75 21 80 t 25 ' 79 178 ... tV
88 194 40 25 27 120 6 27 Sa
74 220 ... 6 25 71 264 ... 6 27U
77 198 40 6 25 88 ltd 40 I 27 W
87 2o4 40 I 25 64 230 80 5 27 u
76 231 ... tii 56.... ..250 ... I 27 u
65 191 120 6 25 61......2..2 80 ( 27W
72 287 ... i 27H 73 219 ... 6 27V
67 261 80 6 IT 73 2o9 240 I 27W
61 260 120 6 271 -J au 40 J72
71 237 ... 6 27Vi 76 229 240 6 272
68 228 W I 27V4 69 211 40 ( rij
62 2.W ... 27, 69 213 ... f 27U
71 226 200 $ 27H 70 246 ... 6 27s,
81 213 80 ( 2:4 6 260 SO 6 27U
74 221 40 t h 65 2S7 ... 5 30
66 244 80 6 274 61 22 100 5 30
80 223 160 6 27 64 279 120 S 30
74 238 JoO 6 27 H 68 250 80 6 80
70.,....2l 80 tn 11 240 160 S 30
70 214 ... I 27V, 6 710 ... (80
6 216 120 ( 274 69 277 ... I 80
75 253 240 5 27'4 75 22- SO 6 JO
1 211 ... I 27 69 273 ... f 30
61 261 160 6 2TV tt 256 ... 6
'0 2f.9 I7V4 78 221 ... t
63 243 40 5 272 62 248 89 1 30
2 264 120 8 271,4 74 223 ... 6 30
7 229 240 I 27V tt 223 ... ( 80
72 214 SO 6 272 69 238 ... 6 So
64 2U ... ttnX 62 238 80 t 30
78 221 160 t 27V4 1 327 80 ( 80
230 40 6 27I 69 247 ) 5 30
JO 247 80 6 27tl 67 147 80 S 30
63. 246 ) 6 27U 218 ... 6 30
74 141 4,0 ifrvl 47 861 ... )
76 2S7 940 I 274 7 M7 ... 82H
76. 2.IK M t tfu. KS tarn .,.T
SHEEP The receipts of sheep thla morn
ing consisted of two cars of ewes, which
were sold to arrive at $4.60. They were
from the same feed lot as those sold for
$4.46 yerterdsy and $4.40 on Thursday. For
the week receipts have been much smaller
than they were last week, the decrease
amounting to 12,(aj head. As compared
with the same week of last year, however,
there Is an increase of about 8.000 head.
The demand for sheep tills week has ap
parently been very limited, owing to the
bad condition of the mutton market. As a
result prices have suffered a decline of
Just about 26o on the general run of ewes,
wethers and yearlings. Some ot the com
moner kinds may be a little worse than
that, but as a general thing a quarter will
cover the loss. The last two days there
hes been a slightly belter tone to the trade,
but It la atlll evident that the demand la
limited. .
The market en lambs Is fully 26c lower
than It was a week ago, and common lambs
are off a little worse than that. Trading
has been slow all the week. Most every
thing now coming forward In both sheep
and lambs Is clipped, but a few wooled
lamb are still being offered.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
clioi-e lambs, $.1.5041. io; fair to good lambs,
J5.Oftf5.50; good to choice Colorado wooled
lambs, 36.W6.86; good to choice yearlings,
$4.76d6.0o; fair to g'nd yenrlliiRS. $4.Mti4.i6;
good to choice wethers, $4.604.75; fslr to
good wethers. $4.264.50; good to choice
ewes, $4.26$4.65; fair to good ewes, $4.00tf
4 25. Wooled stock sells from 76o to $1 per
loo pounds higher than clipped atock. Rep
resentative sales:
No. Ao. Pr.
896 clipped western ewes Ill 4 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Lambs Are
Steady Receipts Light.
CHICAGO. May 6. CATTLE Receipts,
$00 head; market steady; good to prime
steers, $6.60(U76; poor to medium, $4.40
$2.75(65.26; heifers, $2.5tK(i5.60; canners, $1.D1
2.40; bulls, 82.60(84.76; calves, 83.0004.00.
HOGS Receipts, 13,000 head; estimated for
Monday, 40,000 bead; market steady; mixed
and butchers, $6.4oj6.62; good to choice
heavy, 36.45'S6.68; rough heavy. $5.10iS5.40;
UKiii, r.Uu.w, vuin vi mil., fu.innw.w.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,000
head; market steady; good to choice weth
ers, shorn, I4.4t)fuo.oo; tair to cnoice mixea,
shorn, $3.50S4.25; western sheep, shorn, $4.00
6.00; native lambs, shorn, $4.0O4j4.O0; west
ern lambs, $5.7&(4V7.U.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, May 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, luo head. Market steady; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $6.40rai.50;
fair to good, $4.255.36; western fed steers,
$4.60fj6.26; stockers and feeders, $3.00iU6.00;
southern steers, $3.505.50: southern cows,
32.264.60; native cows, $2.2o6.00; native
heifers. $3.50ru6.60; bulls, $2.76Si4.76; calves,
7 calves, $3,604(4.75. Receipts for the week,
23.100 head.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head. Market 6c
lower; top, $6.45; bulk of sales, $5 Wa 46;
heavy, JoVy&.Do; packers, $0.3685.46; pigs
and lights, $4.40(6.36. Receipts for the week,
37.400 Tiaad.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Market nominally steady; native lambs,
$5,5017.00; western lambs, $5.&0&6.90; fed
sheep and yearlings, $4.26'u'6.00; . Texas
clipped yearlings, $4.5W3.25; Texas clipped
sheep, $4. 01 Kg 4. 75; stockers and feeders, $2.60
$15.00. Receipts for the week, 13,800 head.
St. Lonla Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 6. CATTLE Receipts,
100 head. Including 75 Texans; market
steadv; native shipping and export steers,
$6.00g.00; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.0O4t.O6; steers under 1.000 lbs., $4 96:
stockers and feeders, $1.7504.00; cowa and
heifers, $5.0006.75; canners, $2.0tl2.25; bulls,
$3.003.50; calves. $4.005.00; Texas and In
dian Bteers, $3. 50 5. 25; cowa and heifers,
$2.00(tj4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2,500 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, $5.006.50; packers,
$4.505.55; butchers and best heavy, $3.46
5.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000
head market steady: native muttons, $3.00
ffi6 00; lambs, $5.00Q7.60; culls and bucks.
$3.254.0O; stockers, $2.50 3.00; Texana, $3,00
4.95.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, May 6. BEEVES Receipts.
218 head; no trading: feeling steady; dreseed
beef more active at 8Ht6He; exports, 611
head beeves and 7,850 quarters.
CALVES Receipts, none and nothing
doing; feeling about steady; city dressed
veals rather slow at 6fr9c. .
HOGS Receipts, 1.8R7 head; prime state
and Pennsylvania, $6.90i.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.181
head; sheep In poor demand and steady:
lambs firm and SlOe higher for top; ollpped
sheep sold at $4.25(?5.00; unnhorn lambs, $7.00
(18.25; clipped lambs. $6.60.25; clipped
culls, $4; dressed muttons, lower, 739ftc;
dressed lambs, firm, ll12Ho. ,
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, May 6. CATTLE Receipts,
12 head; market steady ; natives, $4.26r8M0;
cows and heifers, $1.90(26.25; stockers and
feeders. $2.75M.76.
HOGS Receipts, 4,796 head; market
weak to 5c lower; light, $5.3O6.40; medium
and heavy, $0 35rfl6.46.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts none,
demand strong.
- Kloai City Stock Market.
SIOITX CITY. Ia.. May 6. (Special Tel
egram.) CATTLE Receipts, RO0 head;
market 10c lower. Beeves. $4.0fS6.00. Cows,
bulls and mixed, $3.00g6.25; stockers and
feeders. $3.O04.6O; calves and yearlings,
$3.00ra4 50.
HOGS Receipts. 5.400 head; market
shade lower. Selling, $5.15(55.30; bulk Ot
sales, $5.206.25.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha 132
Sioux City 800
Kansas City 100
St. Joseph .' 12
St. Louis 100
Chicago 300
6.250
(.400
4.WH)
4.798
2.600
13,000
893
1,000
4,000
Totals L444 36,466 6,396
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. May 6. DRY GOODS The
week ends with a lessened demand for dry
goods from nearly all sources, but with a
continuance of Independent attitude on the
part of manufacturers.
DONALD MACKAY
Mtmoer NawVock aeo Bo-S Stock
LATHAM A. FISH
GEO. D. MACKAY
Member New York Stock Ezckaaaa
C TROWBRIDGE HOLUSTER
OaBpfaaag s
majority of the
BMnban oi the
laU Ira of
Veraailya &c Co.
F. W. KENDR1CK
Mackay & Co.
Bankers
Nassau and Cedar Streets, New York
1 3 Congress Street, Boston
Dealers in U. S. Government Bonds and
other Investment Securities.
Deposits received and interest allowed
on balancea, subject to draft at sight
I Moan. Vamer & Co.. PhOadalpliaa. Pa.
Meaara. I hoa. branch ot lo., ruchoioiid, Va.
CoraBapoadenta, Coancctadby
DTtvaaaWBaa
V. Farnam Smith
& Go.
We offer, subject to sale, Union Stock
Yards (South Omaha) at 1024.
In blocks of five shares or mora.
8TOCK8, BONDS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
1320 Farnam St. Tel. 1064
riOTECTS ISVFSTOtS-Ttie riNAHCIAl woua
HAMfl.td COfY rHUIU.
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fore yon forget if. FINANCIAL WORLD.
2ua Schiller Bulldjng, Chicago.
saaggaWMBBgaaiaBgeasasal J l ""Termajaaan
f
rrn nn irTiPfpr
ill H
GOLDF1ELD, NEV.
jiiiSiisisiiiJ 'iisiaifiiiii
iilsiiii Company
ares of II.
at 7 Cents
Par ?a!uo
From the Goldficld Sun. April 30.
A telegram from Salt Lake City announces that the first shipment of twenty-eight tons
of ore from the Montgomery-Shoshone Mines Co., whose property is located on the north
half of Montgomery Mountain in Bullfrog, netted $300 per ton from the smelters. The ore
was taken across the 42 feet of vein uncovered in the Shoshone tunnel during the first
month's development work, without sorting or sampling.
"The Shoshone ledge traverses the property of the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co."
E. A. MONTGOMERY, three-quarters owner of the Montgomery-Shoshone mine.
"It is only of a little development work before the Montgomery end of the mountain,
which is the south half, will prove as great a bonanza as the Shoshone end." MAJOB W.
A. STANTON, mining engineer, formerly on the staff of the late John Mackay at Virginia
City.
"The Montgomery property is on the strike of the Shoshone ledge. The outcroppings
on Montgomery Mountain indicate that the same ledge runs through both properties."
MALCOMB MACDONALD, consulting engineer of the Montana Tonopah Mining Co.
"The ore body which carries the high values in the Shoshone unquestionably exists in
the Montgomery property. The ledge is well, clearly and distinctly defined from one end
of the mountain to the other, a distance of a mile." J. D. CAMPBELL, mining engineer,
in charge of Charles M. Schwab's and John McKane's Goldfield and Tonopah properties.
"I have prospected the ground of the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co. half a dozen
times. It is second only to the Shoshone itself, and the Shoshone is the greatest gold mine
I ever saw, in a mining experience of thirty years." J. F. MITCIIELL, mining engineer,
formerly consulting engineer of the famous Yankee Girl mine of Colorado, and of the Ute
and Ulay mines of Colorado and other great gold mines.
Greatest Gold Mine Prospect in the World
. The Montgomery Mountain Mining Co.'s property consists of seven claims situated on the south half of Mont
gomery Mountain, In the Bullfrog district, and adjoining the Shoshone group of olalms owned by the Montgomery-Shoshone
Mines Co. , -
Stock in the Montgomery -Shoshone Mines Co., of the par value of $1.00 la selling at $3.00 per share in Ooldfleld,
although-the company Is only a month old. and development has only been In progress for two months.
Development work on the Shoehone group oonslsts of a tunnel driven into the side of the mountain for a distance of
, 110 feet, a raise to the surface of 4 7 feet, and a winze 10 feet deep. There are also two drifts on tho vein which has been
exposed for a distance of 42 feet lnsldo the tunnel, and the wall of the vein has not yet been reached. The tunnel, the
drifts, the raise and the winze are all in high grade ore.
Eminent mining engineers and practical mining men all agree that the same ledge that runs through the Shoshone
runs through the Montgomery.
Vigorous Development Work
Development work on a large and extensive scale has already been commenced on the property of the Mont
gomery Mountain Mining Co. A tunnel, the site of which was located by Chas. M. Schwab's famous mining engineer,
J. D. Campbell, Is being driven into the side of the mountain with all poe.ib'.e speed, working night and'day. with every
indication that the Shoshone ledge will be encountered at from 60 to 100 feet,
A tunnel l. also being driven In the same manner about 100 feet west, with the same object in view.
In addition, the company Is beginning a tunnel on Its Black Bull claim, lying on the southeast aide of the moun
tain, with the Intention of tapping an enormous quart, ledge, 18 feet wide, which seems to cut the Montgomery ledge
almost diagonally. This ledge has not even been prospected by the Shoehone people, because they have had no tlma to
do ao, but they are also now driving, with the same purpose In view. From every appearance and Indication this vein will
be 'tually as good as the Shoehone on the same ground.
The first 28 tons of ore taken out of the Shoshone tunnel across the ledge, for a distance of 42 feet, without sort
ing or sampling, has netted the Montgomery-Shoshone Mine. Co. $300 per ton from the smelters at Salt Lake City.
The Montgomery-Bhoshone ledge can be traced on the surface by any person, from one end of Montgomery Moun
tain to the other, a distance of nearly 6,000 feet, the cropping, are so clear, distinct and well dellned. It can easily be
seen that it Is practically one continuous vein running In a northeasterly and southwesterly direction through the en
tire mountain. It seems only a matter of a few months or less for development work to demonstrate that the Mont
gomery Mountain Mining Co.'s ore bodies are Just as rich and Just as big as those of Its neighbor, the Montgomery
(Shoshone Mines Co. Man haa divided these properties, not nature. The tracing of this ledge la not a theoretical problem,
but a simple certainty that is conceded by all who look at the property.
lividends in Sight
Neither the company nor Ita agents are attempting to artificially "boost" or atlmulata the price of shares. They
are satisfied that they have a mine, and unlike many others. It will not take years to demonstrate it, because the
moment the ledge is cut. then shipping begins, and the property being out of debt and money In the treasury, it la not
Improbable that the company will begin paying dividends within six month". The company is mining as economically
and ea practically as is po.stble, getting the best possible opinions, not only from one individual, but from the best min
ing talent in the west, and the work In every way will be done in a systematic and minerlike manner.
The only salaried officer of the company is the secretary. ,
The title to the property ha been examined and passed upon by Vermtlysa, Edmonds 4 Stanley, the leading min
ing lawyers of Nevada. The property has been paid for In full. The ground is not bonded, but is owned absolutely by
the company. The company has, since acquiring the property, had the ground thoroughly prospected by the best in
formed prospectors of the Bullfrog region, and on numerous and many places on the surface rock haa been found which,
pans very high gold values. At tho present time one of the company's prospectors is "Al" James, who discovered the ore
uti the Montgomery-Shoshone mine before the owners knew what a marvelous property they owned. lie vduchea for the
fact that the Montgomery haa the Identical ledgn, and it is on his advice, together with that of Sol Camp, who recently
resigned as superintendent of the famous January mine of Goldfield, to become superintendent Of this property, that
the company Is developing in the manner htreinbefore mentioned.
The Stock Offering
The D. It Peery Co., bankers and brokers of Goldfield, of which D. H, I'eery is president, la the fiscal agent of
the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co., of which D. H. Peery Is also president.
luo.ouo shares of the stock, of the nr value of $1.00, are offered to the public at 75 cents per share, and you have
an opportunity to purchase a small block of It. The capitalisation of the company ia $1,260,000, divided Into l,2jO,0lK
shares. These are fully paid up and non-assessable. There are auu.oon shares In the tressjry.
D. H. Peery has Interested hlmHelt in several other great Bullfrog properties, and the D. H. Peary Co. will handle
all of these. It Is believed that by permitting the general public to partake of the MmtKomery Mountain Mining Co.'s
offering, a large clientele will be gotten toKether for Mr. Perry's otlier splendid properties in Bullfrog, and It will be
more protitable In the end to do business with many investors than a few. An (ff r of $5o0,OD0 cash waa made for all
the atock In the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co. a fortnight ago, but It wus refused.
If you wish any stork In Ihe Montgomery Moutituln Mining Co., It will be necessary for you to telegraph your
reservation, and follow up the same with a remittance in full at the rate of 7& cents per share for whatever number
of shares you order.
The following Is the directorate:
President and treasurer. I). H. PEERY, banker and broker, formerly president of the Salt Tke Stock Mining
Exchange, and member of Ban Francisco Stock A Exchange board; Vlce-iiresiilunt. HON. JOHN SPARKS, Governor of
Nevada; C. K. MoCoRMIOK, of McCormlck & Co., bankers, Bait I.nke City, director; I). E. Ill'Bl.KY, Oeneral Pussen
gen Agent, Oreejon Short Line. Bait Ike City director; and E. JO. EDMONDS, of the tlrro of Vermllyea, Edmotids fc
Stanley, attorneys al law, UoldAeld, Nav., director.
$3 00 Is bid for shares In the Montgomery-Hhoehone Mine Co., and If. at the end of a few months' development
work it Is demonstrated that the Montgomery has the same value, your Investment should quadruple at least.
Again, If the development work on the Shoahone proves that the enormous vein already uncovered on the Sho
shone haa depth, which all mining engineers who hnve Inspected the properly declare It haa, then aharea In the Mont-gnanery-Shoahone
may reasonably be expected to advance to $4) flu. Mr. Peery is of the ovlnlon that the development
work on the Montgomery will demonstrate a mine aa big aa the Rhoshone and that It 1. only a matter of two month,
when Montgomery shares will keep pace In market value with Bhoahone snares.
Telegraph roar reservation of abarea to D. H. Peery Co., Goldfield, Hev., anal let yonr ramlttaae
foIVeav by snail. The right Is reserve! tai'redaee yonr aubacrliMlon l( the allotment la veraabarrlbed.
p. H. Peery Co. refer by permlaalon to McCormlck Co., hankers. Salt Ijike City; John 8. Cook aV Co., bankers.
Ootdfleld, Nev i and Nye at Ormsby County Bank, Ooldrtald, Tona'pah and Car.on City, Nav.
