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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1905)
THE OMAITA PATLY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 100. J CHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Eig Bulli Withdraw Thsir Support frm , the Wit ACTION FOLLOWED BY HEAVY SLUMP December Goes OH Srarly Two Oats Cora Alao Is Dowi and Still Ufr Prices Art Tredlcted. OMAHA, Sept. V, WS. Th withdrawal or surport again thla mnrnlna; loft the wheat maiket In a very unstable position and aunreptlhle to the in liuence ot the doni.Htlc situation, which la both far short account and In the way of falliln hy followeia rvf the hull party. The weather was good. CnMes wt-re lower. The significant feature of the foreign newa whs tho Liverpool rojmrt of cheaper Mani toba offerings. The l anadlnn surplus mimt find an nutlet abroad, which Is distinctly agalnet the probability of exports of Anier ti an wheat for some time. The market was down about 2c. September cloned at S3c, DecemlH-r at M'ic and May at hoWS-Vs. In corn September and October dellverlea were erratic, particularly the former. May under pressure, throughout the ses alon. Belling was general and In the ab sence of speculation, effective. In view of Uie asauranre of the aafety of tha largest crop on record It la Improbable that the present level of values can be maintained, say some " of the trade. Today BeptemlK-r closed at 49Tic, old Peptember at 6"c, December at 431c, old Iecemtr at 44V nd May at 43"e. The current delivery of oats was steady. September closed at ?7?ic. December at 2c and May at m1t30c. Liverpool cloned ad lower on wheat and l4f'Ht lower on corn. i'ree Manitoba offer ings rauned the weakness In wheat. Clearances were 1M7.UK) bushels of corn, 238.O0O bushels of oats, 62.UI0 bushels of wheat and I'.t.OOO bushels of flour. I'rlmary wheat receipts were 1.700,0i0 bushels and shipments 6X3,000 bushels, against receipts last year of 1.W6.0W) bushels and shipments of 7u5,OiK bushels. Primary com receipts were 494.000 bushels and shipments 919,000 bushels, against receipts last year of 333,000 bushels and shipments of 347,000 bushels. Broomhall estimates the world's wheat shipments for Mondav will be about lO.nno,- 000 bushels, of which Kurope will take about S.MW.ono bushels. Arrivals of breadstuffs Into the United Kingdom during the week will aggregate about 4.4o0,ll"0 bushels. He predicts there will be a fair decrease In the quantity on passage. A Chicago trader Is quoted thus by the Tribune: "We have got to move soma of our wheat. If the price were around 82c 1 think we could work a deal abroad, and after the ball was started rolling I think wheat would be worth more money. But If we hold up around 86c tha wheat will stay here, will become a drug on the mar ket and we probably will have to get out around 75c. Now Is the time to do export business, before competition gets the upper hand."' Omaha Casto Prices. WHEAT No. t hard, TOQfiOc; No. t hard, IWlWtv; No. 4 hard, 73140; No. 2 spring, 7Vc; No. J spring, 72H76Hc. CORN No. 3, 4tic; No. i yellow, 47c; No. 8 white. tSo. OATS-No. 8 mixed, SSe; No. S white, 26 c; No. 4 white, 250. KYE-fi6Ka . - Omana Caen Bares. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 1 car, 80c; 2 cars, 79V4c; 2 cars, 79c; No. 8 hard, 1 car, 76c; 1 TIa. XT A V, r. A t AaH -11 OATS No. 2 white, 1 car, Mc; No. 4 white, 2 cars. 264c. Carlo Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats Chicago 20 Kansas City 173 Minneapolis 7'.5 Omaha 46 Duluth 847 St. Louis 133 26 3.(7 139 27 "26 '3 81 '85 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. S0.-WHEAT May, 83Hc; No. 1 hard, 81c; No. 1 northern, 6W.c: No. 2 northern. 7JiG. FLOUR Market lower: first patents. 84.90 cro.oo; second patents, M.7W04.u; first dears, i3.M&8.90; second clears, 83.4CKuB.60. BRAN In bulk, 81160. (Superior quotations for Minneapolis de livery). The range of prices aa reported by the Edwards-Wood company, 110-111 Hoard 01 Trade bunding, was: Articles. I Open. I Hlgb.j Low. Close. Tes'y, Wheat I I Sent...! 79 781 80 I 831 80 81 4 78 80 79 V May...4Vl 84S HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET f natations of the Day on Varloaa Commodities. NPW TflKV HAnt M WT .rTTT P.ota 26.447 bbls.; exports, 13,26 bbls.; market, dull and unchanged; Minnesota patents, 34.66 tii.15; Minnesota baker.' .604.00; winter patents, 34.2&fl6.16; wlnti -.ralghta, U-0"iP 4.10; winter extras, fxta..;!; winter low grades. 82.763.50. Rye Hour, quiet: fair to b'ood, 33 i&U. lo ; choice to fancy, 8il544.60, spot and to arrive. CORNMhiAL Steady : fine white and yel low, fi.Zb; coarse, u.iaui.n; Klin dried, 13.05. RYE Dull; No. 2 western, 72c, c. 1. f, New York. BARLEY Dull; feeding, 8939e, c. 1. f. Jjuimio; mailing, u'ac-c, c. 1. 1. iiurralo WHEAT Receipts. 48,000 bu; exports, D I..Q .... ....... X. .. . .A..,. T.T n . 87o elevator anil S9o f. o. b. afloat; No. i northern, Duiuui, vio, 1. o. o. anoat; No, 1 northern, Manitoba, 91c, f. o.x b. afloat, Active liauldatlon and short selling, with ur. absence of bull support led to a cent break In wheat today, the close showing '(jic net loss. neceniDer ciosea at Bc; May, 880$93. closed at 88o. CORN Receipts. 143,100 bu.: exports, 103,3is ou. ; spoi maraei, easy; ino. z, MSjc, .1..,. n. KOn n K S,vM XI .. .1 low and white. 60c. Options were oulet. closing net unchanged. Septsmber, Hc; December. 62c; May, 49o. OATS Recefptn, 183.700 bu.; exports, 217,459 bu.; spot market, steady; mixed oats, M to 82 lbs.. 8JVka33o: natural white. 80 to 32 lbs., ft:tt33; clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs.. 85'tj36e. HAY Steady; shipping, KXSWc; good to Choice, 7tiin;:B:. . HOPS Unsettled: gtate. common to choice. 1906, 18tf-'2c; 1904 Wtrne; olds, 8&1lc; l-'acinc coast, imi, uu'.i iwi, ny.-vc; oias, iiillc, HIDES Firm; Galveston, 26 to 26 lbs., 20c; California, a to 26 lbs., 19o: Texas, dry, 24 to 30 lbs.. 18e. LEATHER Firm; acid, 144J25. PROVISIONS-Beef, steady; family. Ill 60 fflfOO; mess. J9.50"tlOOO; beef hams, $2l.00'tf 26.00. packet. 3l0.6(Vti1l.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies. 88.75i$10.50; pickled shoulders. 37.00(7.60; pickled hams, 1 10.00. l.ard, dull; continent, 7 US' South America, 8.76; compound. 5.62'?(6 87. Pork, steady; family. 15Ov.il00; short clear, 314.6U'gl6.60; meas. 316 00 3 It 60. TALLOW-Sieady; city. 4c; country, 4 C-40. RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 8 C)c; Japan, nominal. 1 Eous-Mrm; siaie. rennsyrvajnia ana nearby fancy, selected white. 30c; western extra flrsts. 22i&23c; western firsts, tie. POULTRY Alive and dressed, nominal, account Hebrew holiday. t. Loala General Market. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30 WHEAT Lower; No 2 red cash elevator, 83uS4; track. 8iSXc; De-ember, 81c; May, &4c; No. 3 hard, glu&o. CORN Lower: No. 1 cash, 49e; track, U'0ft.'c; December. 41c; May. 41o. OATS Lower; No. 11 cash, 27c; track, 28u-9c; December, 27c; May, 2uc: No. 3 white. c. FIX5UR Steady; red winter patents, 8410 4.40; extra fancy and straight, 33.7iKS4.10; clear. 2.luS.16. 8 K El Timothy , firm; ;.7E3.40. CORN MEAL Steady; 82.60. BRAN Steady; sacked eaat track, (89 ao. IIAT-Steady; Umothy, 8S.O09i3.6O; prairie, 7.''"J W. 1KOM COTTON TTES tc BAOOINO c. HEMP TWIN hi . PROVISIONS Pork. higher; Jobbing, 814.75. Lard, higher: prime steam, $6.92. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts, $n.25; 1 War ribs, 8s. 62: shirt clears. IS .87. Bacon, stood y; boxed extra shorts, 8387; clear ribs. 8.h: short clear. 89.62. l'OULTRY Steady; chickens, 310c; springs. 10o; turkeys. 13n)lio; ducks, 9c; uese, 69c. Bl'TTtR Quiet; creamery, WQZ2c; dairy, 144,17c. ;008 Steady, 16c, case count Keceipts.suipments , n.xio i7.ono lU.ff 70 000 85.0U0 63 Ono 64, Ou) 6K.UU0 Flour, bbls , Wheat, bu , Corn, bu Oats. bu. ....... Live wool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 80. WHEAT-Spot: , No. 3 red. western winter, 6a 6.1 : futures Cloeeu quifia., wwuuur, ne etu, daaxvo es 8d. CORN Spot steady; American spot. 4s 10d; futures cloaed quiet; December, 4a ttd; January, 4s ld, March. 4s 3J. Dalath Grain Market. Dl'I.UTH. Sept 30 WH EAT To arrl-e: hu. I BMutuern. Wc; Nvi 2 northern, (7c. On trsrk: No. 1 northern, nor-: No. X north ern. liV; September, old, lfcininr, H'c; May, 80c (IIKAtiO GRII1 A)D PHOIIMOS Peatares af the Tradlaa- aad Closing Prices on Hoard af Trade. CHICAGO. Sent. 30 General llqulclitlon In the wheat pit resulted today from heavy forward movement of the new erop. In consequence the December option closed He on. Other staples showed iracnonai losses, corn, Vc; oats, H'ac, and provis ions, 21Vi!e.e, The wheat market was docHiiy wean. throughout the session. From the start the market was subiected to much selling pressure. The greatest weakness was mani fested In the BeptertiDer option wiucn tanged between KNtyttSV:- News of the day was almost entirely favorable to the beam. Cables were lower. Receipts In the northwest were heavy and the price of cash wheat at Minneapolis was 'oft about 2c. Arrivals today at Minneapolis and Duluth were 1.115 enrs against 1,009 cars a year ago. In addition to the heavy move ment in the northwest, receipts today at all primary points In the United States showed a huge Increaee, total arrivals tieing 1.700.K) bushels, compared with l.OSo.OOO bushels the corresponding day a year ago. At the opening December was off Vc to He at 84WiS4c. During the first half hour the price made a further decline to 837p. At that point the market was steadied bv temporary support from a lead ing bull. Following subsequent withdrawal of that support the market became still weaker, December dropping to S34ilc. Part of the loss was regained on covering by shorts, September delivery showing the greatest reaction. The market, however, closed wenk with December at 83Hc. Sep tember closed at &3c. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 272,000 bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 1,135 cars against 1.0S6 cars last week and J. 100 cars a year ago. Considering the sham break In wheat. the corn market held remarkably steady al- tnougn prices showed slight losses. Local receipts were small but the total primary movement was 25 per cent In excess of that of the corresnondlne dav a vear ago. A carload of new corn was received In Chicago today from central Illinois, hut the grain was suld to be absolutely unmerchantable. Several leading commission houses were liberal sellers. Lower prices it Liverpool aided the bears. The market closed steady; December opened unchanged to MiC lower at 43&44c, sold off to 48feO and closed at 4.1x4c. "Local receipts were 266 cars with 118 cars of contract grade." The oats market was affected to some extent by the slump In wheat. The mar ket, however, was held comparatively steady by the purchasing of nearly 1,000,- 000 bushels of May oats by a leading com mission house. Liberal receipts tended to produce bearish sentiment. December opened a shade lower at 28't Bold off to 2i7c end closed at 28o. Local receipts were 6ii cars. With the exception of a small flurry In September pork the provisions market was steady. A few lots of September pork were wanted but no offerings developed until the prospective purchaser had bid up the price 65c a barrel. In general trading was very quiet. At the close, January pork was off Be at 812.371: lard was down iHQSc at 86.77H-80. Ribs were 60 lower at 8. 4714. intimated receipts for Mondav: Wheat. El cars; corn, 242 cars; oats, 402 cars; hogs, 30,000 head. ihe leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yasy. Wheat I i I i Sept. 84H 84 82H 83i 84 Deo. 84Hr3 8483Vf &i -6- May stiVi&Vi BtikllKWVtt m Corn 1 tSept. 611H 61'4 60 60 61 JSept. 61 61H 49 49 61 tDec. 44i45 45 44 44 45 IDec 43Vy44 44 43 43 44 May 43?, 43 V4 43 43 4314&H Oft t it I Sept. 27 27t4 87 Ti 27 Deo. , 28 2X 27 28 2S Max 30 30 28 2830 30 Pork Oct. 14 70 14 75 14 70 14 75 14 00 Jan. 12 40 12 42 U 87 12 37 12 42 Lard Oct. 720 720 7 177 177 17 Nor. 7 20 7 25 7 20 7 22 7 22 Jan. 680 (80 6 77 6 80 6 2 Ribs Oct. 8 SO 8 62 8 60 8 60 8 50 Jan. 60 C 60 47 47 6 52 No. 1 tOld. tNew. Cash quotations were ss follows: FLOUR Irregular; winter patents, 83.90'J 4.20: straights. 38.604.10: soring patents. 837634.40; straights, 33.8034.00; bakers, 32.40 WHEAT No 2 SDrlng. 834iS5c: No. 8. 81ffl4c; No. 2 red, 8284c. (JUM1N ino. X, bmic imo. z yellow. 63. OATS No. 2. 27c; No. 2 white, 28S29c; No. 8 white, 27'Q2Sc RYE No. 2, 68CyS9c. BARLEY Good feeding. 86c; fair to choice malting, 41 a 48c. SEEDS No. 1 flax, 93c; No. 1 northwest ern, Wc. Timothy, prime, 83.26. Clover, con tract grade. 312.26. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $14.70 TC T 1 1 . -t 1 r. 1 . . . vii' 1 1' 'j iu,, oiiun rios sides (loose), $S.4tvje.62; short clear sld-ss (boxed), $8.12rg8.25. The following were the receipts - and shipments ot flour and grain: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 34.600 44.400 Wheat, bu 83,000 82.UM Corn, bu 27.'X 716.900 Oats, bu 442.200 204.400 Rye. bu 23.000, 10.000 Barley, bu 181.05 71.300 On the produce exchange today the but ter market was Arm; creameries, 17ig2oc; dairies, I6ti18c. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases Included, 17c; firsts, 18c; prime firsts, 2oc; extras, 22o. Cheese, firm, 11 Kansas City Grain and Provisions, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30. WHEAT Lower: September. 7bc: December. iBiAW 76c; May, 77S77c; cash. No. 2 hard, 7&-S 87oj No. 876Mc; No. 4. 74ij76c; rejected. oo'isc; cto. rea. i'Jmc; io. i, wq⁣ mo. 4, 83c; rejected, 8O0. CORN Lowef; September, 60'560c; De cember, 3Vc; May, 35c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 47Vtf-lSc; No. 8, 47c; No. 2 white, 6o6oc; OaI'S Steady; No. 3 white, 2s30c; No. 2 Aiixea, ttcUi'C. EOGS Weak: Missouri and Kansas new No. 2, whltewood cases Included, 16c; case count, 16c; cases returned c less. HAY Steady; choice timothy, $9.60; choice prairie, ti.ta. BUTTER Steady; creamery, 19c; dairy, KMC. Receipt s. Shipments Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu.... Oala. bu ... ..zio,uu 165,000 51, im) U.000 19,000 11.000 The range of prices paid In Kansas City as reported by the Edwarrts-Wood com pany, 110-111 Board of Trade building, was: Articles. I Open. H!gh. Low. Close.) Yes'y. Wheat Sept... Dec... May.., Corn Sept.. Dec... May... Oats Deo..., May.. Pork Sept.., Oct... Jan... Lard Sept... Oct... Jan... Ribs Sept... Oct... Jan... 77 77 75 76 77 76 76 76 75-V 76 78 78 77 77 78 49 49 49 49 4o 89 89V S8 8S S9 89 39 38 34 3 26 26 25 25 26 2b 26 26 2e 26 16 00 15 66 15 00 15 65 14 60 14 65 14 50 14 65 14 47 13 30 12 32 12 27 12 27 12 35 7 16 7 15 7 07 7 13 7 07 7 12 7 07 77 77 6 72 6 73 6 75 8 47 8 47 8 46 8 45 8 45 ( 47 ( 47 ( 42 ( 42 ( 47 Philadelphia ProOnce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80. BUTTER Firm; extra western creamery, 22c; extra nenrny prims, mc. EGOS Firm; nearby fresh, loss off. 23c: nearby freali. 22c a( mark; western fresh, Uti at mark. CHKF.SE gulet; New York full cream fancy. 12al2o; choice, llc; fair to good. liV.4JUjc. Peoria Market. PEORIA. 111.. Sept. S.-CORN-Lower No. 3 yellow, 61 c; No. 8, 61c; No. 4. OATS-Steady; No. 3 white, r(&2c; No. t wnr.e, -ovjj.g. W11ISKY-31 30. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAl'KEE. Sept. 30. WHEAT Mar ket lower; No. I northern, H6t87c: No. 2 northern 82iao; December, Jc, bid. RYE Pteady; No. 1. BARLEY Steady; No. 8, tic; sample, 373 tie. CORN-Weak; May, 43c. bid. Oils and Hails. NEW YORK. Sept. 30. OILS Cottenaeed, firmer; prime yellow, 26'(27o. Petroleum, firm; refined New York. 17 60: Philadelphia and Baltimore. 87 06; la bulk, 34.to. Tur pentine, ijulel, (8i6o. ROSIN Stsady; strained, common to good. 88 66. SAVANNAH. Os, Sept. JO OILS-Turpentine firm, 66r. KoSIN Firm: quote A. B. C. 83 80; D, I3: E. 84.30: F, 14 65: U. U do; H. 34J: I 84.tr.- K M. 4.ki. N, 4-0; W. O, $i.3Ui VV. W. 85 60, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARRE1 Cattle Trd8 Generally 8:edy for the Week. HOGS TAKE A FURTHER DECLINE T0PAY No Fresh Arrivals of Sheep aad Imhn Today, bnt Market for the Week Jnnt Ahont Steady and la Good Shape. SOUTH OMAHA. Bert. 30. 190?. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep 1,73 17.F-.S 6. .ITS 8.0W 6.3 26.0H 4 tl 23.l:w 4.212 6.7S2 4.260 2R,8'J4 80.57 2fi,(!7 69.774 2t.BM 69.S62 33.7 64,2ii7 29,6f5 41.4-2 32.875 89,853 Official Mondav s.f.25 Official Tuesday 7.3M Official Wednesday 8.9Ti Official Thursday 8.397 Official Friday 1,631 Official Saturday 460 Total this week 30 'iT. Total last week 29.39 B.ime week before 27.93 Same three weeks ago... 27.313 Same four weeks ago. . .2fl,,66 Same week Inst year 3U29 Ur.CLIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following tab's shows tha receipts of cattle, bogs and sheep at South Omaha ror the year to date, comparing with Inst year: i&uf iru Tne. rIe fi7.m S.2.H58 44.808 "M 1.818.736 1,777.963 37 2 Sheep 1.274.510 1.177.031 97.479 The followlne .M .hnwa the nverase price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Ete. I ijns. 104.1903.!18C2. 11801. l00.lira. Beet. 1... 2pt. 2... gept. 3... gept. 4... S'Pt. 8... gept. 6... sPt. 7... 'Pt. 8... Sept. ... Sept 10.. Sent. 11 Pt. 12., bept. 13.. kept. 14.. Sept. 15.. Sept. 1.. Sept. 17.. ept. IS.. SeDt. 19. Sept. 20.. Bept 21., Snt. 22 Sept. 23. , fept. 24., Sept. 25., Sept. 25., eept. 27., Sept. 2X., Sept. 29., Sept. 30. Indicates Sunday- The official number of earn nf stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. C, M. A St. P. Ry wahasn Missouri Pacific Ry I'nlon Pacific system C. & N. W. Ry F.. E. & M. V. R. R C. St. P., M. & O. Ry C, B. & Q., west c, M. & y., east C, R. I. A P. Ry., east Illinois Central Chicago Great Western Total receipts B The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer put chasing the num ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Omaha Packing Co 606 Swift and Company ; 102 Cudahy Packing Co 71 Armour A Co Carey A Benton 3 Hamilton 60 nso 1.479 1.251 Mike Haggerty 13 Other buyers 6 Totals 245 4,216 CATTLE The recelDts of cattle were lib eral this week, just about as heavy as last week, although today there were only eigh teen loads in, not enough to make a iair teat of the market. A good proportion of the receipts this week consisted of western beef, although there was a fair supply of corn cattle on sale, considering the time of the year. Values held up fairly well and trade favored selling interests to some extent. 1 here was a good demand for native beef and on ac count of the small supply prices held up in ?;ood shape and values on the close are very Ittle different than the close of laat week. or just about steady for the week. The westerns, while they have been a little lower for the week, have been In big supply, which fact was partly accountable for the decline. There Is quite a difference of opin ion as to the exact condition of the market, as trade was very uneven, but weak to a dime lower, which will about cover ihe de cline. The trade on she stuff was In a little bet ter condition and trade was a little evener. There was a good demand all the week for supplies of good quality, especially the early part or tne weeK. dui toward tne latter part prices eased off some on the commoner and rough grades and on these kinds tne mar ket was about a dime lower. The good kinds held up all through the week and ruled generally steady. Bulls, veal calves and stags were fair sellers all the week and prices were gener ally steady There was a fairly good run of stockers and feeders here and there was a fair de mand from all sources. Medium grades were wanted most and buyeis were willing to pay good price for them. For the week prices on these kinds show a gain of 15&25a, while heavy and light grades were Just about steady. HOOS There was a good comfortable run here for a Saturday, about sixty-three loads being on sale. Early reports from the east tended to make a weaker feeling here and buyers were bearish and asking concessions. Trading was rather slow, as buyers and sellers did not get together very early. Si ill the hogs were picked up in fair time and the market was closed by midday. Packers were pounding the rough, heavy, sowy loads and they suffered the big end of the decline. Borne good light hogs sold Just about Steady, but the general run of the.stuff w.13 off oiilOc, while the heavy stuff was off lo-'u 15c. The bulk of the hogs sold at loOfiiq-ju) with a top of 36.35. The market eased off a little on the close and the stuff wus harder to move at the prices. Representative sales: 8 I ( !1 S 231 7 311 I 8 04 4 47 6 271 8 201 7 421 8 111 4 t4 8 331 291 7 86! ( 07) R OJ 8 4 I 5 411 7 33' 151 3 01 4 1 8 44 8 761 6 661 7 401 6 621 5 ll 4 31 6 SCSI 6 24l I 7 441 6 341 6 ORl 4 tJ 6 37l 6 211 8 441 I ( 281 6 0SI 4 31 6 36 I B 301 8 601 7 4T, I S 101 4 J ,5 38 6 38 6 44! 7 611 8 361 I 4 21 I I I 5 Ml 7 461 441 8 1l 6 8Ri I 8 83! 7 81! 8 391 6 4 6 32J E 811 6 641 7 561 ( 881 5 20! 4 21 6 21 I B 61 I 8 54 7 65! 8 4l 6 081 4 28 6 14 1 5 BU) 6 Nil I 8 61 6 OS! 4 30 5 21 6 551 S 63! 7 671 6 09) 4 33 8 28 I 6 651 6 631 7 661 8 67 I 4 34 6 0l B 641 7 43! 6 2 8 IS B 81 HI I 6 l!3 7 871 6 75 S 13 4 33 . 6 8". 6 73 6 701 7 SSI 8 191 4 83 B 39 6 801 7 381 7l 6 221 4 31 8 30 6 81 8 81! I 6 851 6 ?3i 4 81 . 6 23 I 6 751 5 801 7 49 16 211 4 3 . 8 2SI 6 751 5 77! 7 611 8 891 14 41 I 6 781 5 74I 7 67! 5 141 I 8 77 . 5 27 I I 5 671 7 W 5 161 4 411 . 8 23 B 871 6 691 7 37 6 75 6 16 4 88 . 6 1S1 6 861 I 7 34 6 791 6 15! 4 36 6 f I 6 74! 5 09 6 811 B 16! 4 44 . 6 19 I 6 64 6 711 7 31 6 17 4 37 Hi K M I f OO a tn I A S6 f....... u VF v 11 v wi 1 No. A. Ss. Pr. No. Av. Bk. 10 184 140 4 n 4 !7I 4n 80. ...... .tut 140 4 to 47 :. lu 41 tut ... 4 HO 73 US JKi) M a4 ... I wo m 2..0 ... tl t tOO I 00 76 244 M 41 4 ... i 00 111 244 ... 41 115 M t 06 t 2t tOO 1 l7 ... 4 06 (7 2c,t to 41... 0 ... t 06 U 2al 140 M 171 110 t 06 to 2M 40 44 12 120 I 04 ft 28 2uo ft 2tt ... I Ot , tl 234 40 t4 270 )0 t 10 t get ... W 14 40 t 10 tl 227 120 72 Ill 20 t 10 II 2j0 1W tl 304 40 I 10 72 227 40 it HI 110 I II 10 4l 240 16 270 ... 6 10 41 2.4 10 44 IW ... I 10 46 ill M II Il 10 t 10 17 271 120 11 114 ... f 111 tl 242 40 44 Ml ... i lit 44 221 110 70 24t 200 i It t 230 lo 11 141 10 i It 19 210 40 71 V7 40 t 16 71 2..J ... 46 2.VI 1U ill 45 2-.2 10 it 24 tO I It 71 21 1.0 64 241 III i 11 77 lut l 64 itl ... 6 U Pr. 5 II 6 16 t II I 18 I It 6 16 I 17Uj i 17 6 17 I to 4 M t 24 I to I to I to I M I to I Its I i2Vi 12 1 : 1 it 1 it 4 It i JO i It .4 I SHEEP There were no fresh arrivals here today and there was nothing here with wliich to make a fair test of trie market. The week has seen the heaviest receipts of the season so far, but values held up well and the market was In satis factory condition all tho Week. The mar ket Is well in line with other paints. In fact, there la very little stuff that sheep men can afford to ship past this point. The-i was a good demand for fat sheep and lambs all the week, with prices fully steady, with the exception of fat ewes, which ruled a little stronger. The only thing that has worked any hardship on the market Is the fact that receipts have been late In arriving on some days, which made the niarket slow, but did not affect prl.-es any. There waa a good aupply of feeders on sale, but not too many to overload the trade. There are plenty of orders to be filled and buyers are anxious to All them Prices for the week ruled fully steady, but with some rf the commonest feeding lambs livpifrc lower. Quotations or. fpt sheep and lambs: Good to choice lambs, tf. f'wu.76; good to choice yearling wethers. 34.765 00: good to choice old wethers, 84.6oa6.(0; good to choice ewes HI Ml 4. 40. Quotations on feeder sheen and Hmbs- Qood feeding lambs, 85.75a2S; good f.ied Ing yearlings. 34.7VB5.10; good feeding we;i ers. 34.26b4.40: feeding ewes. 83.2603 TJ breeding ewes, 14 2M4 50. Representative sales: Av. Pr. I. Idaho ewe feeders 83 3 58 6.9 Wyoming ewe feeders 91 4 00 241 Idaho ewe feeders M 4 00 163 Idaho ewes 107 4 & 'Mi Idaho wethers so 6 00 US Idaho yearling feeders 89 6 "0 8-i Wyoming lamb feeders 54 6 ) br'1 Idaho lamb feeders 64 S 9i 2( Idaho lauib feedeis tl 8 28 DRUIDI.NG'S FINANCIAL REVIEW For the Information of parties who mar be Interested In speculative securities we have made arrangements with Mr. V. O. Druldlng of Chicago, an expert writer on flninctal topics ana delineator of stock ex change probabilities, to furnish, a weekly review of the salient features of current financial topics- gleaned from the various exchnnges. We desire, however, on the part of The Bee to disclaim all responsibility for the oc curateness of any forecast Mr. Druldlng may make concerning future prospects of any Investment or enterprise. All special Inquiries about the present or prospective value of any particular se curity should be addressed direct to Mr. F. O. rruldlng. No. 524 First National bank building. Chicago, 111. CHICAGO, Sf-pt. 30 (Special.) Money again has shown Its influence over the stock market and to such nn extent that ell drilling has very nearly come to a stop. Al though a few storks have continued to shew strength stagnation exists with most of them. The expected discount rate of the Bank of England has taken place, as the directors ordered minimum figures ralxed from 8 per cent to 4 per cent. Careful ob servation, however, would lend me to be lieve that the rate has been discounted, be cause British consols remain unchanged, and home securities of the gllt-crlge chur acter remain rather steady. The slight flurry In money served to Increase Interest In the weekly bsnk statement, which enn hardly be regarded to prove favorable. The International and domestic money markets are really the center of all Interest at this time, and trading will not roopen on a broader basis until the money marltet settles at a normal rate. Pessimists are of the opinion that the Rink of Oermany !t Its next meeting will follow In the footsteps of the English bank. Southern Pacific and Chesapeake A Ohio are practically the only two stocks which yesterday showed any strength. Rumors of an early dividend In Southern Pacific were largely responsible for the steadiness which develnpd. Among the August earnings I.e hlgh Valley shows the most favorably. The showing Is a gain of 34:5.000. or nearly 18 per cent In gross for the month: or about $217,000, or a little over 0 per cent In the net. As much as SUm.OfO was added to the sur plus. At least temporarily the erratic movement of Subway shines, which had a range of 6 points, seems to have sub sided. So many Inquiries ha-e come to me about the Tonopah mining district that a few words on the subject may not be amiss. There are three mines In the Tonopah gold camp which are really paying dividends. These are the Tonopah Mining company, the Montana Tonopah company and the Tonopah Extension company. None of these companies have paid dividends until 2F9 Idaho lamb feeders 621 Idaho lamb feeders 64 69 8 35 6 60 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MARKET Cattle tendy Holts Five Cents Lower Sheep and Lambs Steady. CHICAGO. Sept. 30. CATTLE Receipts, 600 head. Market steady: beeves, 3't-5W 1 6. 15; good to prime steers, 85.16ij6.16: poor to medium, 31. 6056.10; stockers and feeders. 32.26.30; cows. 31.25fc4.40; heifers, 32.10 4.86; calves, J5.60i67.26. HOOS Receipts, 12,000 head; estimated Monday, 28.000 head. Market slow at 6c lower; mixed and butchers, 3fi.101i6.76; good heavy, $5.;t6ff6.75; rough heavy. te.OG'iia.iB; light, J5.HVo5.K3; pigs, 31.700.30; bulk of sales, b.3(X8b.;0. SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts. 3,000 head. Market steady; .sheep, 33.00io.65; lambs, 85.60(-7.76. Kansas City Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. S0.-CATTLE Re ceipts, 9J0 head, Including 200 southerns; market unchanged; choice export and dressed beef steers, 85.0uiiS.86; fair to good, J4.004i5.00; western steers, I2.75ti4.50; stock ers and feeders, J2.5olj4.25; southern steers, Jl.75fi3.26; native heifers, J2.50I&5.25; bulls, J2.004i3.00; calves, J2.&0&41.00. Receipts for the week, 86,500 head. HOGS Receipts, 1,700 head; market steady; ton. J6.37; bulk of sales, J5.2f,(S5..15; heavy, J6.30i6 37; packers, J5.2.V(io.36; pigs and lights, .006.30. Receipts for the week, 86,2(10 head. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head; market steady; native lambs, J5.25j6.75: western lambs. J5.25Si6.76; fed ewes and yearlings, J4.00fa-5.00; western yearlings. 34.76 S6.00; western sheep, J4.00&4.76; stockers and feeders, 4.0orfi 4.50. Receipts for the week, 67,000 head. . , r New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK. 8ept.' 30. BEEVES Re ceipts, none, and no trading; feeling steady. About twenty-five cars held over yesterday. Exports today and tomorrow, 1,900 cattle and 7.06O quarters of beet. . CALVES No fresh receipts; about 2C0 head, mainly grassers, held over yesterday; no demand for either grassers or westerns; market nominally lower; dressed calves, slow; city dressed veals, 8(j13c per lb.; country dressed, 812c. HOGS Receipts, 1,711 head; none for gals alive; market, nominally steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.009 head; twelve cars on pale; sheep, steady; lambs, 16-523C lower; sheep, J3.5Cfi6.26; no prime light sheep here; lambs, J7.75'g8.50; four and one-half cars northern Canada lambs sold at J8. 2608.37; cull lambs, Jo.00. St. Louis Lire Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. CATTLE Recerpts, 1.000 head, Including 400 head Texans; mar ket steady; native shipping and export steers, J4.3&tfi6.60; dressed beef and butcher steers, t3.2ofrj4.10; steersunder 1.000 lbs., $n.20 f3.90; stockers and feeders, J2.00y 4.00; .cows and heifers. $2.2Mi5.O0; canners, Jl.Tnn 2.25; bulls, J2.20fi2.65; calves, J2.7r.fi 5.00: Texas and Indian steers, J2.C0di3.30; cows and heifers, J2.0OCu3.0O. HOGS Receipts. 2.600 head; market lower: pips and lights, J4.8o56.60; packers. J5.10 8.66; butchers and best heavy, J3.40ifi6.f. SHEEP AND LAMBS None on sale. St. Joseph Lire Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Sept. ?A -CATTLE Re ceipts. 8n8 head: market steadv: natives, J.1 6Mi.00; cows and heifers. J1.6yi4.40; stock ers and feeders, J2.75W4 0O. ' HOGS Receipts, 2.121 head: market steady and wenk: light. J5.3ffi5 37: medium and heavv. t5.25i6.:tf.; bull:, jr. o-(i5.35. SHEEP AND LAMH9 Receipts, 1.105 head; market steady to strong; lambs, Jii.Go; yearlings, J5; wethers, J4.60. Kloqi City Live Stock Market. SIOl'X CITY. Ia., Sept. UO-tSprolal Tele grum.) CATTI.E-Recelpts, 5on head; mar ket unchanged; beeves. t.l.5iK(7.r).5; cows, bulls and mixed, 2.fAi2.U); stockers anil feeders. J2 7.Vu3.t0; calves and yearlings, J..2:.'(i3.40. HOGS Receipts. 2.800 head: market r.c lower, selling at JS.Otxi25.26; bulk of sales, 85.u54ja.ia. Stork in Fight. Receipts of Uve-ftock at the six principal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs Sheen. South Omaha 4."o 4.2.r.O .... Sioux Cltv 6oi 2,8i1 .... "-p" i"Mty 9A) 1 710 $) St. Joseph 308 2.121 1,103 1.000 V.SiO Chicago BuO 12,X,) J.0O.) 4,305 Totals 1.758 20,371 Wool Market. LONDON. Per'- SO. WOOL Fine medium W.ol was firm and faulty stock ruled du'l. Several recent withdrawals were .'old at unchanged rates. The arrivals for the next series number 5.9 bales, including 2.000 for warded direct. The Imports f.ir the week were: New South Wales. 1.M17 bales; Queens land. n; victoria, z: isew Zealand. M7; Cape of Good Hope and Natil, 2t: Singa pore, 741: Bagdad, &i: eluewhere, t"03. BOSTON, Sept. 30 WOOL The Com mercial Bulletin says of the wool market: The strength of tht4 market has been Intensified by the position of the IiOndon suctions, which closed September 27. Trading has been strong and with a general advance of 6 per cent. Sales of territory wools, principally in original bags, have taken place In 24,001 to 130,0ii0 pound lots, with occasional transfers of loO.OuO pound lots. Business, as s whole, has ben comparatively quiet, although there Is more inquiry and call for sample bags of territories, as well as fleeces. Ix-alers feel that trade will follow In the course of a week or ten days. Quarters and s have the call In combing wool and half-bloods In clothing Scoured wools are also meeting with demand. Texas and California wools are quiet, while pulled wools have had some business In fine, long staple carrying wools ar.d quarter comb ings. WihiIs have stiffened here In sym pathy with their strong position at Liven, pool. The woolen mills In some instances are receiving more orders, having turned to the manufacture of finer woolens, which have the appearance o worthed. Con tracting for the 1& 4 clip h.-s practically ceased In the west for the present, al though there ia a report of several 1907 clips contracted in Idaho. The shipments of wool from Boston Id date, from lurciii ber, 23. 1!04, a. 'cording to the same au thority, sre 181.867.115 pounds, against 171, 047.O44 pounds at the same time laat year. The receipt a to date are 2S2.44il.7S7 pounds, sguinst 205.2.615 pounds for the unit period last year. ST LtriS .pt 30.-WOOT Steady: medium Krtl cumulus' aud clctuing. the beginning of the present year The Tonopih Mining company has paid fwo dlvhlen.ls, each of 26 cents per share. One in Match and the other In July, sod I be lieve third Is due tills O.-toN-r. It Is gen erally understood that this company will ? t on s f.ft-cent quarterly dividend basis In f. hmnrv. or st the rate of t2.OHO.Cno dlvl dend disbursements per year. The Montana Tonopah company and the Ton. -pah Extension company each pM quarterly ,li -l.l.nds of in cents per shsre last Julv. The second dividend will be paid m xt month. The capJVallz.itlon of each of these companlis Is Jl.OTO.CflO and the par va'ue of the shares is 31 each. Bv thie win are Intimately afqualnted with mining It is claimed that the Held 4f Tom ,h outclasses anything that has been difcoxered In Colorado or Nevada. A few days ago 1 bad an xti nried conversation with a scientific prospector, who has spent considerable time in Tonopah. Bull Frog and Ool.ltWld districts. His views are verv (.pinmlstlc. but he hastened to explain that great numbers of enterprises Were being started that had absolutely no foundation or hope of ultlmnte success, Persons looking for Investment In these famous regions should exercise the greatest caution before arriving at any iinnl con clusions. To offer some consolation to those speculators who bsve been holding Subway shares 1 quote a statement which was given out ns otllclal: "The decline In the shares la not due to any physical or financial Ir regularity. It Is simply the result of selling out speculative accounts. Commission houses, when the stock reached Its high level, ordered their customers who had bought on margin to either sell out or tnke up the stock. This started to decline. There has been some good buying on the decline, but the outsiders are not obliged to support the stock and have not been doing so The Tunnel rompnnv has constructed 187.417 feet of freight tunnel under the Chicago streets, and It Is Just beginning to renllin the Im mense benefit from the millions of dollars spent in the work of construction. It is es timated that the Chicago teaming business amounts to 35O.O0O.OOO a year, of which the Tunnel eompanv expects to be doing 10 per cent by the first of the year. I can see very little logical reason ror any Immediate reaction toward higher prices In the stock markets', for the reason that monev rates are going to be strength ened still further both in New ork and In Chicago, the principal cause for which may be found In the steady demand from west ern farmers for moving western country orops. Crops are slow In moving this year. As a matter of fact, August demand for credit money was heavier than during Sep tember and the chances are eminent that October will demnnd even more money. In my opinion the monuy devoted to the pur pose of moving crops this year will be the largest that has ever been known. All things considered. It appears to me that n good bull campaign cannot be expected until after the first of the yeur, when the up-turn will start from much lower prices. EDWARDS-WOOD CO. (Incorporated) Mala Office! Fifth, and Roberts Street ST. PAUL, MISS. Dealers In Stocks, Grain, Provisions Ship Your Grain to Us Br i4i eh Office, llo-tll Board of Trade Bids;., Omaha, Net. Telephone SB14. 212-214 Exchange Bldg., South Omaha. Bell 'Phone 216. Independent 'Phone 1 26i&'JOc; light fine, 22i&26c; heavy fine, 18 22c; tub washed, 32&42c. OMAHA WHOLESALE, MARKET. Condition of Trnde and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS Candled stock, 17o. LIVE POl'LTRY Hens, He; roosters, 6c; turkeys, 13ul&c; ducks, bSJSc; spring chick ens, ie. BUTTER Packing stock, 15o; choice to fancy dairy, U'lSc; .creamery, ilnj21c; prints, 21 c. SUGAR Standard granulated. In bbls., 15.66 per cwt.; cubes. 84 40 per owl; cut loaf, 16.85 per cwt.; No. 6 extra C, J5.40 per cwt.; No. 10 extra C, J5.26 per cwt.; to. 15 yellow, J6.20 per cwt.; XXXX powdered, 36.80 per 'fRESH FISH Trout, 10llc; halibut, He; buffalo (dressedt, te; pickerel (dressed), 8c; whits bass (dressed), 12c; sunflt-b, 6c; perch (scaled and dressed), 8c; pike. lie: catfish, loc; red snapper, 10c; salmsn. He; croppies. 12c; eels, 18c; bullheads, 11c; black bags. 26c; Whitehall, 100-llc; frog legs, per dos., 36c; lobsters, green, 27c; boiled lobsters, 80c; shad roe, 46c; blueflsh, 8c. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: No. 1 upland, J6.60; medium, J5.60Tt6.00; coarse, 85. BRAN Per ton. 313. TROPICAL FRUIT. ORANGES Valencia, all sizes, J3.0O3J3 LEMONS Lemonlera, extra fancy 244 sice, J6.00; 300 and' 3tX sizes, JA.6o7 00. DATES Per box of 30 1-tb. pkgs.. 82; Hallowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.. 60. FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 75(9 15c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown. 12c; 5 crown, 12c. BANANAS Per medlum-Elsed buach, 81.71 62.25; Jumbos. S?.60f:3.00. FRUITS AND MELONS. PEARS Utah, Klefers and Vicars, J2.00; le Ango, J2.60. PLUMS Utah and Colorado, per 4-baaket crate, J1.00; Italian prunes, Jl.OO. PEACHES California rreesiones, per bog, 80c; Elbertati, Jl.uO. CAN lAUilfiib 'vxa, pet crats. 32.00, Texas, Rocky For a seed, J.ic. APPLES Ben Davis and Wlnesape, In 8-bu, bbls., J2.7&4f3.00; In bu. baskets, Jl.OO; California Bellertowers, Jl.bO. BI.L' E: b EH III E Sixteen qts., 82.26. HUCKLELERRIEb Sixteen its., 81.609 GRAPES Home-grown Michigan and Ohio Concords, per 8-lb. basket, IXc; Mala gas and Muscats, per 4-basket crate, Jl.tiO; Tokay, per 4-baaket crate, J1.60. QUINCES California, per box, J1.78. VEGETABLES. WAX EEANS Per -ou. basket, ZStylic; (trill;; beans, per -cu. box, iou36o. POTATOES New. per bu.. 40c, LEANS Navy, per bu., JJ.W. CUC I' M B ERS Per dox., 26c- V TOMATOES Home grown, -bu. baskets, SlijSuc. , CABBAGE Home-grown, in crates, per b., lc. ON iON8 Home-grown, yellow, red and white, per bu., 60c; Spanish, per crate, J1.25. RKE'18-Net, . per bu., 75c. CELERY Kalamazoo, per dox., foe. RWKKV POTATOES -Virginia, por 8-bU. bbl., J2.25. TOMATOES per basket. 40fr50e. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New, per 24 los.. J3.00. CHEESE Swiss, new, 16o; Wisconsin brick, 13c; Wisconsin limberger, 16c; twins, Ui-c; young Americas, 13c. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shells, new crop, per lb., lie; hard shells, per lb., 13c; No. 2 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard si.clls, per lb., 12c. Pecans, large, per lb., l.c; small, per 10., 10c. Peanuts, per lb., ic; roasted, per lb., tic. Chill walnuts, per lb. l:jjJ3c. Almends. v. ft shells, per lb., 17c; hard shells, per lb., 15c. Shellhark hickory nuts, per bu., Jl.is: large hickory nuts, per bu., 81.60. HIDES-No. i green. 80: No i green. 8c: No. 1 salted. 10c; No. 3. salted. 9c; No. 1 veal calf, lit.; No. 2 veal calf. Sc; dry salted, 7ttl4c; sheep pe.ts. 2.M&31 Oo; horse iMe CUT BEEF. No. 1 ribs. llc; No. 2 ribs, 8c; No. 3 rib9, 6c; No. 1 loins, 14c; No. 2 loins. Ice; No. 8 loins, 7c; No 1 mucks, 4c; No. 2 cliucn. 4c; No. 3 chucks, 3c; No. 1 round, 7v ; No. 2 round, 6c: -No. 3 round. 6'm.-; No. 1 plate, 4c; No. 2 plate, 3c; No. 3 plate. 2c. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-COTTON-Spot closed qulei, ton points decline; middling uvluntls, 10. eV; middling gulf, 11.00c; sales, 2:8 bules. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 30.-COTTON Clos ing spot quiet ; prices iasler; American mid dling fair. Slid; good middling, 6.87d: mid dling, 6 71.1; low middling. 6 65d; good ordi nary, 6.37d; ordinary, 5.21d. The sales of the d.vy were 6,u) bules, of which 600 were for speculation and export, and Included 4.8X) American. Futures opened easier and closed barely steady. October, 3i.60; October and November. J5.6..; November and December, J5 6I; December and Jan uary. 85.67: January and Febuary, Jo.70; Febuary and March, Jo T2; March and April I' Ti; prll and May, Jj.7a; May and June' Jj.75; June and July, Ji.77; July and August, 3S 78 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. SO. COTTON L'L'lct; sales Jt'j Ordinary. 7c; good ordi nary. 8 11'lc; low middling. 13-Hc; mid dling 10 7-i'k?; good middling, 10 11-ltjc; mld dlinir fair, 11c; Receipts 8,070. Stock 80,-011 Coffee Mcrket. NEW YORK, 8ept. 30.-Ct")FFEE Market for futures opened sternly at a decline of &i10 points under fcelllng by tradn Inter eels against firm offers from Brazil and the scattering tone inspired by somewhat easier cable, rather heavier receipts and further tiiT-t of Improved crop prospects. There was a fair demand at the decline villi offerings 111. derate ; prices ruled stead ier In the late trading with the close steady, net unchanged to 10 points lower. Sales were reported of iH.M gs. Includ ing October at 6.S6c; Novamher. 7c. De c nber. 7.1f-r7.15c; Janujtrv. 7 20c: March 7 3i.7 3Tc; May. 7 4'i7.i5.'; July. 7.jo jTS6c. Spot U o, steady; No. 7. lu uk, limu. ..THE.. TWENTIETH gENTURY An Up-to-Date AGRICULTURAL WEEKLY Full of Interesting Reading for Every Member of the Family Partial List of Feature Articles Already Printed This Year "VancouTer Country of the Northwest," Fire Articles. Prof. Charles E. Bessey, UniYersit f Nebrasta. "Fruit Raising in the Sunflower E. F. Stephens, Horticulturalist "Hessian Fly and Growing Wheat," Prof. Lawrence Bruner, Nebraska Stat Entomologiit, "Gosling's Demonstration of Beef, Mutton and Pork," E. R.. Davenport, Market Editor. "Management of Incubators and Brooders," G. C. Watson, U. S. Department of Agriculture "How to Raise Turkeys on the Farm," ' C. E. Matterson, Kewaukee, Wis. , "Live Stock Breeding in Great Britain." Prof. W. J. Kennedy, Iowa State College. "Tuberculosis in Live Stock," N Dr. A. T. Peters, University of Nebraska, "Story of Twentieth Century Irrigation," H. A. Crafts, Fort Collins, Colo. "How to Get Good Seed and Maintain It," Prof. T. L. Lyon, University of Nebraska "Soils and Methods of Seeding Alfalfa," E. F. Stephens, Horticulturalist. "Regulation of Railways by Public Authority," William R. Xarrabee, Ex-Governor, of Iowa. "Traveling Libraries In Rural Communities," ; Edna D. Bullock, Nebraska State Library Commissi oa "ChampioD Steers in Feed Lot and Cooler," , Prof. II. R. Smith, University of Nebraska "Readjusting Wyoming Ranching System," A. 8. Mercer, Western Ranchman. The Railroads and the People," Eight Articles, Edward Koscwater, Editor The Omaha Bet "Fall Sown Alfalfa in the Humid Region," Prof. P. G. llolden, Iowa Agricultural Collegu "Durum Wheat for Semi-Arid Land," M. A. CaiUou. Cerealist U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, "Practical Drainage of Fnm Lands," J. C. Holmes, Diuinage Engineer. "Forestry Problems Yet to Be Solved," Frank O. Miller, U. S. Department of Agriculture "Grass and I'Vrago CropB u Fertilisers," Prof. T. L. Lyon, University of Nebraska. "Beef Production Method of Feeders," Prof. H. W. Mumford, Illinois Agricultural Btatioa. 'Effect of Cold Weutber on" Fruit Blossoms," Teodore Will iamb, Horticulturalist. "Calendar of Voik in the Apiary," Aofj.iu A. Clarke. Plymouth Creek Apiary, "Live Stock in tho Middle West," Y. D. Coburn, Secretary Kaaaas State Board. The Government Reclamation Service," Frederick U. Newell, Chief Engineer. Career of the Late Robert W. Furnas," Ywt Charles F. Bessey, University of Nebraska Impri'Ver.ient in Hard Winter Wheat," Prof. T. L. Lyon; University of Nebraska. i'roblcms Confronting Western Stock Growers," Murdo Mackeutie, Pres. Am. Stock Growers' Absb Cjrn Crop in Pork Pn dn't!r u," Hon, James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, The Past is the Best Guaranty ol the Future. ONLY A DOLLAR A YEAR SEND SUBSCRIPTIONS TO The Twentieth Century Farmer . or.i AH A. State,"
