10, 1007. E
6
TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH
NEW YORK STOCKS ANDBONDS
Larn Volume ef Bniineu and Wild Pries
rinctnatin Fentnrei of Day.
STEEL AND UNION PACIFIC LOWER
Ramor of gait to DIssoItsj Ilarrlmnn
Combine Affects Latter lnn
Market llaa Strong Spots
aad Close I Firm.
NEW TORK, March .-Tb short session
at the Stock, exchange today wan occupied
with another large volume of business and
with wild price fluctuations Innculi up"n
prices at different times during the session
made new levels In many cases, but there
were points of resistance In the market
throughout and the ri'xlng tono was dis
tinctly strong, with price on thu uparado
and not a few conspicuous net jthIiis tor
the days
The points of weakness that had mo't
effect on speculative sentiment were United
States Steel and I'nlon Pacific. The tlrst
named made a low level at 87 within tho
first hour after opening-, and rumors were
diligently circulated of cancellation of
orders for the company's product for fu
ture delivery. Thene received no confirma
tion and the stock rallied with the general
market and closed at a decline of The
preferred stock was supported and closed
with a fractional gain. The special weak
nees In I'nlon Pacific was attributed to
fears of a suit by the government growing
out of the Interstate Commerce commis
sion's Investigation to compel the divorce
of the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific. The Oould Blocks were unsup
ported still and there were wide decline In
some of the stock not Usually active. The
Pennsylvania group, Including Heading,
gave evidence of absorption and there wus
a vigorous rebound In Atchison.
The 'bank statement wen regarded as
weak, but Its publication did not deter the
bears from pursuing their late covering
operations.
The outflow of cash was larger than ex
pected, but the. slock market liquidation
was reflected In the considerable loa.i con
traction. Money and discounts rose In
London, but sterling exchange continued
to recede here. Indicating a prospect of a
contest or new arrivals of gold In the
London market. Total sales of bonds, par
value, 81,4R4,OUO.
Bonds have been unsettled and weak. In
sympathy with stock. I'nlted States as
have advanced and the naw 4s H on call
during the week.
The following was the range of prices on
tha New York Btock exchange:
Seles. High. Low. Close.
Adims ffiprees 276
Aml. Topper 87.400 W loi Mini.
Amer. Car and Foundry.... ,4"0 M 3 Mv,
io pM n0 loovi loot
Amor. Cotton Oil (u0 10 2 n
io pfd .... in
Arner. Eiprees J10
Amer. It Ida A Leather oil 21
Araer. Ice i,
Amer. Linseed Oil
do pfa
Amer. LocomotlTO
do Dfd
Amor. Smelting dt Reining ltX 133 ' lll4
as pro
Amer. Sugar Refining
Amer. Tobaceo pfd ctfa.
Anaconda Mining Co
Atrhiaon
do pfd
Atlantlo Coaat Line
Baltimore Ohio 1,200 1064
do pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.... 4.0TO
100 1144 1144 '
too
l.i o
to
ox
100 108V If1, 1H
tX lUtk 1SI4 133V4
700 11241 1124 11!.
a. i(w iz& i2iv izi
4'K
10.400
87, W0
100
4i
3,
l.ioo no
oii
a
2Si
6
104 ' m
Canadian Paolda t,Q 17Hi 118
Central of New Jersey.
6741
173-4
Chesapeake dc Ohio 4.5iK
Chlceso Great Western t.6u0
100 isn't n is
43
1.1 "4
42
13
C, M. A St. Paul 1,000 142
Chlcasn Term, et Trana
do pfd
C, C, C. A Bt. Loula....
Colorado Fuel and Iron..
Colorado AV southern
de let pfd
do id pfd
Coneolldated Oaa
Cora Produats
do pfd
Pelaware A Hudenn......
Iel., Lack A Weatern....
nearer A Rio Grende...
do pfd
maimers' Securities ....
Erie
43H
13
1M
142
15
do Id pfd
General Electric
Illinois Central
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
lows Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louisville A Naanfille
MeXran Central
Minn. A St. Loula
M . St. P. A 8au.lt Ste. M.
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
el , Kanaaa A Texas
do pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of Meilco pfd....
New York Central
N. Y., Onl. A Western....
Norfolk A Weatern
do pfd
North American
rerlflo Mall
Pennsylvania
Peopla'a Gaa
IMtta.. C C. A St. L. ...
Preaaed Steel Car
do pfd
Pullman Palaoa Car
Reading
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rock Inland Co
do bfd
St. L. A San Fran. Id pfd
St. L. Southwestern.,
do pfd
10 an io so
t.DoO J" Ss 164,
loo to io io
l
61
LOCO 12 124 12i
400 2 10
1.100 M R2 2
l.tOO 111 W 1W
475
1,000 11 II 11
400 tl TO 71
400 71 71 71
1.700 1944 II l
1.400 44 4
100 60 4 484
1.100 160 14 160
100 144 144 14
1,100 16 14 14
t0 7t 71 71
no 10 Z 10
100 76 74 74
1.100 1044 U "Va
II
l.ro 15 14 2444
1.800 ii (2 64
1.600 120 11K lit
1.800 10 11 1
.... S3
sot 113 111 111
1'0 134 136 116
,7"0 7J
4944 IV
do pfd
Southern Railway
do pfd
Tennessee Coal and Iron...,
Teiaa A Pacific
Toledo. St. L. A Weatern,
t'nltsd Statea Breaa
V. S. Realty
V. S. Rubber
do pfd
10. 100 11 II
7u0 11 4 44
l.toO 14 3 43
61
7.100 119 HS 111
1,00 3 W
4o0 71 71 7H
n
100 76 76 U
2iW It 17 14
tl.IO 124 12344 124
1,IK) 10 K K)
10 70 70 41
, 111) 41 41 41
100 13 11 11
too 161 161 11
79,100 123 I'M 122T
1.000 11 84 64
1.4"0 26 26 2644
1.2O0 4 M :
7.100 22 11 J14
1.2U0 61 60 60
I 6x0 11 17 1744
700 11 10 11
100 61 61 61
. 24.000 14 11 14
H
, 10.400 274 II 22
700 74 71 71
141
, 1.100 10 21 l'
700 IH4a 2
, 1.300 46 46 46
104.600 166 16444 10 j
100 64 11 "7
100
100
600
134
47
It
46
47
V. S. Steel 11 10 3
dO pfd K.H'V 1W1
Virginia-Carolina chemical, l.uoo 19
do pfd I" 1
Wahaeh l.'" 1
do pfd ) tl
Wells-Farso Expreee
Weellnghouae Electric I'M) 150
Western fnloo 10 04
Wheeling A Lake Erie
Wlecoaala Central
do pfd
tJnrltiern Par.lflc
Central Leather IS"
aoo 13 102 103
17
17
944 ion
28 17
106
13
1
106
13
tl
toO
149 145
tu 0
.... 10
in
100 40 40 40
IS. 1.-0 137 14 14
werk ending today were fil.3f4 silver and
144. 67 sjold. Total exports of specie from
the port of N w York for the week ending
today were Sl.ta.45 silver and BTOld.
New York Money Market.
KEW YORK.. March t.-MNET On csll,
nominal; time loans dull and strong; sixty
d:is, 6 per cent bid; ninety days, par
cent; six months, 6Vii P'-' cent.
PKINfK MHHCANTILiK PAPER Wti
per tent.
8TKHI-INO EXCHANGE- Heavy, with
actual business In bankers' bills at It Wp
4h44) fur d-niand and at $4 Wir.fM.snJB for
sixty-day bills; posted rates, 4.814 and
MMVi. Commercial bills, I tTK'g-lJ".
BILA'BK Har, 6c; Mexican dollars. 53c.
PONDS Government, ateadyi railroad,
weak.
Closing quotations on bonds were as
follows;
C. 8. ref la, reg....10 japan to rH
do coupon oi do 2d aeries 994
V. S. la. reg 1.J do 4s. cite 9
do coupon los do Id eerlea In
V S. ol.l 4a. reg.... loo do 4s l"'e
do rouron, et'tnt. 1M L. A H. unl. 4s 10Q
I'. 8. new 4a, reg ... Ill Manbat. c. gold 4a.. N
do coupon Ks Mei. Central 4a 14
Am. Tobacco 4a 79 do 1st Inc II
do la o M A Et. L. 4a 12
Atrhiaon gm. 4a loo M . K. & T. 4a II
do ad, 4a 12 i do Ida 14
Atlantic C. L 4s.... 96 N, R. of M. c. 4s.. f
Hal. St Ohio 4a ll'4j N. T. C. gen. Is.. 114k
do la 12 i N. J. C. 8n. la ...126
Urk. R. T. c. 4a ..K6No Psclflc 4s U 7
i entral of Oa. ee..lo I do la 70
do 1st Inc o 'Norfolk A W. e. 4s II
do 2d Inc... 76 Ore. B. L. rfg. 4s.. 2
do 1J Inc 6.". I'enn. cr. Ia 15
Tii. A Ohio 4.. lot, Reading gen. 4s . . . 4
Chlcaso A A. Ia ... 704 Ft. L. A 1. M. e. 6s. Ill
C, B. A q. n. 4s.. 13 St. L. A 8. F. fg. 4a. 73
C, R. I. A P. 4a.. 71 st L. S W. c. 4a.. 76
do col. 6a If, "SeslKiard A. L. 4a.. 7144
"CC. A 8. h. t. 4a . ino So. Pacific 4a II
Colo. Ind. Ss. ear. A.. 46 do 1st 4s ctfs
oiors'io Mid. 4s
i"olo. Mid. 4s...
Colo. A So. 4a...
Cuba 6s ,
11 A R. O 4s..
Diet. Sera. 6a
Erie prior lien 4a
do gen. 4s.....
Hock. Val. 4a
do pfd 1"
Sloaa-Shefllrld
Great Northern pfd
t.ta,lwMHih MetroDolttaa
de pfd
11 '4
4
6
l'-
6
31
6
67
.an0 161 149 149
1 40 II 16 if
tl
41 4J
Total aalea tor tha day. eM.ioo shares.
Boston Itoaika aad Bonds.
BOSTON, March Call loans. 61T1! per
cent; time loans. per cent. OfTlclul
Trices on stocks ana nonus wsr
Atohlaos aai. a si .uinaoara
'Alohiaoa eaj. se....
do 41 '' Hatls....
Mei. Central aa 11 tcentennlal
Atchison 13 Copper Range
do bid 4laiy Weal
Boston A A t37iFranklln
boston A Me 161 Itiranby
Boston sctsaiea m ' ioi
PHchburg ptd
PI
ilea lean Csulral
N Y., N H. A
t'nioa Pacific
Am. Arga. Cham.
Am. Purl. Tuba
Am. Sugar ....
do pfd
Asa. Tel. A Tel 114
Am. Woolen
do ptd .?
Kd'.soii Else 111. .815
Vase. Electric J7
An Did
Mass. Ui
l nl ted Fruit
1 V Michigan
.... 11 Mohawk
H..1S0 Moot Coal A Coke
IV. Old Dominion
pfd II oeceoln,
.... 7 Parrot
.121 Unlncy
Haanaon
1 amarack
. 11
.920
. 15
. 44
. 17
. 22
.140
. Si
16
1
&J
....164
.... r.
....122
. 1
.i:s
Trinity . 2f
I nit cd Shoe Mach.... It
I'nlted Copper
C. S. Mining
I . S. Oil
t'tah
i i Victoria
104 IWlnona
"Wolverine
do pfd
V S Steel.
do pfd
Adveulurs
Aouea
Amalgamated
Atlauue
iild. Asked.
... IS North Butte
,.. r Butte Cvalltlon .
...loo Nevada
... 4 Cat A Arts....
...61 Arti. Commercial
...lol ,Qreen Cua
14 '
1
M
10
.. Io
.. 10
..11
.. 16
.. It
.. II
..174
24
.. II4
losise Closing; Stocks.
LONDON, March Closing quotations on
storks weis:
si-w w , a., m T
el's N Y. Csntrsl..
IJVNorfulk A W...
Iij do pfl
luu iOnt. A Weetern
lol Pf nnsjrlvaaia
17o KaiiJ Mines ....
44hesdtng
14 .So Hallway ...
144' do pld
Is So. Pactnc ....
K,l. raoiac
Coaaola. money
do account . .
Aneeoada
Atcklsoa ...
do pit
Belttmora AO..
Canadian Pacific
Chea A Ohio .
Chicago 4J. W..
C. M A St. P.
Peileere
P. A st. (i
do pfd
rts
do let pfd
do Id pld
Illinois I entral .
t, A s-'skvlile
. 76
. 10
. T
. fl
IM
11.
dO Dfd
V. S Steel
do pfd ....
Wsba.b ....
do ptd ....
... 40
...114
... S2
... e4
... 40
...44
... 44.
... 11
... II
... 71
... V
...144
...
... II
...1"S
... II
... 10
BII.VKK Bar, steady: U-lod per ounce.
MONEY frrttVa Per cent.
The rata of discount In the open market
(or short bills Is 4 18-li6 per cent; for
threw months' bids, 4Vu-4 la-l per cent.
12 1 ports nasi Isn ports.
NEW YORK, March I. Total Imports of
speKle a., the purt cf New Yurk for ttie
Hid. Offered.
70 iouthm Ry Is
70 Tetaa A P. lsta .
"S T., St. L. A W. 4s
101 t'. P. 4s
34 V S. Steel Id 6s..
16w Wabash lata ....
H Wcrn Md. 4s "I
12 W. A L. K. 4i ... 64
. 10444; Wla. Central 4a 17
11
110
117
1
inr.S
111
Boston Copper Market.
These quotations are furnished by Logan
& Bryan, mumbers New York and Boston
exchanges:
Adventure 4 Mohawk 86
Alloues (9 Nevada Coneolldated.. 11
Atlantic 16 North Rutte 18
Bingham 11 old Dominion 62
Hlark Mountain 6'(j Oscsola 150
Boston Consolidated.. 24 Pneu. Senrlre 72
Butte Coalition 34 Pnsu. Service, pfd... 11
Calumet A Arlrona. .174 Ouincy 121
Calumet A Hecla-. . -120 Shannon 13
Tamarack 129
Centennial 16:
Copper Range
Paly West ...
East Butte II t'nlted States, com.. 67
Frenklln 22 I'nlted Slatea. pfd... 44
Greene Copper 24 I tsh Consolidated... 4d
uranby 140 l tab copper
Helvetia t Victoria
Isle Royal 16 Winona
Junction I Wolverine 114
L. 8. A Pittsburg. .. 32 Cananea 18
Maasarhusetta 7 Nlplsaing 12
Michigan 17
4 Trinity It
7 I'nltfd Fruit 104
17
10
Hew York Mtnlnar stocks.
NEW TORK, March s Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Adama Con.
Alice
Breeca
Brunswick Con. .
Comstock Tunnel .
Con. Cal. and Va.
Horn Sliver
15 Little Chief ..
475 Ontario
Ophlr
Potoal
Savage
. 66 Sierra Nevada
..460 Small Hopea .
26
.. 44
.. 17
Iron Silver 450 Standard
Lesdvllle Con.
6 I
... I
...MO
...245
... 14
... 0
... 70
...
...150
Forelatn Financial.
LONDON, March 9. Money wag In good
demand and dearer In the market today.
Discounts were firm. Trading on the stock
exchange was quiet. A further break In
American securities caused weakness in
the market generally and In the absence
of support brokers disappointedly marked
down the denominations of BrltlHh securi
ties Americans opened weak and then Im
proved fractionally, but fluctuated wildly
and closed weak at about the lowest prices
of the day. Foreigners drooped In the ab
sence of continental support.
BURLIN, March ".-Trading on the
Bourse today was quiet.
PAKI8. March . Prices on the Bourse
today were weaker mainly on account of
the New York advices. The Issues of elec
trical companies suffered slightly from tha
strike of electricians here. Russian Im
perial 4b closed at 74.76 and Huasian bonds
of 1M at 43T.00.
OMAHA WHOLEIALK MARKET.
Condition ol Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Per dos., 15c.
LiVU POULTHY-Hens. IKjIttac; old roost,
ers, c; turkeys, Ua; ducas, 10c; young
roosters, 'inVc; geese, 6c.
BUTTEK pacKlng stock, 20c; choice to
fancy dairy, io-fie; creamery, HAiJtc.
HAY choice upland, lo.6u, medium, 19.50;
No. 1 bottom, td.&o; off grades, u.u0v,D.j0.
Kye straw, i.uu; No. 1 allaifa, U.W.
BKAN-Per ton, .19.
Fit U ITS.
STRAWBERRIES Choice Texas. 24 quart
cases, Id.uonb.iAi; L'4 pint caaea, J.'. 60.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., fc.BOWo.60; In
bushel box, fi.&i.
APPLEM Fancy Greenings, per bbl.,
Vi.'w, Jonuthatif, U.lA'i New York apples,
(3.60; Iowa and Nebraska, eating and cook
ing. fL'.ButuXuU; Wlntsaps, 2.w per box. .
PEARa Winter Nells, per box, 3.u0.
CUCUANL'TS Per sack of 100 lbs., $4.50.
TROPICAL. FRUITS.
FIG3 California, bulk, 6frc; 6-crown
Turkish, 14c; 4-crown Turkish, 12c; 8-crown
Turkish, 10c.
LEMONS Llmonlera. 300 and SGO slxa.
$!.&; other brands, 6oc less.
IJATES Kadaway, 6Hc; Buyers, Be; hal
lowls, new stuflcd walnut dates, 9-lb. box.
11.10.
BANANAS Fer medium slsed bunch.
$2.ti'4'J.J(; Jumbos, S-604;3.60.
GRAPE FRCIT-Blze 64 to 80. S5.S0.
ORANGES C'oliXuiiila navels. extrc
fancy, all sixes, $3.013.36; fancy, $3.60;
choice, lai'Ke sizes. $150.66.
NEW VEGETABLES.
BEETS, TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
dog, 4&&60C.
TOMATOES Florida, 30-lb. crate, fl.OO.
LEAF LETTUCE Hot bouso, per dos.
CUCl'MBERS-Per dos., $2.00.
RADISHES Per doi. bunches, 8oe.
PARSLEY Hothouse, per dos. bunches,
40c.
HEAD LETTUCE Southern, per dos..
$l.wul.l.
OLD VEGI3TABLE9.
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per large
bbl., $3.50; seed sweet potatoes, per bbl.,
$1.M. April 1.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $t,66; No. 1
$1W.
LIMA PEANS Per lb., 6Hc.
CABBAGE Holland seed, home grown,
2c per lb.: new cabbage, per lb., 2Hc.
POTATO ES-Ier bu., tO'uTc.
ONIONS Home grown, per bu., 75c; red
or yellow, Colorado, per lb., 2c; Spanish,
per crate, $-.00.
RUTABAGAS About 150 lbs. to sack.
$1.00.
CUT BEEP PRICES.
Ribs: No. 1, 15c; No. I. c; No. I go.
Loins: No 1, Use; No. 2, 13c; No. $. loo.
Chuck: No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 6c; No. 3, 4c.
Round: No. 1, 7Hc: No. 2, 7e; No. S. 6Jic
Plate: No. 1. iV; No. 2. 4c; No. 3, do.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESB New full cream Wisconsin
twins. 17c. new full cream brick, 19c;
wheel Swiss cheese, ISc; block Swlsa
CIDER New York, half barrel, $a.7; bar
rel, $;.".
COFFEE Roaate J, No. S5, 26c per lb :
No. 30, 21c per lb.; No. U. 9c per lb.; No.
a. 15c per lb.; No. 21. 13c per lb.
SUGAR Gran ulu tec cane. In sacks, $621;
gtanulaled beet. In sacks, $6.11.
N UTS Fronch walnuts, 14c; California
walnuta, No. 2, sof; shell, 13c; Ne. 1, 0ft
kl.ell. Ite; Brazils. ltiVt'illc; pecans, lai22c;
filberts. lijllc; peunuts, raw, he;
roaated., kc; California alnvunda, hard
shell. lT'-ac; Taraguna, ITHo; cocoanuts,
$i Oil per loti lbs.
CANNED O'XIDS Corn, standard, west,
am. 65aoOc; Maine, $1.15. Tomatoes, $-lh.
cans, $1 4i; 3-lti. tans, $1.20. l'lno apples
fritted. 2-lb., standard, $2.202.30; sliced,
1.75-q J. 35. Gallon apples, fancy, t'i.nMiSu).
Culifuinia apricots. $loi. Peara, $1.7iii2 50.
Peaches, fancy, $1.75(2. H; L. C. peaches,
$2u'i2 50. Alaska salmon, red. $1.15; fancy
Chinook, flat. $110; fancy sockeve. Hat $1 95.
Sanimes, iuartt r oil. $3 (; lhre-tuarters
mustard. J3.00. Sweet potatoes, $1. 1031. M.
Fauerkraut. 9oc. "himpkins. huctijl.ut).
Wax beans. 2-lb., .""(..X-. Lima beans
2-lb., 750j $135. Splnaeh. $1 35. Soaked p-a
2-lb., ooc; extras, $i..saiii.i5; lancy,
HIDES AND TALLOW-Qreen salted.
No. 1. 114c; No. 2, loue; bull hides. Sc; grem
hides, No. V 1'; No. I. 9c: horse. $1 iu-a
1.75; sheep pelts 50c6$1.26. Tallow. No. L
17c; linibergrr, 15c: voune Americas. 13c
440; No. 2. Wool. 16ij22e.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. March 9.-WOOI8tearfy ;
medium grades, combing and clothing. 24ij
2hsc; light tin.-, 3tu22c; heavy fins, lojjlac;
tub washed, 3tHj3c.
UiNl'tlX, March . WOOL The second
series of wool a-ictlon sales will be opened
Tuesday and durlti the week ,15ti bsles
will b offered. The s:tles are scheduled to
close on March 27. The arrivals of wool
for the third aeries amount to C5.iau bales.
Including 2iu l-aies forwarded direct to
eplr.nem. The imports this week were:
New South Wales. IJ wsi buies: O'leenslund.
l.ltn bale-'; Victoria. S."0 bibs; South Aus
tralia. 2.1 baits: New ZcaUnd. 31 o iules;
t'ttpa of Good Hope and Naul, l.fcuu bales;
other ports, 4v bales.
CONDITION OF OMAUA'S TRADE
Optimiitio Expression of 111 Lines Are
Heard from Jobbers.
WEATHER HAS A MATERIAL INFLUENCE
Car Shortage Rears Ite Weight with
Marketing, Especially Imple
ments for Which De
mand Is Strong,
Optimistic expressions are heard from
Jobbers In all lines of business concerning
the outlook for the advancing spring trade,
although the shortage of cars causes con
siderable alarm In some quarters, ship
ments and receipts being delayed on ac
count of the unusual quantities of goods
handled. While me cars for shipping are
being received, the condition as regards
the hardware and Implement Jobbers Is de
scribed hi extremely acute, many shipments
being delayed for months with little pros
pect of their Immediate receipt.
Weather conditions in the northwest have
had much Influence on the trade In several
lines, but the last few days of pleasant
weather have resulted In tne Incoming of
many buyers from eastern and central Ne
braska and adjacent Iowa and Dakota
cities. The car shortage has been the chief
factor In the Implement trade during the
week, cars being obtained only with great
difficulty.
All Implement Jobbers have received no
tice from manufacturers of a straight In
crease In price of 5 per cent on all lines,
effective at once, and the word has passed
along to the traveling salesmen to govern
themselves accordingly. The reason for
the advance, which Is considered perfectly
legitimate, Is given that there was no ad
vance last fall In the prices on Implements
when buggies and wagons were subjects
to the 6 per cent raise and that the present
Increase has been merely delayed for sev
eral months: The Increased cost of ma
terials, labor and of transacting business
In general Is deemed the cause of the flat
Increase, which has been expected by the
joooer ana retailer alike ever since the
Increase on buggies and wagons.
All Implement Johhers are unusually
rushed In their salnplng departments,
which have been crowded to their capacity.
All Implements are selling well, as Is
usunl at this period of the year, nearly all
supplies of buggies on contract or first
orders having been disposed of, but no sec
ond orders have been received or are ex
pected so early In the season. Increased
trade Is reported In seeders, drills, plows,
planters, harrows and other strictly agri
cultural Implements, but a period of de
pression In these particular lines is expected
soon.
Collections on Implement sales could be
better as thpy are rather slow, but are In
fair shape, although extensions are being
requeated with more than satisfactory fre
quency. Heavy Demand for Shoea.
Shoe Jobbers report a large call for rubber
goods on account of the moisture present
over the entire west. The rubber trade
seems to be Inclined to the belief that a
lower range of prices cannot be expected
as the demand for all lines of goods Is
unprecedented. Sales of rubbers In north
ern Nebraska have been very large on ac
count of the climatic conditions prevailing
extensively.
Larger stocks of rubber goods are being
carried and the supply does seem to nearly
equal the steady demand.
Irge quantities of all varieties of shoes
are being shipped, although the demand Is
but normal for this season, as the spring
rush Is nearly over. Sales of Oxfords are
about the average and high shoes continue
to lead the market In certain sections. Tans
are not In demand and evince plainly that
the tan shoe la not to be popular during
the coming season.
Dry goods Jobbers had good house trade
during the last week and order business Is
good as well, both direct and from travel
ing salesmen. The market continues ex
ceptionally strong. American grays and
prints and mournings, which were held at
M4j cents, were advanced Friday H rent.
Clarets and reds were also advanced Friday
to 6 cents and almost everything In plain
cotton goods, printed goods of all kinds
made In plain cloth, has been marked up.
Jobbers are taking orders for printed
fabrics of all kinds at the opening prices,
on which advances are looked for In the
near future.
Collections are fairly satisfactory when
consideration Is given to the approach of
the heavy buying season.
No Change In Hardware.
No change In hardware prices Is reported,
Ther Is a decided scarcity of goods, owing
to the car shortage, particularly on nails,
as factories are three weeeks behind on
orders. There is a lnrge demand for wire
nails and wire fencing. The volume of
business In sporting goods, base ball, ten
nis and golf, has been exceedingly large
and will be probably double the large trade
of last year. The trade In sporting goods
has only begun and Jobbers look for an in
crease over the present brisk trade.
Cars remain scarce and orders are far
behind. Few buyers called on the trade
during the last week. Collections have
been good.
Shovels, spades and, In fact, all kinds of
steel gardening tools, are in good demand,
particularly In Colorado and Utah.
The spring trade in hardware promises to
eclipse that of previous years, but Jobbers
compluln of short supplies of stock, as
goods ordered In December have not been
received and are not even In transit. This
Is cause for some apprehension, but better
conditions are looked for.
In the tirocery Line.
No change Is reported In prices of refined
sugars at this point. New York refiners
have advanced the Hat 10 cents per hun
dred and It is rumored that New Orleans
has followed with a similar advance. The
raw market is strong and active, prices
ruling He higher than last week. London
also reports a much better market on raws
and some speculation has been evident, re
sulting In higher prices ruling for the last
half of March and first half of April de
liveries, as prices at the present time are
on a very low basis for this season of the
year. Many buyers are taking advantage
of this fact and laying In liberal supplies.
The coffee market has been advanced
during the week about 4V4c and has been
strong lite last three days, but showing
some evidences of weakening. The demand
for all coftees is tremendous over the en
tire country, with a smaller available sup
ply to select from than there was last year,
ulihougn the visible supply has Increased
2,wc,uou bags over last year. This Is due
to the fact that the Brasilian government
has curtailed the supply by heavy pur
chases of the native growth.
The cheese market is practically un
changed, although it Is hard to secure
goods. Some lines are exceeedlngly scarce
and almost unavailable. It will probably be
only a short time until all fancy October
slock Is out of the market. The general
volume of business for the week has been
very satisfactory.
Fancy Goods, Fish and Fruit.
Fancy goods of all kinds have been sold
In large quantities during the last week.
It Is now Hearing the season when all re
tailers are slocking up on olives, which are
extremely scarce on account of a partial
ciop failure; Imported sardines and other
lines of fancy groceries. Prices ruling at
the present lime are low and no chance,
as far as any estimate can be given, for
any lower range of prices In the near fu
ture. All fancy goods are believed to be a
good buy at the present market, which
rules sarong.
Fish remainln good demand, no reason be
ing Been why there should be any falllnir
I oft, as the end of lent does not come until
I March 3o. Prices on Holland herring.
mackelel and all smoked Hsh are higher,
and it is a question of getting gouds more
than of price. Smoked bailout is in fair
demand and Jobbers are under supplied.
Slocks of all lisn and fancy goods are
somewhat depleted.
Several varieties of fresh fruits and vege
tables have been placed on the market
during the last week. A fresh carloud of
tomatoes, new potatoes, new onions, green
' peppers ana string ueans nave been re
1 ceived direct from Cuba In fine condition
and are selling at reasonable prices. Sup
plies of vegetables are plentiful In all lints.
Strawberries ure becoming very scarce and
will remain so for the next ten days, the
retail price having been 1 aided from ttc
to between 30c and 35c per quart box. Let
tuce Is very plentiful; cucumbers are blxh.
' but not In great demand at present retatl
' ing prices. A peculiar situation Is ore-
sented In the potato market, which Is fairly
low locally, but is at a ciitical stage in
California, where Wisconsin potatoes are
ben g shipped for the first time in over ten
rears. '1 i.se Jupuneee truck gardeners of
he coast have cornered the potato mar
ket for the present and eastern protatoes
are being forwarded to relieve the situa
tion. Kdlblea la Cans Lively.
Better movement of canned corn la re.
Corted from some of the largest centers
ut the amount going Into the hands of the
retailers Is disaioliitiiig. IVaa are grow
ing rapidly In favor, and the market will
be practically hare of desirable stock when
new goods come to the market.
Spot tomatoes have appeared a little
easier In both Baltimore and Indiana dur
ing tha last two or three weuks This eas
ing up woal.J appear to be caused not by
the amount of goods offered so much ae
by the anxiety of a few Weak holders to
A Co
11 iiiMoi MiieaiMe
COLDFIELD AMETHYST AND DIAilMDFlELD JACK
DAVIS
THE MINE
That is heralded throughout the Dlaninndfield Ills
trict as the next in line to open tip the wealth of
Croesus, already exposed in the Great Itcnd and
Daisy mines to the east, is the GOLDFIKLl) AME
THYST. This great property lies within 800 feet of the
Great Iiend mine, and mining engineers who have
carefully examined both properties report that It Is
simply a question of depth and development before
opening up the same great ore bodies as in the
Daisy and Great llend. The surface formation and
Indications are identical and the same great ledges
from which the values are being taken In the
GKEAT BEND cuts the property in twain.
, - r - yj
-s . '--:4'-'- y
lib
THE MAN
BXXMOVSriEX.) JACK DAVIS
Who is known throughout Nevada and the United
States at large as the most sucreaeiful operator in
the mining world today is DIAMONDKIELD JACK
DAVIS.
HIS FAMOUS DIAMOXDF1EI.D MIXES, Includ
ing the DAISV, DIAMONDKIELD TKIAXGLE,
QI AKTZITE, HLACK BUTTE, GKEAT BEND AX
NEX, El'HEKA and others, are known throughout
the land as among Uie richeM in the Goldficld Dis
trict. The discovery and acquisition of this rich mineral
section wias characteristic of that marvelous mining
acumen which has since won him recognition as one
of the greatest mining expert of the day. It was
tliis dl.seovery that made him famous in Ooldfield
history as "DIAMONDKIELD JACK DAVIS."
The Golden Hills of Diamondfield
The Diamondfield mines, without a single exception, are located alonp a great mineral bearing formation cutting the country due
east and west, marked by enormous outcropptngs and mammoth ledges. Among the great properties In Diamondfield orglnally taken up by
Mr. Davis is THE AMETHYST, situated less than COO feet west of the GREAT BEND MINE, and on that great mineral bearing zone whlch
is the sit of the DAISY. DIAMONDFIELD TRIANGLE, GOLDFIELD BELMONT and DIAMONDFIELD BLACK BUTTE CONSOLIDATED
among the richest mines In Goldfield and every one an ORIGINAL DAVIS PROPERTY.
Yielding to solicitations of clients, brokers and investors, Mr. Davis has finally consented to place the AMETHYST on tho market,
and thla great property has been incorporated as the
GOLDFIELD AMETHYST MINING COMPANY
Capital Stock, 1,000,000 Shares; Par Value, fl.OO Per Share 100,000 Shares In the Treasury; Fully raid and Forever Nonassessable.
id' . sPa a
I ' I - SI
- jC I I
r ) t? eaLDrjzw-Mur Q
"Amethyst a Shipping Mine in Thirty Days
The property of the GOLDFIELD AMETHYST MINING COMPANY consists of the AMETHYST lode claim, situated less than 800 feet
westerly from the GREAT BEND mine, and the STORMY NIGHT lode claim, situated north of Diamondfield in the Klondyke Miilng District,
midway between Goldfieid and Tonopah and in the heart of the richest mineral districts ever discovered; approximately a total area of 40
acres.
The most cursory examination of the accompanying map will show the unequalled location of the AMETHYST property, situated as
it is on the same great mineral zone and traversed by the same great ledges that cut the Belmont, Black Butte, Jumbo Extension, Daisy, Dia
mondfield Triangle, Great Bend and Great Bend Annex.
On this property in the main shaft, on the 20-foot level, values as high as $52.60 have been encountered. The ore at this depth is of
the same general character and formation as that found in the DAISY and GREAT BEND mines.
The STORMY NIGHT lode is one of the richest pieces of mining property in Nevada today, traversed by an enormous mineral bearing
ledge that cuts from end to end. Mr. Davis has held this property for over four yearB. and up to the present time has developed it solely
upon bis own resources. He has already made two shipments of high grade ore from the property, and a recent assay in the main shaft
disclosed values of $238 to the ton. It is safe to predict. that this mine will make a shipment within thirty days after the development work
under way. ,
It Is no exaggeration to say that NEVER WAS THERE A GREATER IMMEDIATE PROSPECT FOR A GREAT GOLD PRODUCING
MINE THAN IS EMBODIED IN THE PROPERTY OF THE GOLDFIELD AMETHYST MINING COMPANY.
directorate; of famous mining men
President G. H. HAYES
Principal owner of the world-famous Hayes-Monnette Mohawk
lease, which expired in 1907, after netting the lessees more than
$5,000,000; capitalist and mine owner, heavily interested in many of
Goldfield's richest mines.
Secretary A. K. WHEELER
Capitalist and mine owner; formerly vice president of the Gold
Exchange Bank of Nevada and one of the original owners of Mont
gomery Mountain, adjoining the world-famous SHOSHONE MINE.
Vice President JACK DAMS
Mine owner and MINE MAKER, whose record in developing
producing mines has never been equalled. His marveous success
with his Diamondfield mines has won him recognition as one of the
greatest mining experts of the day.
Treasurer J. L. LINDSAY
One of the best known banking authorities in the west and at
present cashier of the State Bank and Trust Company, one of the
strongest institutions in the State of Nevada.
Limited Offering of Treasury Stock at 20 Cents
Last week we announced the offering of 100,000 shares, of the treasury stock of the Company at 20 cents. Since that date we have
received telegrams, orders and inquiries from all parts of the country. Every indication points to an oversubscription of the present treasury
allotment. After the present offering is exhausted no more stock will be sold AT ANY PRICE.
There is not another stock in the Goldfield District which represents such value. GOLDFIELD AMETHYST TODAY HAS A FAR
BETTER SHOWING THAN DID THE DAISY, BELMONT or DIAMONDFIELD TRIANGLE WHEN MR. DAVIS FIRST TOOK CHARGE OF
THESE NOW FAMOUS OPPORTUNITIES. We believe GOLDFIELD AMETHYST with development will prove to be one of GOLDFIELD'S
LEADING MINES.
Remember Our Diamondfield Record
We have never been connected with a failure, and those who have followed our Mr. Davis in the past have made fortunes. The DAISY,
BLACK BUTTE CONSOLIDATED, BELMONT, DIAMONDFIELD TRIANGLE, EUREKA, GREAT BEND ANNEX and others of our Mr.
Davis' original holdings are among the most valuable and active stocks in Goldfield today.
FOLLOW HIM WITH THE AMETHYST. THIS STOCK WILL BE QUICKLY OVERSUBSCRIBED. WIRE YOUR RESERVATION'S
TODAY AND REMIT BY FOLLOWING MAIL.
DAVIS-WHEELER AND COMPANY
Mine Owners and Operators Davis Building, Goldfield, Nevada
OUR SPECIAL NEVADA MARKET LETTER FREE ON REQUEST
NOTE Wo will MAIL FREE handsomely Illustrated and descriptive magazine of GOLDFIELD. A WORK OF ART. Regular prlca
50 cents. FREE on request this week. '
I'
reatlszs on their stock. A much greater
dtcllne must occur In the east byfore It
would affect In any way the market on the
Mixsourl river. ...
In future tomatoes the situation Is stronf
with little chance of any lower prices. Not
for a number of years has there been such
a small stock of canned Koods in slsht.
conolclertnu the consuming ability of the
people, as there is today, and many lines
are doubtless booked for advances.
Gallon roods of all kinds are In very light
suuply. California canned fruits are hard
to llnd in well sond lots. Kefugea beans
are exceedingly scarce, and even the com
mun string bean la eagerly sought in tha
Haltlmore market.
Domestic sardines are booked for an ad
vance of 30c per cae on V oils and l'e per
caee gn 4 mustards, effective March 15.
All reports show that the pack of sardines
during the laet year was only about half
the quantity packed In the season of 19n5.
Hed Alaska salmon Is In very strong po
sition, so also are pink salmon, eoekeyes
and Columbia river fish. Inasmuch as
there is every indication of salmon opening
10 to 15 cents higher than lt yr, tha
pree.nt market looks very attractive.
While there is a good fair movement In
dried fruits, the market Is quiet with little
chantce to report. The presence of a con
siderable quuntlty of evap'i rated apple In
the enuth Is doubtles having Its effect on
the value of New Yurk state stock, and
the latter has ahown a decline In the laet
two weeks, with the market very quiet.
I'runes. pearhes. apricots, pears, raapber
rlea and currants are all in strong u I on,
with verv little chance for lower prices.
fcxtra fancy Japan and extra fancy head
rices are practically out of the market In
the south. While the market is nut very
sctlve, yet there is very Utile pressure to
sell, and it looks like higher prices would
pievall, should the market become really
actrve.
Turpentine Is still quoted at 79 cents, and
there la no probability of a drop. Rolled
linseed oil Is 43c, while the raw Is 41c
Carter's lead Is TV, while southern is C
The demand for paint is good.
near and Molasses.
NEW YORK. March -SUOAR-Flrm ;
fair retinitis. Il-ltic; centrifugal, Kti t at,
1 17-J2C. Molasses sugar, !( :6-32e; refined
firm; No. f. R; No. 7, $4 ii; No. 8. 4 UO;
No. 9. 14.16; No. 10. 14 06; No. 11. 4.tJ; No.
12. .; No. U. 1H0: No. 14. 1 . Confec
tioner's A, Ulj; mould A, $4.50; cut Ins. I,
15 40; crushed, $5.40; ynwdured, (4.SU; gran
ulated, $4 So; cules, J4 S6
MlI.AStiK8-8ied ; New Orleans, open,
kettle, guud to chuice, 37(lf4c.
NEW OHI.F-AN8. March 9.-8l'CIAR-Btrong.
Optn kettle. eVlJfl U-lc; centri
fugal whiles. 4 a-lti'iJl'ic; centrifugal yel
lows. IVMS-ltk:; seconds, 2W1 7-16c.
MOLAS3KS Quiet; syrup, nominal, 30 J
14c.
The sales of tha day were 10,000 bales, of
which 1.000 were for speculation and export
and Included 8.600 American. Receipts, 24,
0i bales, Including 28,700 American.
8T. LOUIS, March . COTTON Bteady;
middling. 10'tc Btock. 345.311 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 9 COTTON
8ot closed steady; sales. 1.700 bales; low
ordinary, 6"iC nominal; ordinary, 7"io nom
inal; good ordinary. 8 15-ltc; low middling,
lol -He; middling, 11 1-liic; good middling.
Ulo-16c; middling fair, 12 15-Jtk; nominal;
fair, 13 9-lGc nominal, receipts, 6,&io bales;
SIOCK, Z64,Bl Dales.
Clearing llonse Statemeat.
NEW YORK. March 9. The statement of
the clearing house hank for the week
sl ews that the banks hold $2,151. 7X more
than the legal reserve reiulr ments This
Is a decrease of 1.wm,9:'6 as compared with
last week. The statument :
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK, March . COTTON Spot
steady; middling uplands, 11.66c; middling
gulf, 11 V; sales. 6u bales.
LIVERPOOL March . COTTON Hpot
good business done; prices one point lower;
American middling fair, 7. ltd, good mid
dling, t oed; middling, 2Sd; low middling,
laid; good ordinary, i.Jwl; ordinary, 4.7d.
Itans ..1
IiepositS
circulation
I -Hal tenders
8;ecle
Reserve
Reserve required..
8irplua
Ex-L'. 8. deposits..
,.81.0(4, 95ti.9Q0
. 1,019, &K9.1O0
6-',L'81.3ui
ri.5U7.JfjO
. ltO,4ii,7isl
.. 2!il.(Kt.vt)
. !M.l72.:'7d
2.0f.l.7
. 61.(i71,a
Decrease.
12,L'y.7"jO
12,5.'1.7oO
fat S
2,8 '4,1' 4)
S.iyoi. jio
6.44a, m
4.W5.75
l.UMi.r6
1,776,210
CoeTee Market.
NEW YORK. March I -Market for fu
tures opened steady at an advance of 64jl0
points In restiotise to steady tabfes and a
little demand from recent sellers In the
absence of Important offerings. Trading
a as quiet during the early session and
prices held around the opening figures until
toward the close, when they eased untlei
increased offerings for long account Tin
final tone whs steady, net unchanged to
points lower Hales were reported of 19,&fJ
bags, including March, at .i 26; May a
V, U4 S; July, at 86.OOfa43.06; September. St
Jhfju; I ecember. at 86.06, and February.
K io. Spot coffee, steady; Rio, 7i7Wc; SauA
""lJc' " co,Tee' .u'et; CordovO
Bank Oearlngs.
OMAHA. March S.-Bank clearings foi
today were 82. 19,877 47, and for the corre-
FuiiuiiiB u.i. ievei. year, el, Jul.lll.li,
Monday ...
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday ..
Friday
Saturday ..
1907
83,l".4i'.l B7
2.1M.lK7.ti3
1 .4i47.5o6.D4
131)9,110.06
2.44:'.ijl6.f4
,l,8T7.i7
1906.
82e,245.
J.SfAOTj.oJ
l,Mr,4Jl 64
J oftO.SM 'A
2,134. 3U4.54
1.767,181.14
114,784, 36 112.230,764 36
Increase over the corresponding week last
yeir, 8.554,061. "
Tha above breaks all records fur Omaha,
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. March s.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 8150.00 uOO gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance
8-':, 441. 72; gold coin and bullion, 1117 40 aJ:
gold certificates, 84s.2do.540. ' '
i Now is tha lima to make your want
(known through The Be Want A4 Pag
