u
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 26,"' 1507,
9
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
General Bash to Buy at Opening Due
to Firm Cablet.
WHEAT STKONQ AND IN DEMAND
Comatnlra lloasea Good Bayere
torn la Higher, nllk Good
t'nll from the Ship
ping; Firm..
OMAIIA, July 26. 1907.
There . was a general rustle to buy
t the optntng thm morning, caused
by Armor cable. continued unfav
cuhte . reports from northwest Hnd
mail receipts. Rust reports northwest more
nuineroua and traders are taking sumo
luck In them.
Wheat opened strong and higher on bet
ter demand (or cash heat and mat re
ports. Commission houses were good buy
ers and market shows a healthy tone. The
northwest situation has1 turned sentiment
to biill side. September wheut opened at
MMiO and closet t
Corn was higher with a good demand
from shipping houses and scattered buying
by commission houses. Belling was s-Ht-tered.
and mostly, for realising. Firm
cables., moderate receipts uml reports of
heat curling corn In Kanssx were the In
fluences. Beptember corn opened at 47Vc
and c losed at 47c.
Oats opened firm and higher, with wheat
snd corn commission houses beHt buyers.
Home sale on resting orders checked the
advance-, and there was little change In the
gereinl SltiiHtlnn. Hc'mber oats opened
at KV and closed at 170.
Primary wheat re.npts were flnR.OiO
bushels and shipments ."9,0i0 busliels,
against receipts last year of l.ltW.00 bushels
and shipments of 2D3.0HO bushels. Corn re
ceipts .were 298.0U0 bushels and shipments
720.(100 bushels, agaiitat receipts last ) ar rf
474.0HO bushels and shipments of 2:3,0"O
bushels. ...
' Clearances were .T.ono bushels of corn,
.lio bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal -to' lM,ri0 huehels.
Liverpool closed Hd'ukd higher on wheat
and i higher on corn.
Ijocal lunge of optior.a:
Articles. Onen. I'lgh. Low. Close. Yesy.
Wheat-
July...
Pept...
I'ec...
Oorn--
' i "'''
Bept...
a. I'eo,.,.
Oats
.July...
Sept...
Dec...
t
4KI
47
4I'
I
42
37'
I
8!4
47.
I
17
I
W'sl
Kf-Hi!
47HI
44i
42
37l
I
8.V
an
1
4V
47
44 V.
I
42'i
37
3741
83
ST.',
47-r.
47'',
44
41
3riS
Omaha Cash Frlces.
WIIEAT-No. 2 hard. 83f8S5r; No. 8 hard,
Hflc; No. 4 hard, 7urij79e; No.. spring, 3
"oe.
CORN-Ko. 3, 47j474o; No. 4, MiVx; no
grade, 40'itve; No. 3 yelluw, 47f(i'4Hc; No. I
white. 47Ms'u4KV.
' OATS No. 3 mixed. 42'342He; No. t white,
fMi'M'ai-; No. 4 white, 41j-4'c; standard, 434c.
KYli No. 2. 70c; No. J, 6Xu-iac.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
dried, B; old northern, (a 2 VI. Futures,
firm; July, nominal; September, 4a Pi.
M:W YORK MARKET
(notations of the Day oa Varloae
4 onaniodltlea.
NEW YORK. July iR. FLOUR Re
ceipts, 7.175 bbls.; exports, ,M4 hMs.;
market steadier with wheat; Minnesota
patents, 5.0i'a X.l!; Minnesota hakers,
t.170'i4 2O; w inter pRtents. J4.40 ii 4.V0;
winter strnlphts, 4 25(& 4 45: winter ex
tras, $3.101 3.70; winter low grades, 13 00
if .6o. Rye flour. o,ulet; fair to good,
14 75 11 5.0); choice to fancy, f.i.lO'u u.30.
f'OHNMF.AI, Steady: Tine white nnd
yellow, tl. 25ft 1.30; c,oarse, 1 , 1 & a 1.1 7 ;
kiln dried, 13.303.40.
KYK I mil; No. 2 western, 80c, f. o. b..
New York.
WHEAT Receipts, 75,400 bu.: exports.
73,111 bu. Hpot nmrket firm: No. i red,
5M-, elevator; No. 2 red. 9Mii f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 northern Injhith, I1.00H. f.
o. h nrlont; No. i hard winter, fl.tio,
f. o. h., afloat. Knrly In the session wheat
advanced over 1c on persistent rue' dam
age news and export .rumors. Later it
reacted under profit-taking, hut still
closed V 1i 7c net higher. July, SsVity
98tic, closed at HANc; September.
99 l-16c, closed at 99Tc; December.
$1.03 1-lfl'ft 1.03 11-U, closed at I1.03H;
May. $1.0Sn.nV closed at 11.06V
CORN Receipts, 89.125 bu.; exports,
28.125 bu. No. 2. 1 He elevator, and le,
f. o. h., afloat; No. 2 white. and
No. 2 yellow, Hc. f. o. b., afloat. Option
market was without transactions, closing
Sc net higher. December closed at 60Hc;
May closed at 69 c.
OATS Receipts, 49.500 bu. Spot mar
ket quiet. Mixed oats, 2 to 32 pounds,
4Mc; natural white, 80 to 33 pounds, 61
52c; clipped white, 36 to 40 pounds, 61ft
54Ho.
HAY Ptcnrty; shipping, oiff75c; rood ta
Ch'iice. I1.1MI.20.
HOI'HQulet: 1905. 44Tr5c; Paclflc const,
n'inKS-t)ull; ' Central America. 22V4c:
Rog.ils. C2Hc.
LKATH KR Steady ; acid, 25fr27'4.
PHoVISIoNS Ueef, steadv; fsmllv, 113.50
fiM.oO; mi b, V.i 5-il0.nn; beef hams, $24 .0 If
20 IX); packet, flu ,6oi 11. 00; city extra India
mess, L'1.5"riC2."0. Cut ments. steadv; pick
led bellies, IM.75fll3 50; pickled hams, 112.00
oi 13.00. Lard, steady; western prime, $9.30
i9.40; refined, steady; continent, $9 00;
Booth America. $10.25; compound, $8,874
t!9.12H. Pork, firm; family, $18.50 Yt
1.1.50; short clear, $1 S.6u IQ! 19.50; mess,
$18. 00& 18.60.
RI'TTF.R Knsy; western Imitation
crenmery. firsts, 2c.
CHKFSE Hauler- state full cream, col
ored ami white, small, best, 12i-; same,
large, colored, 12Hc; 1 same, white, 1:4c;
stnte, fair to good. lUtS'llVic; state, In
ferior, Rc.
WHiS-Steady; state.' Pennsylvania
21'&i.'tc; state, brown and mixed fancy, 22
iiMc; firsts to extra firsts, lffcdaic; western
selected finest. 18iff9e; western, average
best. 17H18cl official prices, firsts, 18H8ie.
POCLTRYi-Live easy; spring chickens.
20c: fowls. 14c; turkeys, Ho; dressed Irreg
ular; western chickens, ljJ22c; turkeys, 10
314c; fowls. 12G16C.
Chicago . . .
Knnna City
Vtlnneapolls
Omaha
Duluth
3L Louis ....
53
lo3
119
19
89
128
168
78
CHICAGO GRAINy AXD PROVISIONS
.Features of the Trading; and Closlaa;
Prices on Board of Trade.
' CHICAGO, ' July 25. Fresh reports of
black rust In the wheat fields of the north
west caused strength today In the local
wheat market, . the Septumber option clos
ing at a net gain of c. Corn was up He
Data were o higher. Provisions were 2VsO
higher to 5o lower.
-When trading commenced thero was an
"active rennrnl demand for wheat and prices
ranged from o to lo above the closing quo
tations of yesterday. The buying was
based largely on. firm cables, smaller re
ceipts and higher prloes on the Minneapolis
curb. The market , was still further
strengthened by damage reports from the
northwest, some pQ, which, received late In
the day, confirmed previous reports of rust
In the Dakota wheat fields. It was also
olslniej -today , that the blight had ap
peared -In Minnesota. Tre ortiotal forecast
lor more rain for -Illinois, Iowa and Mis
souri, where , harvesting Is In progress,
was another bullish Influence. Local longs
old freely all da.y but- offerings were
readily, taken and the market continued
strong throughout the session. The close
was strong. September opened li(84c higher
at 92H2v advanced to Vic, and closed
at 98o. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 127,700 bu. Primary receipts were
fttt.OuO bu., against l.ia6,0uu bu. on the same
day last, year. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 261 cars,
against 214. cars last week, and 688 cars one
year ago.
Excessively hot weather In Kansas and
Oklahoma, where the corn crop la said to
be "curling" a a result of the heat caused
a strong market today. Buying was quite
general, with oash houses taking the larger
part of the offerings. Firm cables and small
receipts were minor bullish factors. The
close was strong. September opened
to HHc higher, at S3VMc, advanced to
(4Ho, and closed at 53V3Tc. Local reoeipts
were 168 cars, with 20 of contract grade.
Trade In oats was quiet and the market
was firm In sympathy with wheat and
cora. Numerous reports of damage by wet
weather' wera received from the northwest,
buyers were held In check by the fear that
the new crop will be on the market within
the next two weeks. September opened V$
Ha higher, at Wtii:, sold between B
and 394o, and closed at S9o. Local re
ceipts were 78 cars.
Provisions were steady wtlh the excep
tion of a slight weakness In pork caused
by selling by local packers. A steady tone
for live nogs was a bullish Influence. At
the close September pork was off to at
$165. Lard was up IHe at $8.30. Ribs were
a shade higher at $8.82.
F.stlniated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat. 36 cars: corn, 211 cars; oats, 75
cars; hogs, 19,000 head.
Tn leading futures ranged as follows
Artldloa.) Open. I High.) Low. Close. Bat'y.
Wheat
July
Sept.
' 1C.
May '
Corn
July
' Sept.
Dee.
May
Oats
July Sept.
Ivo.
May
LarJ-'
Sept.
Out. 1
Ribs
Sept,
Oct.
I
91tlDlH
laiwtfW,
wii-k
54V I4V
53fU 64V:
ooVS50tlfcl
1V
1
90 H
W 92-4)
6i
6IV4
64V4 ts;
44 44-UI 44
38'U39( 8938aTi
tll 41
16 66.
I 30
75
16 67Vr 16 46
9 SO
I S 85
8 77,
( 25
T7A4J
I 70
44 43
39 I isv
MrH38T44l
i41Ktt-nj 41
16 66
80
16 60
17
80
I 72S ( 7j
No 1
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOl'R Steady; winter patents, $4.10$
140; strslghts, $37liu4.20; spring patents,
I4.7084.9u; straights, L10U4.U; bakers,
WHBAT-No. 1 spring, 9c451.01; No. 3,
Hctf $1 W). No. I red. 9ofl1V.
CORN No. 1, 64V ; No. 2 yellow. S4'.i6ic.
OATS No. 1 44'c; No. I white, 4jVu-Ve;
No. 8 white, 44u-6c.
HYK-No. 1 o&o.
1IAKLEY tlood feeding. 6660; fair to
choice malting, 6tjti!c.
SEEIH4 Flax, No. 1 northwestern, $121
Timothy, PiHnie, $4.65. Clover, contract
trades,- $15. W.
PROVISloNS-Short ribs sides (loose).
K.Voa-'i1- Mesa pork, per bbl., $iti.vjr
14 46. Lard, per Mo lbs., 99 1:1. Short clear
lldes (boxed). $as'74.UAI.
Following were the reoeipts and ship,
ments et flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipment.
23.0UO
31.00
1 .)
lo4
$.300
On the Produce exchange today the hut
ter market Was easy; creameries, 2134140;
dairies. lW4,i2Ao Eggs, rlrni; at mark,
rases Included. ISn4Sc: firsts. 15c; prime
8rU, loJc. Cheese, steady, 12'ul3c.
Flour, bble..
Wheat, bu...
Com, bu.,..
Oats, bu
Barley, bu..
1.S"0
fc,)
loB.700
tauu
Peoria Grata Market.
I'IlORJA. July a CORN-Hlgher: No. $
feUow. i3'c; No. J, 63Ao; No. 4, 62c; no
trade. 4u4c.
OATS-tlim: No. S white. 45c.
NYB Nominal; No. X 84Soc.
WHlSKV-el.il.
I.lvrrpoel Grata aad rravUlaaa.
I.IVrT!ltKL. July 26. WHEAT Boot
sulel; No red western winter. 7s d Ki..
I'jres. Hm; July. 72d: September. 7s3Vd;J
vv A.L.-vvi, eulwt and ateadys Hess
WEATHER IN TUB GRAIN BELT
Pair Friday and No Important Change
in Temperature.
OMAHA. July 25. 1907.
Within, the last twenty-four hours show
ers were scattered throughout the central
valleys, and tains were general In the
eastern and south Atlantic states. The
rains In tho Missouri valley were generally
light .and very unevenly distributed. The
weather continues very warm In the lower
Missouri and middle Mississippi valleys,
and throughout the east and south. It Is
slightly cooler in the lake region, upper
valleys and northwest. l"nsettled weather
continues In the central valley this morn
ing, but the outlook Is favorable for fair
In this vicinity tonight and Friday, with
not much change In temperature.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the past three years:
1907 1908 1906 1904
Minimum temperature 71 5 60 - 65
Precipitation T .37 . 30 .14
Normal temperature ror today, 77 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March L
4.16 inches.
Deflclencyyln corresponding period, 1906,
$.21 Inches.
Deficiency in corresponding period.' 1905,
165 Inches. J.. A. WF7LSH.
Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a.
m., 76th meridian time, Thursday, July 26,
1907:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rein
stations. Max. Min. fall. . Sky.
Aaniand. Meo,,.M w sx
Auburn. Neb.. ..92' 70
Columbus, Neb... 84 6a
Fairbury, Neb ... 9i"i 72
Fairmont, Neb... 89 65
Or. Island, Neb.. !l W
Hartlngton, Neb. 87 66
Hastings, Neb.... 90 64
Oakdale, Neb M 66
Omaha, Neb 80 71
Tekamah, Neb... 86 6k
Alta, la 86 67
Carroll. Ia 86 66
Clartnda. Ia 92 68
Sibley, Ia 82 65
SMoux City, Ia... 88 68
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.-
T Ft. cloudy
.10 . Cfloudy
.14 Cloudy
.CO Pt. cloudy
.00 Cloudy
.00 Cloridv ''
.00 Foggy
.00 Pt. cloudy
.01 Cloudy
.08 Cloudv
1.18 Cloudy
.08 Cloudy
.30 Cloudy
.02 Cloudy
.00 Pt. cloudy
T Cloudy
for twelve-hour
Central.
26
Chicago. Ill
Columbus, O. 18
Des Moines, Ia.... 14
Indianapolis, Ind.. It
Kansas City. Mo.. 21
Minneapolis, Minn. 29
Omaha, Neb 16
St. Louis. Mo 13
flaln.
Stations. Max. Min. Inches.
90
88
M
90
83
bS
96
66
68
66
70
72
60
68
71
Temperatures continue hlah in the south.
ern portion of the corn and wheat region,
but are slightly lower In the northern por
tion. Showers occurred In all portions of
the belt within the last twenty-four hours
and were heaviest In the northern portion.
I A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
St. Lonls General Market.
ST. LOI'IS, July 26. WHEAT Higher;
track No. 2 red cash, SHVifjiic; No. 1 hard.
9u92c; September, ilQnht; December, WA
9tc.
,.fvOR1?-H,Kher: track, No. t cash. 62
63Hc; No. 2 white, 64640; September,
Wtc; December, 49Hc.
OATS Higher; track, No. I cash, 4tUc;
No. 1 white. 48J49ic; September. sTVigaijc;
December, 38c.
ir.fV2KRT"teadvi r"1 winter patents,
xtra fBncv and tralght,
$$.764j4.15; clear. $2.0$8.30.
HAY Firm; timothy, $16.00 Q $0 00:
prairie, $9 00i&H.OO. '
BEKD Timothy, steady, $3.25(94 25. -
COR NMEAL Steady, $$.70
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track 90
O 96a.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.0H
BA GOING llKc.
HEMP TWINE 11c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady. Lard
lower; prime steam, $$.66. Dry salt
meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts. $9 25
clear rlba, $9.25; short clears, 9.$7. I)a
con, steady; boxed, extra shorts, $10 nu
clear ribs, 10 1 1 14 : short clears, $10.25'
POCLTRY-FIrm; chickens, 11c; springs!
15c; turkeys, 13o; ducks. 8c; geese 6c
m'TTEU-Steady: creamery, 21fi25Wo.
KGGS Steady. 13c.
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu...
Oats, bu...
Recelnt. Shipments.
. . 4.000 $.000
..129.000 82.000
29,000 57.000
40.000 13,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. July JS.-WHEAT-Seo-tember.
Wc; December. 89'c; Mav. 98-io-cash,
No. 2 hard, g&fittfc; No. S, Wi5c; No"
2 red. aiWf!tic; No. 1, STufec
CORN July, 4Se; September, 49c: De
cember, V: cash, No. t mixed. 5&Wiouj
No. 3. 49iu60c; No. t white. 60Hc; No. l!
OATS-No. 2 white, 48c; No. 1 mixed, 4
C4'Sc.
HVFV-Pteedy; No. t, 71 78c.
HAY Timothy, unchsnged; choice. $11.0n
1150; choice prairie, 61143.75c lower at $7.76
BrTTER-Creamery. 24c; packing, 18Ho.
LOOS Firm; extra, ISc; firsts. Wic; sec
onds. c; cases returned, lc less; southern
lo off.
Receipts and shipments of grain were as
follows: Receipts. Shipments.
Wneat. bu 153. 00 73 000
Corn, bu I2.0O0 17 0iJ
Oats, bu lOO.OuO 12,000
Kansas City cash prices as furnished by
Logan Bryan. Hi Board of Trade building:
Articles.
I Open. I High. I Low. Close.
Wheat
September. .
Ieoember...
Corn
September. .
December. . .
861,
8S-4
86i
99
!4Sai9 4&H k 48V
l4ittS4V3Vil46H
"8 'B
Mlaaeapells Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July .-WHEAT-Sep-te-inber,
97"(iH74c; lH-eniler, HoSc; No 1
hard. $1.01: No. 1 northern. $1.00; No. $
northern. KffiH6c.
Fll'R First patents. $6 OnftS 10; s. oond
patents. $4 9uti6iti: first clears, $3 6in8iiii;
Second clears, $17&4it6.
BRAN In bulk. $15.6u'(Jli.78.
OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Cattle About Steady, with Other
Gradei Worting- Lower.
NO BIG CHANGE IN HOG VALUES
Very Light Ran of heep, wltk N
Lambs at All Trade Slow
Throaahoat at Yester
day' Decline.
OMAIIA. July 26. 1907.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
SOT'TH
Receipts were:
Official Mondsy 7 97
Official Tuesday 2,887
Official Wednesday I.6J9
Estimated Thursday 3.4"0
Four days this week.... 18.83
Same days last week. ...194
Same days 2 weeks ugo..l2.2
Same day 3 weeks ago.. 7,416
Same davs 4 weeks ago..H.!2
uo.11, it tijm ib.l y pal .... 10.010 sv,mi
cattl, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omaha for
ine ear 10 ante, comparer wun ibsi year,
19T71. 1)6. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 619.443 528.713 90,430
Hogs 1.623.019 I.&l0.6.'i4 82.61f
Sheep 8SU.629 853.322 33.207
The following tfblo show the average
price of hog at South Omaha for the lait
everal days, with comparisons:
6.M 2.122
9,1 93 8.075
9,i0 6.211
10.500 1.5"0
, 17.941
16. im
1I.V8
10.59K
11.019
30. 1 74
35.104
43.01
48.6S7
39.666
41.756
28.274
Date. 1907. 19u.1906.1904.1903.19O2.;i901..
July
July
Julv
July
.lulv
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
I74H!
5 731
t 71W
5 75.4j
6 72
. 6 6l
I 6 73:
6 79
5 w
I 6 91,
S 6 94H,
641
6
57
I
6 501
6 61
6 52
61
6 47
6 48
6 52 1
6 661
6 521
t 83
6 38
8 47
6 64
5 56
6 r,l
6 03
6 ni 6 03
6 611 6 10
5 4X 6 071
I 1 94
6 471
0 551 6 04
4 89
6 081
6 13'
6 111
6 19'
6 21
5 18
e
6 is1
5 !'
117
6 23
6 22.
I
6 221
6 22
6 26,
6 25
6 li
6 051
t 771
7 T3
7 17
7 72
7 71
7 741
7 64
7 52
7 41
7 32
7 41
7 63i 6 74
5 96
6 84
6 77
6 66
6 66
t 69
6 CI
t 68
5 68
6 71
6 70
1,610
413
330 2.353 144
720 2.835 773
!WS t.322
503
1,319
24
23
64
125
22
8
10
32
263 .... $06
Sunday.
RANGE OP PRICES.
Cuttle Mors.
Omaha $2.005.90 $5 756.20
Kansas City 2.254ID.O0 6.956.96
Chicago 1.4f-u7.30 6.5f"fi6 40
St. Louis 1. 501.38 6.76'a.46
Sioux City I.SixSI.IO 6.70C6.00
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C . M. A St. P 27
Missouri Pacific 21
Vnlon Pacific system. 7 22 5 ..
C. & N. W.. east 11
C. & N. W., west 27 61 .. 2
C, St. P., M. A O. 2 1
C, B. A O., east , 4
C, R. g., west 64 24 1
C, R. I. P., east - 10 ..
C R. I. A P.. west.... 7 .. .. ..
Illinois Central 1 I ..
Chicago G. W 1 S
Total receipts....... 138 160 6 8
The disposition of the day's rece'rts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tha num
ber of head Indicated:
' Cattle. Mors. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
Cudahy, Kansas City;.,
Cudahy, Sioux City
Carey A Benton
Lobman A Co
W. I. Stephen
Hill A Son
F. P. Iiewls
Hamilton & Rothschild
T. B. Inghrsm
Sullivan Bros
Other buyers
Totals .' S.600 10,430 1.636
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morning
were fair for a Thursday, but of the num
ber reported In 17 ears were direct to
f ackers. The receipts consisted of a mix
uro of all kinds, both fed and range
stock.
At was the case yesterday, trade on
the beef steers was slow and dull through
out the session. Packers' teijulrements did
not appear to be sufficiently urgent to In
duce free buying. Hence the market was
late In opening and the morning was well
advanced before a clearance was effected.
While strictly choice - beef cattle did not
how very much change, the tendency us
notsd yesterday Is lower on all other
grades. Thus common to pretty fair beef
steers, both comredn and range were
safely 2fA6cc lower than the 4Sest time last
Week. While It Is not always an easy
metier to say Just how much lower the
market Is any one day. it Is very evident
that prices or that kind of rattle have
been sagging all the week, being slow and
still lower today.
What has been said regarding beef steers
would apply In large part to the market
on cows and heifers. The very best grades
have held up pretty well, but there are
very few of that kind coming. The great
bulk of the receipts consist of common to
fair kinds of crass cows and heifers that
are selling 26&o0o lower than the higher
time.
Stockers and feeders were in very light
supply today. Good feeders were about
steady, but light stock cattle, even If
the quality la good, are extremely hard
to sell, with prices 50c lower than the high
time. Some of the least desirable kinds
are possibly 5Wa7oc lower.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
H. Av. Fr. No.
140 tl
I 40 4
I 15 II
COWS. .
... 800
... 00
...1040
..1110
.. ao
.. 194
..lib
.. Ml
.. St
.. tS
.. ttt
.. tit
. .1070
.. Ml
.. 410
$ M
I 26
I M
1 to
1 K
I
I 10
1 70
t 11
t n
t Tl
I 71
1..
1 .
1..
13. .
14..
41..
4..
14..
24..
11..
A.
..1I3J
..1114
..1141
..liso
. 1(0
..WoO
.. 7
.. H
.. Ht
.. lit
.'.1014
.. M7
,.1124
.. 140
rr.
I 44
I II
I
I AO
t 0
I 10
1 1
I 10
I 10
I u
1 1$
I 40
I 44
4 00
4 00
II....
530
C16
1!M
...... .liM
1M4
U70
in
130
1&0
STOCKERS
484 I 16
HI III
.. K
..1IM
..mo
1M
1M
I IB
4 19
4 $4
6 15
HEIFF.RS.
I M 21
9 44
BULLS.
I f I
I Tl 1 ....
I 76 1
IS
CALVES.
4 0 1
I 00 8
I CO
AND FEEDERS.
1 144 I as
HOGS There was a fair run of host
again this morning and the market as a
whole In a satisfactory condition. When
the trade was once started it was active
and everything In sight changed hands In
very good season in the forenoon. As to
prices there was not much change. Some
figured their sales as a little easier and
some as a little stronger. Packers were
reporting their purchases as costing a little
more, but they may have gotten better
hog. In fact, It would appear that there
wa a larger proportion of god light hog
In sight than yesterday. The bulk of all
the hogs sold at $o.9.0Q, with top at
$6- 90.
Representative sales:
Ks
II..
16..
fl .
10..
!..
10..
44 .
67..
44..
4U..
II..
ST..
11..
11..
41..
44..
41..
11..
II .
14..
41..
II..
IS..
14..
114.
44..
14..
M..
41..
U .
1...
11...
Tl..
M .
48...
M...
M...
M...
It...
II .,
44 .
Tl...
11...
1...
a...
41..
41 .
14..
Tl...
Wt.
...ttt
...127
...100
...II
...44
...m
..let
...111
.. i;
...in
...340
...171
.. ISO
...S4
...M
...174
...ITS
...Ml
...174
...Ml
.. J5T
...171
...l
...171
...171
.,.IM
...1M
...tVI
...14
...
...141
..HI
...211
...IM
...160
...in
...14
...Mi
...16V
...I4T
..141
...14
...Ml
...II
.14
...MT
.. 144
...I1T
...140
8u. Pr. No. . Wl.
0 I T5 TO tit
... 4TTH. (4 17
40 I 10 IT f
... i 40 44 M
... I tO t st
... I l Tl i41
ID IT H7
44 I 14 41 fts
10 M 44 141
... I M 15 t0
... I 17 W II j
1W 17 44 xai
0 IN TO it
... I II 141
I II Ml
0 I W W 1M
40 I N 14 Z4T
4 rJ II 4I
H 40 Ml
140 I M Tl Ml
0 I 0 14 1ST
H M iti
40 4 40 Tl )
110 I TO Ul
40 I II in
MO I 40 Tl ;t
W IH Tl It
i I n j 4i
0 I 40 Tl 31
... I 44 Ill
. . I W4 It HI
1U I tl 44 HI
U0 I M 41
140 i Ti.-. irr
no I r, ti :ii
... Ill' ti 1M
40 lilt 71 it
a I li II ta
U0 i fit 71 l!l
it I as li
44 I M if, HI
III 71 tit
U0 I 15 T4 110
lo t 5 It ..,....:;
IN 47 i
lk 4 M w 4
Will tl 14.)
W I 14 47 lii
1U0 I M M 117
I M M It
$7 cewt 885
1 feeder... 8o
7 feeder..
1 calves... SjiI
2 roi lorn)
12 heifers.. 5tJ
F
WESTERNS NEBRASKA
ih. Pt.
III Hi
... I tl
... I H
... I M
... 4 M
... I VS
49 I 14
... I M
... I IS
110 I M
... I M
40 I IS
ltO I M
10 I M
... I M
e i m
H lt
... I 11
... 117
140 I rr4
... 117
... in
104 I 17
44 i 17
... 4 04
40 4 00
110 4
M4o
0 4 00
in in
40 4
140 4 00
... 4 0
10 I 00
... I 00
10 I M
... 4
... 4 01
IV I 04
40 4 06
140 4 06
W III
W 14
ISO 4 06
... 4 07
... 4 10
H I 11
10 I 1
k in
... 4
26 cow 03i I 26
I U5
t 25
8 70
t 75
I 60
I BU
F. Peterson Neb.
1 cow...
6 cows...
19 cows. ..
4 calves.
730
978
.KM
I 05
: ss
115
4 76
a. B. ear Nett.
tl cows 1"M0 I 16
8HKF.P-Receipts of rheep thll momtnf
were very light, only about tlx cart being
reported In when the market opeied. The
trade was without, any very notweorthy
features, the market today remaining about
where It was after the break yesterday.
In other words, the trade was slow at yes
terday's decline. Pretty fair Idaho year
lings sold up to $5.50, with good wethert
at $3.30 and good ewes at (6.C6.
There were no lamb of any consequence
in tight. The ftct Is, that the supply of
lambs to far thla season has been un
usually small.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Good to choice lambs, $7 OtKif7 60; fair to
good lambs. $6Ot7.00; cull lambs. R. Puff. on;
good to choice yearling wethers, $S.7V(jv90;
good to choice wethers, $525; good to choice
ewes. $4 7586.1B: fair to good ewes, $4.25a
4.75; culls- and bucks. $2 tka4 00.
Representative talea:
No- Av. Tr.
10 western ewet 1J4 g k
1A0 western wethert 115 ( ji
9.77 Wyoming wethert 100 6
15 Wyoming wethers, feeders... 90 4 85
128 Wyoming wethers, feeders... 94 4 85
127 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 58 6 40
141 western ewes 1TJ8 4 75
15 western ewes, culls 93 3 75
$ western lambs , 60 7 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Bat glow Hi, Sheep
and Lambs Steady.
CHICAGO. July 25. CATTLE Receipts,
6.400 head; market steadv, but slow; com
mon to prime steers $4 75-fif.36 ; cows. $3 26
(h6.7fi; heifers, $3.fl"V,j6.78; bulls, $.1.l.Vff6.26;
calves, $3.0187.26; stocker and feeders, $3.u0
45.00.
Hi OB Receipts, 21.000 head; market
steady; good to prime heavy. MKfilSO;
medium to good heavy. $6.06fcU8; butcher
weights. $ti.l51i6.35; good to prime mixed.
Ml.KrfUfi: light. mhM, $6.2fvrifi.3; packlmr,
$6.6mfi.in; pigs. $6.0li.3S; selected, $S.XJ
6.40; hulk of sales, 10fj. 30.
SHEEP AND LA MBS-Receipts! 11.000
head; msrket for sheep, steady; lambs,
weak and lower; sheep. t3.7&ff6.0O; yearlings,
$6.6uS 40; lambs, $fi.ord7..
Kansaa City Lire Stork Market.
KANSAS CITT, July 25.-CATTLK Re
ceipts. lo,!00 head. Including 4.000 southerns;
steady to weak; choice export and dressed
beef steers. $6.40-57.15; fair to good, $5.00(0
6.26; westarn fed steers, 4.25fT'6.0O; stockerr
and feeders, 3.0Oiaii.3O; southern steers.
$3.2fyg4.fi5; southern cows, $2.oo5.3.50; native
cows, $2 2Mi4 35; native heifers, $2.7636.75;
bulls, $2.76414.60; calves, $3.75715.76.
HOOS Receipts, lo.Goo head; steady to So
lower; top, $6.30; bulk of sales, .H74!&.28;
heavy. $6.lrflun: packers, $6.006.20; pigs
and lights, $0.10!&.80.
BHEJttP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, .S00
head; sheep steady, lambs shade lower;
lmb, $6.5i8f7.40; ewes and yearlings, 5.2St$
5.R0; Texas clipped yearlings, $3 764j.2o;
Texas clipped sheep, $5.00ig6.60i ttockert and
feeders, $3.&05.0J.
Wew York Lire stock Market.
NEW YORK. July 25.-BEEVES Re
ceipts, 1,317 head; feeling weak for all
Fr?'le;. dIR"e1 beef unchanged; exports
today, 4,200 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 200 head; vealt weak
except for choice; grassers and butter
milks In poor demand and a shade lower;
common to choice vealt told at $6.60(g8.75;
Culls. $4.0O4rt.0O; buttermilks, $4 00; city
dressed veals steady, at 9'ul3c; country
dressed. 7U4o; dressed grassers and but
termilks, 7fc9c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 4.886
head; sheep steady: lambs, slow and 16c
lower, quality considered; ordinary to good
8 ie,'ApS"lfl at 3 7'b6"0; lambs, $6.407.40.
.0 -c?93CrReC0,nt8' 47s hea'l: market steady;
6.!5!&.00 for state and Pennsylvania hogs.
St. I.oala Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July ?6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,500 riead. Including 4,6no Texans
market for natives steady; Texant, lower;
native shipping ahd export steers. $6,364?
il "re,,"ed bpe and butcher steers, $4 80
5.50; steers under l.ooo pounds. $4.00(fi6.00;
!rr?A "' 'eiders. 3.156.O0; canners.
fj-y0' bu,I"u t' 754.60; calvet. $4.iia)
11.00; Texas and Indian steers, $3.0CKa3.60
cows and heifers. $1.503.75,
HOOS-Recelpts 5,000 head; markot
'-!dX:.rPlf9.nd Ileht8' -7W.5: packers,
6 36 butchert and bett heavy, $6.16
SHEEP AND '' LAMBS Receipts! S.OOO
head; market steady; native muttont, $3.25
.fity. Jsmbs, $4.0Bi.75; culls and bucks.
$2.6v3.00; stockers. $4.0fta4.7. ..
St. Joeeith lit Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH." Mo.. July 25. CATTLE
Receipts. 8,303 head; market Weak.- Na
tives, $4.50(Jj7.0O; cows and heirers, $2,003
4,?.vJ,,2rk.?r" Dd.feoders, $3.604.60.
HOGS-Recelpts' B.139 head: market 6c
higher; top. f.32H:-hulk of sales. K 106.2)
6HBEP AND rA BS-RBcetpt,, 213 head
ggV5.6-;amb'- V-WMi year-
City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., July 2S.-(Speclal Tele-gram.)-CATTLE-,Recelpts,
3f head; mar
ket steady to lower; beeves, $3.90g'7.1o; cows
.he'fer- W 25W).W; grass cows. $2.50a
j00&4 0oer"' W'76-?5i cav nd y'Mlmgs,
HOt38-lRecelpte.' 4,300 head; market 6c
w.i elllp at 'i0m .00; bulk of sales,
$6. 75Q0.86.
Stock In Sight.
Receipt! of live stock at the tlx
Cltial western markets veatoruv
. Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
dwuui vnian s. 400
Sioux City 800
Kansas City 10,000
St. Joseph 3.3f8
St. Louis 6,600
Chicago ' 6,400
10.5',O
4.300
10.500
6.139
6.000
21,000
prln-
15,OuO
Totals
-...29.903 66,439 81.616
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CondUloa of Trade ana Qaatatloas oa
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Per dot., 14 15c.
Bl'Tf BR-Packlng stock, 19Hc: choice to
fancy daily, 2ira-i2c; creamery, 26o.
LIVE POULTRY-Sprlng chickens. 166
17c; hens. 10c; roosters, 6c; turkeys, 12c;
ducks, 10c; geese, 6c.
FRUITS AND MELONS'.
BLACKBERRIES-Case, 24 qts., $3.26(3
RASPBERRIES Red, 24 qts., $5.50; black
24 qts., $3.
OOOSEHERRIES-Case. 24 qts.. $3. t
CHERRIES Home grown. 24 qts . $3.
RED CURRANTS Case, 24 qts., $2.J6.
CALIFORNIA REACHES Per bos.
yellow freestones, tl.li.
PEACH ES Texas Elbertas. 4 basket
crate. Hoc; 6 basket crate, $1.75.
CALIFORNIA PLUMS-Per crate, $2.00.
CALIFORNIA CH KRRIE8 Per box of
tbout 8 lbs , black or white, $100.
TEXAS WATERMELONS Each, 2&340c;
crated for shipment, 2o per lb.
CANTELOl.'FK California. 45 to crate,
standard, $6.60; 64 to create, pony, fc.uO:
Texas. 30 slta. $2.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS Llmonlera, 900 tlxe. 48.W; $60
elxe, $.&): other brands. 50o less.
BANANAS Prr medium-sited bunea
$2.00.82.25; Jumbos, $2.60-53.60.
ORANGES . iledlterranear Sweeta,
fancy, liO site, $4.26; V., X, 216 and
sizes. -iM; 94. 126 nd 28S slze
$4.00, extra fancy, 2&o more 'per box; St.
Michaels, 176, 200, 216 and 260 slxe,
$4.75; 126 and 160 sites, (4 60; Valencia!.
80, 96 and 112 site. $4.50r4.7(; 126, 160, 176,
too and 216 sizes, t4.7606.uu.
$4 00; extra fancy, 2o more per box; St.
low Is, fee; new stuffed walnut dates, 9-1 0.
box. 41 ou.
DATES Kada way, 6e; layera. 5c; hal
lowis, tc; new ttuffed walnut dates, Hb.
box, $l.uk
VFiGETABLES.
NAVY BEAN n Per ou., No. iJ.OOU
2 10; Mo. 1, $1. no a i. 00.
POTATOES Per bu., new, $1.00.
NEW PtPPER8-Pr 6-basket. crate,
$2; per H bushel box, 76c.
ASPARAGUS 75c per dot. bunches.
BEANS New wax and string, per M
bu. box or basket, 76c.
BEETS. TURNIPS and CARROTS-Pw
Our. hunches. iijSic.
PIEPLANT Per dot. buncnes, J0a
Cl'CU.MHERS-Per do!., aCS76o.
TOMATOES Tennessee. fancy, 20-lb
cruiu, $1.10.
ONIONS Oreen onions, per dot., J8e.
CA liHAGE Home grown. 2c per lb
LEAF LETTLCJ-4ot-noue. per dot
heads. 35c.
KADlaiiES Per oes. bunsbea. bom
grown.
CELERY Kalamatoo. 30335c per dot.
i'EEF CUTS.
TCrt 1 vlh. 1 Jli Vn 4 -It.- 11.. VT- . . .
- , 11.', av, iu. rios.
Pk); No. 1 loin, lihtc; No. 2 loin, I4V4C: No
.4 Xnin . Mr. 1 ,.H,.nL. ... v
7, L. . ' CHUCK,
bc; No. S chuck, 6c; No. 1 round, 9'c; No
t round, 9c; No. 3 round, 8c; No. 1 plate
t. V-.. -I...., OB.-. . ' - r. ".' ...7
MISCELLANEOUS
l-'P V r. -t V,. or n.-.. . l .
o. Jtv.c ier 11... No. lOo per lb.; No.
20, 14Uc ler No. 21j UV Per lb
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
re iuimiL'l.ut nnuiiUJ V... . .
" ' ....... ...... . , tl 'II -I I IJ K
from second hands, who seem oesirous of
,nvTi,a vuiiiinvw m jiiniiraiaie gr&aes. (Quo
tations range from 4c to 9c for California
Inlll at,. 4 ,,,m ILiii.. tnw. , .
T . wi rm uh, xeacoes
are slightly easier, with fancy yellows
r, , . , , I I u t 1 . . . I) . I . - . ,
uv.rv. w yv. Mm im , nm mi w nrm: mree
rrown loos Muscatels are quoted at 9c'
four-crown. 1yc: seeded raisins. 9Vtjlle '
FISH Pickerel. dressed. 1V; pike
dressed. 16c, white fish, dressed, winter
caujsht. ll-(tlc; fresh. 16c; trout. UAUc-
. . - - 'biiibii. lie, lier-
mif, dressed, tc; crayies, round jj0c;
1st MORTGAGE 5
Gold SemlAnnual Interest and
DIVIDEND
PARTICIPATING BONDS
or TUB
General Electric Power Company of California
$1,000,000
To be Offered for Public Subscription
FROM THE COMPANY DIRECT TO INVESTORS AT
Thu Saving to Kit Company and tha landhala'ara all ProHta Usually AHawai ta UD.arwrKara.
The General Electric Power Company of California wai incorporated under the lawt of the State of Caltfornfcw
September 1905.
Authorised Capital Stock, ... S9.000.000
73,000 Common Share of fioo each. 15,000 Seren per cent Preferred Share of Jioo each.
Anthorlted Bond . . . $9,000,000
Contlstinff of 30 year $ per cent Gold First Mortgage Dividend Participating Bonda of a par Value of S100.
$300, $500 and $!0OO. . Interett payable October and and March and.
These Bonda not only Bear Fixed tate of Intereat but Participate In the Profile of the Company.
-w..?"i."?i'"I"U".".0 '. Cffs after eaysseat of Uteres! a bone's, eperatlatf. ai.l.Ueeere. slnklaa Ivm4 nsd etbee
;:4fi V,,l,IdSi.i fi r ' eqllr ... the llr.l -oHg... RaJ". o-l.dl aad .be U.-ee Co-T-w..
kjt.?- ,,e1,r1 T eaaast. f be cetssaea slock Issae caaaol be lavreasea wllbaal Doed
The Company will receive anbacriptiona for the bonda, payable at follows :
toi on Application. h, on August 1, X907. uM on October I, 1907. latf on December i, 1007.
lit on Allotment iaH, on Sept. I, 1907. taf on Noember t, 1007. ia on February I, 190&.
Payment In full may be made on allotment or on the due date of any instalment and interest at the rate of
$ wilt accrue from the date of such payment.
The Bonds are redeemable by the Company October a, 1937, or after 191a at option of the Company at tos
Of the total aathorlied Bond ieaue. $6,000,000 are reserved tmr England, France and Holland.
The reiualniii. $3,000,000 will be sold la the U. S. of which $1,000,000 ia now offered et 00
All remaining Bonda will be aold only at par.
Security of the Bond
The Bonds are a first charrfe open all property now owned or hereafter acquired. They are lasned to'
provide working capital for connrucuona, addition and improvement, made and to be made upon the Comoanva
propertiea, in the State of California. '
The proceeda of thia issue will be deposited with the trustee and will only be paid out by it on eneincera'
certificate for woraa constructed and land and material purchased.
11. ?tere-t Bt fie c11 pef annum npon the various instalment from the dates of payment nntil completion
of the Company's i work (which it ia eatimatrd will take two years) wUl be deposited with the trustee and will be paid
by it on all instalments on the due date beginning March a, 1908.
Applieationa will be made in due course to the committees of the. London Stock Szchanee and the New York
Stock Exchange for a quotation for the Bonda.
Directors
HENRY T. SCOTT, Ssa Francisco, Cal., Chairman
Director Crocker-Wool worth Nstloasl Bank, Saa Fraacitco
Trustee Crocker Estate, ban Francisco.
Xrn,UM H. UNDERWOOD, Rochester, N. Y., Pruidtnt
A. X SCOTT, Ban Francisco, Cel.. Vict-FYttident
President Pacific Hsrdwsre & Steel Co., aso Francisco
CBOROH W. PKI.TIFR, Sacramento, Cal., Trnntrer
Preiident Alate Usnkers Anvocistlon of California
Vice-President The California National Bank, of Sacramento
OTJY C. CAtDEN, San rrandjco, Cat, Stcrtimry
Attorney at Law.
HENRY A. BUTTERS, Sen Frandsco, Cat I
Presideal Northern Electric Company of California
JOB CRAIO, Woodland, CaL
Attorney at Law
MARTIN E. WOLI.F, Rochester, N Y.
Director Nstionsl Bank of Commerce, Rochester
Director Union Trust Company, Rochester
GEORGE W. ARCHER, Rochester, N. Y.
Director Merchants' Bank, Rochcater
Director Union Trust Co., Rochester.
JAMES D. CASEY, Rochester, N. Y.
Director National Dank of Commerce, Rochester
Director Union Trust Company, Rochester
JOHN 8. CAMPBKIX. Butler. Pennsylvania
Preaident Butler Lluht, Heat and Motor Compsnv, Butler
Director Butler Savings and Trust Company, Butler
Trustees for Dost Issaa
CARNEGIE TRUST COMPANY, New York.
Bankers
CARNH1IR TRTST COMPANY, New York.
TUB CAUFOKNI NATIONAL BANK, of Sscramcato, CaL
.Solicitors
Messrs, ASHUR3T, MORRIS, CklsF & CO ,
17 Throfcmorlou Arc, London, B. C
Coanselt end Attorneys
JOHN W. DORSEY, A. II. ELLIOT, Baa Prsodaco, Cal
,nTn... Consalllas Eadleeers
JOHN BOOART, Eo,., 16 Kicli.nK nc, New York
Member American Bociety of cMI Knijinrcrs
Member Institute of Civil Engineers, London
Messrs. KUNCAID, WALLER, MANVII.t.R & DAWSON,
9 Great George St , Westminster, London, ft. W.
Caatractors
Messra W ALSTON H. BROWN & BROS , Wall St., W. Y.
Auditor
Messrs. DELOITTE, PI.ENDER, GRIFFITHS ft CO,
London Wall Buildings, Lou-ion, snd 49 Wall fcC, N. T.
tMatrar aad Transfer Areata
CITY 8AFS DEPOSIT AND AOItNt Y CO., Limited
CARNEGIE TRUST CO., KeVvlr"' AT- L'i0a' "
FBRRIN ft COMPANY,' iliGrsuU Bid, Rocbasttr, N. Y.
Prn.n.rtr,.
The bonda of the General Electric Power Cnm nan rl (mMtrtrnimX atsm m.wmA p. Tf TT Of trAnfti i mm eat
1 -J- A f . , . . . 7 " , . 1 J a. was. ea. w awvvuiV J J A iUU 1 i j & OU BlI
landa, water righta, plant, terminals, transmission lines, retaining and atorage dame, cAual, flumea, pipe lines, standard
t w hat
all the
ifrni. C . 1
witii a eapiUlatock of 13,500,000, WHICH STOCK IS TO BE HELP BY THE TRUSTEE
ine company na. been lormed to generate electric power by the development of ita water rights in the state
lanat, water ngnta, plant, terminals, transmission lines, retaining and atorage dama, cAual. flumea, pipe lines, atat
gauge high tenston railway and ita equipment, raUa, freight yards, ferry eystetna, docka and wharves and property of
!i?r ?F 0T'n,ude0roWh.uh mJ .ereft?r be b7 Companr, .including also the ownerthip of al
aock of the Clear Lake & Southern Railroad, incorporated under the laws of the State of California, September
the main reservoir ' r --l'-"7 Uiau uiai CM
i- main reseryoir an aqueduct will convey the water seventeen mile whence it falls through riveted ateel
pipe, to the wheel, of the power house 1230 vertical feet below giving 69.000 electrical horse power at thVpowei onal
t n Tili P?Wu,T wlH b' "u'T'm'T Ion. distance line which will pa.a throng fifteen different oonnlle.
of Centrel California, embracing all the principal cities. In which the demand for power ia enormous. No
fitXrVd?vidend,a! COmmerc,,lly U Cmhor,li h ver defaulted ita interest payment or failed to pay a5.
Electrification of Railways '
Central California i preparing to follow the East in the electrification of railway lines, covering hnndreda of
mile of tracks Immense construction of Internrban lluea are in progresa, others projected : aggregating 500 milea 11 of
which require large amounts of power. Nothing can compete with electric power generated from water falls.
INotwIthstnadlBsl the almost unHmlfeJ marLif Im tMiwe. tka r.a..u I.. i i i .
coaclud. a co.ir.cl for lb. ..I. .1 ilS.OOO bora. Taower d.TiJ.r.ki.V-W. """"I.ma'"."l T". - will
prices which prndncc . reve.ne two and one-half limes the fixed t. tares! aayatau
aad eaceptloaally solid teeurlly ior Ibe lavestsacal ol fu.ds.
Clear Lake aaa Soatbera Railroad '
is owned entirely by the cenbral electric fnwm muiifv nn . , nv,..
and Lakeport. a beautiful resort 130 miles away through a rich agricultural region abounding in mineral spring
The reports upo-i the Clear Lake and Southern ksilroad, made by the Engineers for the TCoiapaa; estimate
etraed by the railway to be - . . fojo.oce
Amm vini.u.1 "fCHni i.iwuh UCHCClsuon, lun, Sib. S99')e
ar. c.aapl.t.d and pUrad lo raia..at
upo. tha bvada, thus .llordl.. uarul.ea
This road runs betweea Baa Fraacttee
aprinsni.
estimates the total anaaal rrvenus
Total annual net earnings of Railroad, feSMJO
Total Yearly Profit
two year, at
P. per year,
.Xita "P1, tn.1 tbG,ner!1 E'ctric Powr Company will be delivering it entire output of power in I
which time the railroad will also be in operation. Taking power at an average telling prici of f$o peril,
and which is $25 less than it can be produced in California by using the cheapest fuel (crude oil) give
uu.uuu cirv.ii 1- uui bc puwci pi . m
Maintenance and depreciation, including operating expense, Inaurance, tazea, Intereat on bonda, sinking fund,
Total annual net profit from power . . j, sooooo
It U conservatively estimated after due allowances are made for conttrncUng ConUngenclea that the first three
yeara and thereafter of operation the company will produce yearly not leva than: urt inxee
From the aale Of power - - $1,500,000 From the railway . . o68o
Total Yearly net Earnings. . . . JJI.830.680 5o,t
It ia important to note that net earning of $1.8S0.680 annually would provide an additional Vo
cent, dividend on the bonda, and a surplu equal to three time the fixed interest charge.
Aaaets '
Conservatively put .the asset of the Company upon the completion of the plants and railroad will exceed
$15,000,000, or $6,000,000 in excess of the bond itsue. v ' wul eiceca
Contract for Constrnciioa
A centred for the coaslruclloa of Ibe entire power pleat aad electric railway baa kaaai J (.. w u .
Brow. & 6ro B.llx.y Conlr.ctors. N.w York Clly. bwklcb tk.y d.VT.ke la "mi .?, thTZti -ZJi'''- 2!'
terms lo lb. Compaay wllb a till ARAM EB as lo Ike total coal aad as la "tn. time a, coa.trartToa. '"'u
Messrs. Walton H. Brown ft Bros, sre one of the leading construction firms ia tha tlaiterf ki.i.. ,, ...
takings of each niarnttadt a. Buffalo, kochester ft P.tt.burg if. Chlcato 6t AuT A : MiV.eSerSS V.ftZl MP?! completed nndetv
M. Louis Railway jTkkel Plate). The, are a.w engaged fi, ZmmY'St-Em- kr h? VtileVfNew1 Ywk tBrV-J
Extract from Report of John Bo.art, Consulting Engineer
In bit report, efter a careful study of physical snd lsduatrial coaditiona in California. Mr. John Botrart Conaultln
dial. X?lflZ5!Mi rlmun"U' ' Power t a. ertent that win give direct and in., a
" Tbers ill promise, In fact, an assurance, of aa increasing demand for power In the reeio. ta he am.H v thi. ... i .
will be auch as to sbaorb within s short time sit the power available from thwsource ' enterprise. Thla denun4
" The proposed railway will traverse a rich country now without facilities of transportation which with lis prrar ..l mliu. , .
tries will give immediately a large traffic, snd which, with the facilities to be sffordeTbythis railway win incTSS lEiJ ".1
industriea to an extent that will make the railwsy s deruMC part of your propertiea. railway, will increase both in population asd
"Toar Coaapaay will b.v. available for sale aot less Ib.a 60.000 mu. i . . . .
.t-O this weald b.v. a..-ed enormous, la Calll.r.l. la'day "U mZlTym1'Xlm.l UcMc mmmt- v t
---- : ' 7, - - .7 . ; - , " 1 u m.iMr.1 ior eiect
guaraniev. i mini, sowever, tni
' Outside of Ban Francisco a
tories aud ether industries, and
economical than that now furnia
. ' I also Report that the engineeriug problems involved ia the development of these nowera ami I
such as can readily be aolved by eapert deaiga and esperiencd director " P0". "
" I am convinced that you will be well satiaSed with the undertskini upon the eomnletlnn rk.
WiU ind, as I have already intimated, a highly arohtablc result" ""' upo" ,ne apletloB of the woi
M. J. Greevy (El Co., 414 Bee Bldg.
nc current at the Dricea and with lh. .,l.rl
i yon win gnu a marsei muca nearer your power Dlant for all ih w -. 7n j 1 " -r v .
the conat ruction of the railway, art
orks yon now propose to construct, and
cranulea. larae. fancy. 16c: black Win
smells, sweet and fine. 13c; eel. 18c; blue flal.
ltc; red snajter. lie; rom hud. per pair,
4400c; frug legs, bxtir&-, lubstera, grren,
per lb., i'c; lubster boiled, per lb., 0;
mackerel, alpanlsh, per lb, loo; mackerel,
native, 16'(i3tH; per lb.; fresh green turtle
meat, Zuc per lb.; dressed buffalo, 8c: bull
heads 12; white pc-rch, 7c; white bass. ISc.
CANNED GOOD8-Cor4i, itai.'ard, west
em. Cac. Tomat''S. fancy, t-pnund cans,
(1.4.; standard, I-pound cans, II 26. pine
apples, grated, 2 pound, f'i P-ffl.W; sliced,
$l.:tu2.3i. Gallon apples. U.:5. California
apricots, 12.00. Peat's, l.TSrt 50. peachea.
tl 752 40; I.. . pearhen, $2.uff2 50. Alaska
salmon, red. 11.20; fancy Chinook, flat. tJ.10;
fancy sockeye, flat, II 95. Sardines, quarter
oil, $3.2li; three-quarters mustard, ti 10.
gweet potatoes, g! 21 . Pa ler kraut, takj.
pumtiklns. DOc'aH to. 1.1 ma beans, I lb . 7.r
p1.2S. Boaked peas. 2-1))., oc; fancy, J1.2i4
Nl'TS California walnutt. No. I. soft
shell. 13c; liratlls. HHirlec; pecans. WrtTic;
iV; California almonds, IHc; coooan tits.
Meial Marlvet.
NBW YORK. July iS-M ETA 1.8 There
was an advance of about U In the I ond n
. I n .. . a r b , I,K a .... -1 . . ...... .
,.,nv, . ,.,'i .I'.aina; ,i J.IH1 I'M
and futures at C1K2 (s. Iically the market
M,a tlll Hrllh. ru.t .1,,.'.., .. . ... 1 . ...
wu... -' .,". .j a, ej i tAt
Copper was lower In the fcngl'ah market
wllb spot clotitif 2 lower, at and
futuret 15s lower at 87 f.. Locally the
market was nominally unchanged; elec
trolytic, 1J.0O: casting, fJu.m 'ilu. J.
waa unchanged at & loe for snot In tlie
Engllsli market and at o.1Vii6 locally.
Speller wat weak at 6.9C'a0.it In the locul
market and waa also lower In Iondon,
where It closed at .11 Via d. Iron wa.
lower In the Kngllah markets, with stand
ard foundry closing at 67s and Cleveland
warrants at fcxs lid. Locally the marku
waa unchanged No. 1 foundry northern
Is quoted at f.3 7oti34 25; No. t foundry
northern, f-3 .2ii 23 7B; .No. 1 foundry south
ern. liii.Ou. and No. 2 foundry southern,
M 60.
ST. LOCia, July 26 M ETTALS Lead,
dull, W. OutrC. 06, spelter, dull. 5 86.
Cottoa Market.
NEW TORK, July 15. COTTON fl pot
closed nulet; middling uplands, la.pjc; nild
dllnc gulf. 13 Vc: salas. l.&O bales.
Ni?WT ORLHANS. July 2r COTTON
Bpots closl steady. Sales l.ioo bales. Ixiw
ordinal y, nominal; ordinary, So, nom
inal; good ordinary, 10 1-1'. nominal; low
middling. 11 6-lsc; middling. 12V-; good mid
dling. 13Sc nominal; middling fair, liSc
nominal; fair, lfic. nominal. Hucelpts, 'at
tales; stock, J4.U2 halet.
I.lVKRI'flOL,. July 2S COTTON-Bpot
Iteady; prices, to g polntt lower. Ameri
can middling fair. 8fld; good middling
1i7d; middling, 7 ltd. low middling. t.TSd;
good ordinary. 8d: ordinary. 5 Slid. The
salts of tUt day wrt 10,0uv baits, at whlcU
1
DIVIDENDS ACTUALLY -GUARANTEED
For Particulars Address
The HIDbS M. (EL M. Co.
1032 Fourlttnth St., Oenrer, Ctlo.
Only a llmltea ataoaat of Craarantaad
Stock for Bale
Sou bl-s were for speculation and export
and Included ,7'A bales American. Ho.
rlitH. 5.t jo bales. Including 2 6jo baUa
American.
Ualath Grala Market.
DCIATH. July 26. WHEAT No. 1 hard.
I. 19.
lobar.
oa track, H-Ulv,; Mo. 1 nortneru, i..w',, No,
z norllit-rn, Kic; July, l lAi. Scplsi
ILwl,, Iecemkat, l.(ivVaa