Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 22, 1907, NEWS SECTION, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 22. 1D07.
r
(
A
CRAIX AND PRODUCE MAKKtl
firm and Steady After Stronj Ad
vance Friday.
TJTTLE ACTIVITY 13 APPARENT
tables Arc omnhat Hauler Tkaa
I'revtoas I)a, knt I'rlera Are
Holding Well Drapite the
Hear)- Melllae. I
OMAHA. Sept. 21. 17.
After the strotiK advance ol yesterday
'.lie market opined lnm and steady, but
little activity was shown.'
Cshles ramo nnme easier, but relies ars
hnldii.R Well In spite of thu heavy silling.
Wheal o'tieil ilrm and steadv, mainliain-'
t'ng well ihn advance ef yi atenjay. iM.iat
all of the loriR wheat ling been sold and
i be market has taken It well ami In proving
the predictions of the bull factions. Sep
tember wheat opened nt 90'ac and closej
at W'Hc.
Corn opened very firm and heavy buying
nd replacing of lines which were auld on
the advance wua the strong feature. Sep
tember corn opened at BTc and closed at
txe.
Uats opened some easier and worked
(town some on free celling, which did not
have the least support. There was some
casing off on the oemand and trading died
down almost to nothing. September oats
opened at fciifcc and closed at H-Jc-
Clearances were 44,w bu. of coin, none
of oata. and wheat and flour equal to 4l7,uuO
bu.
Liverpool closed HTtd lower on wheat
and Ha higher on corn.
Local ratine 01 options- . ,
Articles. Open. High.) Low. Close ! Yes y.
AV heat
Kept. . .
leo....
May...
Corn
Kept...
Iec...
May...
Cats
Sept...
Dec...
" May...
901
1 OOVj,
62!
M I
52S!
90',,
1HV
1 UUVi
M
96 I
1 01 I
60s!
-!
6W.I
Wis I
.i I
1 VI I
63Vil
62?,!
61 ,
-!
Wl
17
61V,
-"l
Omaha Casta Friers. .
WHEAT No. 2 hard. KViWci-No. hard,
fc'.i'u!im,c; No. 4 hard, Mlilwo; No. a spring,
Ko'n'.Mc; no grade, 7o4(j3c.. ,
U)KN-Nu, is. teWvnVc; No. 4, MV66c;
no giada, 614i6.1c; No. 3 yellow, 574nWc;
No. & white, ottsjwJHc.
OAIS-No, 1 white, 4647o; No. 4 white,
46icttH;, standard, 47V4m:.
i Y E No. i, IWVla; No. S, 785fS0c.
' larlot t Receipts.
Wheat. Corn, Oats.
Chicago ..........
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Omaha
Uviluth
Bt. Louis
..HH
tea
296
..i7a
..126
.. H7
..23
.. W
41
37
CHICAGO GltA IS AND PROVISION
Feat ares of the Tradlac '! Cloalas
Prices oa Boar of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Fresh damage re
ports from the Canadian northwest offset
today's sharp decline In wheat prlcea at
Liverpool and caused the local market to
close steady. Final quotations on the De
cember delivery were a shnde higher than
yesterday's close. Corn was , lower.
Outs showed a net loss of c ITovlslons
w -re unchanged to 2V:-ioc lower.
Mie wheat market opened weak because
of tho failure of the Liverpool market to
respond to tho 2c advance here yesterday.
A decline of Vo'sd at Liverpool was due.
It was said, to an estimate on the world's
shipments for the week which placed the
amount at a much larger figure than had
been generally anticipated. During the first
hour selling was quite general, but toward
the middle of tho day demand became
much more brisk and sentiment became
bullish. The Improvement in demand was
caused by additional reports of injury to
the Canadian crop. Buying continued to be
fairly active the remainder of the day.
Tho market closed steady. December opened
HHc to V lower at SI lmtfl.014, sold
up to $1.WVn 'Ul.it 14 and closed at $1.02.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
xL' 10 tiWi.Onn bu. Kxnorts for the week,, as
liown by Brads! reel's, were equal to
'.(41,000 bu. Primary receipts were 7,0IJ0
(l.u., compared with 979.0UO the corresponding
clay a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 62 cars, as
agulnst 427 last week and "SO a year ago.
Sentiment In the corn pit was bearish
because of the failure to materialism of
I rest in the corn belt, which had been fore
casted for last niht. Liberal receipts and
a break in oats were additional weukentng
Influences. There was considerable week
end profit taking in evidence throughout the
entire session. The close was about steady.
December opened Vic lower at 6Sii6sic
sold up to 6V and closed at 6SH. Local
receipts were 663 cars, with 2!2 of contract
grade,
Oats were weak, owing to selling brought
out by liberal primary receipts, which were
double those of the corresponding day a
year ago. Absence of demand by leading
bulla also had a depressing effect. De
cember opened Hfil'c lower at 52'7f63c,
held within that range and closed at 6Jc.
Local receipts were S5 cars.
Provisions were quite firm early In the
day because of moderate demand based on
a G&'lOr advance In live hogs. Later, how
ever, the market eased on profit taking.
At the close January pork was off 2H(fi5c
at S15.22H. lard was unchanged at ti.Sit
t.STVt and ribs were down 2Vic at 17.92.
Ktlmntd receipts for Monday: Wheat,
227 cars; corn, 1,046 cars; oats, 434 cars;
hogs, 32,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ArUcles-l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Yes'y
Wheat
Sept.
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept. Deo.
May
Oate
Sept.
lec.
May
Fork
On. Jan.
Lard
Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
I
7ti
: 97
1 01 Vt 1 10 1 07-iJj,
. 1 02
I 07l 1 OS 1 (rift
62 62 6S
68 . b 6H
69 64H 69H' )
63?4 63 64H
62-H. 624 63V
64 MH oi
14 65 14 66 14 90
li 24 15 25 16 27Vi
96 I 9TV, S Ki
U J 5 7V,
40 t 42H 40
TSCSr Kilt 7 95
l oiy,fc'!l ccitoi
HIM 1 IUV.
1 7VU1 1 UKV,
KlVi
6W4
bS
P (f'Vkl
64
.KVHiiai
14 65
14 to
15 ICVil
87V4
4
T irrsl
7 97H
No. a
Cash quotations were as follows
i'LOUK Firm; winter patents, 4.aiKgvt.60:
"trsitKUtai. I3.li((i4.26; spring patents!
,rln H-ihts, Itauui W; hakers,
WHEAT-No. J spring, tl.OKm OS: No S
spring, 6c4j1.0&; No.- 3 red. STfoKTVto
ityir-No. 9, wvjcmc.
BAK1.KY-Oood feeding, 7S80c: fair to
choice malting. SuVc.
SUKDH Flax. No. 1 northwestern II "7
Clover, contract grade, $1 75. '
PROVlSlONS-ahoit ribs sides (loosed
S.rvI(.60. Mesa pork, per bbl.. (14 Km lu
Lard, per 100 lbs.. 06. Short clear sides
tboxed), IS.(avt.7Vi. . ms
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain'
.... Receipts. Shipments."
Klmir. bbls 23 WO s7.gio
beat. bu.. .-. lW.&JO ar Cmi
I orn, bu 747.910 SSj'i
1 1''J)U .4S2.IM) 4ua.i0
' bu 13U.90O 9,oifl
Ou the Produce exchange todav ths but
fj.r n,rket was steady; creameries, 23v-ff
JSe; dairies. 21fiXi,e. Eggs, firm; at mark,
oases Included, l4V,im; firsts. 20c; prime
firsts, aiV,o. Cheese, steady to firm. 12'tfUc.
Mllwaakee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Bept. n.-llEAT-Dull;
tJ,Mr riL- ?1-uuW-: o- northern.
ll.OMj l Os: December, 11.03, asked.
HV IS-Doll; No. 1. toe. .
Llreruool Crala ana Provisions.
LIVERPOOL Bept. H.-WHEAT-Spot,
nominal; futures steady; September Ts
lid: December, ts Hd; March, ss 2ld
CORN-Soot, firm; prime mixed. Ameri
can. 6s V,d. Ftiture:. steady; October 6s
kTvi; January, new. 6s $d.
Mlnnennolla Crala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. a.-WTiEAT
September, $l.Vi; Docember, $10Vk- May
$1 ir: No. I hard. old. $1.12W; No. 1 hard'
Bew, ll.ll7; No. 1 northern, old, $I.UU; No
1 DorUiero, new, fl.lo'; No. 1 northern, oldi
L',: N. 2 north' m, new, n.ea; No. 3
iio'tii'-rn. 11 'i.'.'.l.i'7. "
KIOI R -Flr.t re.tnnts, t".-li6.4': sc-oml
I'utr-nis, tij1)rs,; ttr,t dears, .lii4.'i.
"""nil eh ers, i..Vg..i.
t'HAN In bulk, J" i .JC1.00.-
OMAHA WtlOI.K'At.r. it Alt KKT.
( ondltlon at Trade aasl (taatatloas aa
"tattle and Fancy Prod ace.
KOOS Per dox.. ltic.
M'TI'KH Pncklng sKM-k. LliJiUjc; choice
to fnn y dairy, i'c; rrramrry. '-.
LlVli lUi'L I'ltY-Hprlng chicken., 11c;
hens, !U"r',i-; millers, Oc; turkeys. Uc;
ciuckH. y'tliH'; geese, tic.
HAY choice N. 1 upland. $tn.0O: me
dium, Jv..-; No. 1 bottom, Ivm); o grades
from lo.r.i) to W.OiJ; ie straw, $7.W); No. 1
Haifa, Hlii.
FKI ITS AND MEI-ONS.
APPI.KP Wealthy. 1.tf per bu.; Call
fornU r. -llef".. his. fc.ilf 2.JD; Wolf river
apples. $4.00 r bbl.
V A l l.i.Alfc.1 iNt Kifh, 2ii;4i'c; dated
for siniur ent, I'c $-rr lb.
CANTALOl'PK Rocky Ford, standard
craie, 12. jo; borne grown, mandard. $1.75.
I'TAH PEACHES-Per box, $1.35; Colo
rado, tl Si.
1'KAJtS Purtletts, V.M per box; Flemish
ben.itii'R. fv
GUAfKS-Home rrown, S-lh. basket, 23
till-; California mal.tca. $1.76.
l'RCNKa-t iah RbIIhii. $1.25; silver, $1.25;
Hungarian, $:'.uo.
RLri-IiiatttlKa-Per lH-qts., $2.60.
viMrrrAm.ir.sj.
NAVY BKAN8 Per bu., No. 1, $2.(KK3i
Mi': No. 2. $i.ln; Lima. 5V4n per lb.
ltrrATOKS Per bu.. new, $75c.
R KAN 3 New wax and string, 40500c per
market bbrkct. '
UKF.TS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
market basket, 50o.
RADIKH KH Per dos. bunches, home
grown, 2i:c.
TO.MATOKS Home grown, market bas
ket cr:iti 5H-. '
CfCt'MnKRf4 Per basket, 36-ff4"c.
CKT.F.HV Kain. liaison, 3i4i3jc.
ONIONS Yellow and red, 2c per lb.;
SpaMnh per crate, $1.35.
NEW PEPPERS Per market basket,
60C
S WRIST FOTATOKS-Market basket, 60c;
Virginia sweets, ir bbl.. $.1.59.
REEF -'Ua
EEF.F C'l'TS-No. 1 ribs. 14c; No. 2 ribs.
Uc; No. rlr-s, iiUc; No. 1 loin. 1S-: No. 2
loin, ise; No. 3 loin, 9c; No. 1 c'nuik, 5'sC;
No. 2 chuck, 4Vic; No, 3 chuck, 3Vic; No. 1
round, SK-; No. 2 round, he; No. S round, 7c
No. 1 plate, 3c; No. 2 ;ilute, iVc; No. a
plate, 2c.
TROPICA- FRUITS.
LEMONS Limonei a, Sii sixe, $7.00; other
brands, 50ril less.
DATES Kadawav, 514c; Sayers. 5c; Hal
lowls, 6c; new BU Ted walnut datei, 9 lb
box. $l.i0.
BANANAS Pet medium sized bunch,
$2.0r'(i2.i-i: -Jumbos, $2.0u53.50.
OHANOE8-Vali-ncias. i end f6 sizes,
$4.5"a4.75; 126, 350, 176, 2(10 and 210 sizes, $5.23
&D.00.
MISCELIJNEOtI8.
COFFEE Roaat-d, No. 35, 2e per lb.;
No. 20, 14Vic per lb.; No. 25, 19c per lb.;
No. 21. 12c per lb
KIBH Halibut, Uc; trout, l.V; pickerel,
30c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh frozen. 12c;
whitensh, 14"ile; buffalo, 8c; bullheads,
skinned and drtsned, 13c; cattish, dressed,
17c; white perch, 7c; white bass, 15c; black
bass, 2uc; sunfish, Cui-. crappies, 6'uc;
large crappies, 15c; herring, fresh frocen,
tic; Whitehall, frozen, 13ralac; pickerel, fresh
frozen, Vc; Spanish mackerel, ISc; native
mackerel, 18(36c per fish; codfish, fresh
frozen, 12c; red snipper, 12c; loanders,
fresh frozen, 12c; haddock, fresh frozen, lie;
smelts, 13c; shad roe, 45c per lb.; frog less,
35c per dos.; green sua turtle meat, 25o
per lb.
CANNED GOOD? Corn, standard west
ern, 6c. Tomatoes, fancy 3-pound cans,
$1.46; standard, 3-ponnd cans. $1.25. Pine
apples, grated, 2-pound, $2.2.30; sliced,
$1.75(2.35. Gallon apples, $.1.23. California
apricots. $2.00. Peara, $1.754'-.50. Peaches,
$1.752.40. L. C. peaches, ?2.fliWi2.60. Alaska
salmon, red, $1.2u; fancy Chinook, flat, $2.15;
fancy sockeye, fiat. $1.95. Sardines, quarter
oil, $3.2; three-quarters mustard, $3.10.
Sweet potatoes, $l.Vv1.35. Sauerkraut, 90c.
l'umpklns, 80Wy$1.0o. Lima beans, 2-pound,
75cf(itl.25. Soaked peas, 2-pound, 00c; fancy,
$l.4(1.4u.
HIDES AND TALLOW Oroen salted.
No. 1, 8V4c; No. 2, V6c; bull hides, Oc; green
hides, No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 6c; horse. $1.5041.1.50;
sheep pelt, 50ctJ$l.26. Tallow. No. 1, 4Vc;
No. 2. 3Vo Wool, 15C22c.
WEATHER IV TUB GRAI.V BELT
Fair and Warmer Is Forecast for the
Sabbath.
OMAHA. Sept. 21. 1907.
The cool wave has extended eastward
over the upper Mississippi valley and lako
region, and slightly cooler weather la gen
eral In the lowej valleys and gulf etates.
Killing frost occurred in North Dakota
and light to heavy frosts were general in
the mountain district. Light, showers oc
curred In the middle Mississippi and Ohio
valleys within the last twenty-four hours
and rain is falling in the southern states
this morning. Tne weather is generally
clear west of the Mississippi river and will
continue fair in this vicinity tonight and
Sunday, with slightly warmer Sunday.
Omaha record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with tho corresponding
day of the last three years:
, , ' . . 19OT. l'JOe. 1905. 1904.
Minimum temperature ... 64 66 58 m
Precipitation 00 00 00 T
Normal temperature for today, 64 degrees
Deficiency in precipitation since March l'
6.74 inches. '
Deficiency corresponding period In 1P06
1.82 inches. '
1 i!1c'!ncy corresponding period in 1905,
4.00 inches.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Crm iid Wheat Regloa Balletla.
For the twenty-four hours ending at S a.
ber "1 $J3j?'.rldlun Ume' 8aturdayi Septem
OMAHA DISTRICT.
...ni, jus, jam. inn.
Sky.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
twelve-hour
Ashland. Neb.
45
45
.00
Auburn, Neb....
Cohimbus, Neb.,
Fairbury, Neb..
Fairmont, Neb.,
Or. Island. 'nh
.00
.00
.00
.to
.(I)
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.Oil
.00
.00
4tt
44
45
48
55
47
46
64
4
46
43
43
43
Hartlngton, Neb. 70
Hastings, INeb.
Oakdale, Neb..
Omaha, Neb...
Tekamah, Ntb
Alta, la
Carroll, la
Clarlnds In
Sibley, la tStJ
oiuux i-uy, 1a
68
62
.00
Minimum Ipninarafu
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
Nn. of
- 't.e m n u.i.
Central. Stations
Chicago. Ill IS
Columbus. 0 17
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11
IxuiMville. Ky 12
Omaha, Neb IS
Max. Min. Inches
76
62
.02
8
SO
0
73
64
2
64
46
.14
.111
.00 j
l. IjOUIS. Mo 11
s4
68
, iv
fnnlef H'athA Yinm . i .
.10
. r.n-nnrii eastward
over the corn and wheat region. K'lllim
frost occurred in North Dnkota last niuht
Light showers occurred east of tho Missis
sippi river.
U A. 'WELSII, Local Forecaster.
St. Loots General Market.
ST. LOl'ia. 6ept21.-WHKAT-F1rm;
track. No. 2 red. cash, 8K!i99c; No J hard
98c4i$1.02; December, !c; May, $l.ojl (tt"
CORN Firm; track. No. 2 cash, eiKt-fi
CIV: December. 54M54c: May, 57V.Bj;tc
No. J white, 61fi;c. nu.-t,
OATS-Firnr. trac k. No. I cash, 4Rtf4S4c
December. 4.c; May, 61'4c; No. 3 white
52c.
FLOl'R Firm; red winter pstents. $4 n.a
clear.'uJVo"Cy a,ralel,, UMM'
PEFD Timothy, strong; J4 OOtfN.40.
COKV MEAL-Stesdy; $2 85.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, $1.13
AY-Firro; timothy, $12.0OgC0.60; prstrle.
1 RON COTTON TIES $1.10.
RAGOINU 11 6-lo.
HEMP TWINE-llo.
PHOVISIOXS-Pork. higher; Jobbing.
- -- ....,.-. , niaam, l.oa.
lt rneate, lower; boxed extra shorts.
I $26; clear ribs, 25; short clears. I9.37W.
Bacon, lower; boxed extra short. $0.12V4'
clear ribs. $10,124; short clea $10.25.
... OL'kTRY Quiet: chickens, loc; springs.
n?.;4rr- y" 13a1c; ducks. 8Vic; geese, 6c.
tviAi D .?y: crtamry. av-u27Vie.
iXHJS Firm, 17c, case count.
s-i. kki Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls jo o nv
Wheat, bu (wmo svmo
Corn, bu r)7.ni noo
O"1. u 152,UH1 83.010
Dalath Crala Market.
DULUTH. Sept. S1.AV1I EAT No. 1
northern. $1.13: No. I northern. $111.
September. $1 12V. December, $1 loi; jlayi
Metal Market.
NEW YOHIC. Sept. f. -METALS There
was no change of consequence In the metal
market and business was quiet in the ab
sence of cabin. Tbi wsa quoted st $jrjT5j
87 2S. Copper was more or less nominal
I-ead and spelter were weak at recent 1
pi Tea. Iron was unchanged.
8T. LOUIS. H. pt. 21 M ETA L8 Lead, j
dull at $4.50. spteUer. dull at $!.!.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market is Quiet, with an Unusually
Strong Undertone.
LITTLE SELLING FOB PROFITS
I nloa I'arilr Statement of Raralnas
for July Shows Deficit Dae to
Men so re la Operating
Expenses.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21 Today s strong
bank statement emphasized the better feel
ing which has been in course of growth In
the financial world throughout the week.
Thn stork market was quiet, but the un
dertone whs notably strong and tbero was
none of the pressure to take profits usual
at tho close of a week or Mttvanri.
The Improved situation wns reflected even
more pronouncedly In the bond division,
where comprehensive advunces occurred,
though on a moderate volume of business.
The continued absorption of the New York
City i't per cent bonds on a rising scale
was a paramount factor In the bond mar
ket Improvement. The five-year bonds sold
st W7 and the ten-year Issue at ICS, com
pared with Issue prices or 102 and below
"1, respectively. This is the season of the
financial world when the New York banks
often are surrendering large cash holdings
to supply the interior demands for currency
and the same time make drastic cuts in
loan Items to fit (he deposits to the depos
Its reserve proportion. This week's state
ment, on the contrary, with the liberal lonn
expansion of $8.t'.00, there was an addi
tion to the surplus over me legal reserve
requirement of $1,4S,4iiO.
News incidents of the dav did not re
ceive much attention, nor did the many
rumors in circulation of a determination by
authorities in the copper companies to re
duce the dividend distribution on those
stocks. The July earnings statement of the
Harriman Pacllics were striking: for the
heavy Increase of operating expenses, Union
Pacific's gain in prross earnings being con
verted Into an actual decline In net earn
ings by this process. The $.17,000,000 decrease
In loans reported by the New York etato
trust companies from June 4 to August 22
was reirnrded as Interesting confirmation of
the similiir showing of tho New York banks
In proving the loan expansions reported by
the national bunks of the whole country for
that period to be confined to territory Out
sido of New York. The market closed
strong.
Bonds were strong, with greater activity.
Total sales, par vnlue, $1,556,000. United
States registered advanced '4 per cent on
cull during the week.
The following whs tho range of prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
8i1m. Hljb. Lew. Clon.
AiUmi Eipn'M :
Amsljamsird Copper 17,S0 2Ni i 6!
Am. C. A r 1.200 39 3H 3S
Am. C. A F. pfd 100 M 4't
Am. Cotton Oil J2
Am. ration OH pf4.. 8.1
Am. Kiprras 1M
Am. II. A L. pfd 16Uj
Am. Ice SecurttlM 43
Am. Llnnerd Oil
Am. Llni1 oil pfd , IStfj
Am. Locomotive 900 534 &3 bS
Am. Locomotive prd 101
Am. B. A R 7,504 94 93 '4 l.tv
Am. 8. R. prd 7
Am. Sugar Reflnlni $00 114 1124 1:4
Am. Tohcco pfd ctfl , 77i
Anaconda Mining Co 4.209 tn 9914 40H
Atrhlaon 3,4'M) fcS 7
Al( hiton pfd 100 t' 8H K9ij
Atlantic Cosat Llns K.1
Baltimore A Ohio 6 l H dlS
Bil. Ohio pfd i
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 4.1W 4Vi K i
Canadian Pacific 400 15
Ontral of Naw Jaraay 177
Chmapeaka & Ohio f 34 14 S4H
Ctiliaiio Ot. W too l t li
Chliago A N. W 100 147'4 1474 147
'.. M. & Bt. P...' J.8H0 122 lais lis
ChlcKO T. & T 4
C hicago T. & T. pfd 1".
'., C, C. & St. L. M
Colorado V. & 1 2Ji;
Colorado A So 1,100 24 23V4 23',
Colo. & 80. lit pfd 1.000 &3i M Mi
Colo. & 80. 2d pfd 10O 4.1ft 43 4St,
Coniolldated Uai 1(H
Corn Produrti, rfg igi
Corn Products pfd too ti (4 5
Dolaaara & Hudmn 10) leoft MOV liMl
Del., L. A W 474
Denver A R. O l.soo u 24 24U
D. & R. O. pfd 10) m M
Dlttllltrs' Securlttea 400 (7 Kt Wli
P-rla 4.1O 21H aivi Si
Krla lit pfd 4
Erin 2d pfd 100 .Id ID 37
Omieril Klcclrlc 1V0 1.8 lit 125
Illinota r'antral 13SU.
Intarnatlonal Piper 200 ll4 1!4 11
Int. Paper prd 99
Int. Pump 20v,
Int. Pump pfd , 70
Iowa Central inn 16S 1S 1
Iowa Central pfd 100 28 W SD
Kanaaa City 80 284
K. c. So. pfd 20i U, ,(
Louisville N 100 1 SV, lotv u
Mexican rentrnl MO 17V, 174 17
Mlaneapolla A Bt. I u 41 40U 40
M., 8t. P. A B. 9. M 69
M.. St. P. 8. S. M. pfd. ?00 1M IM 130
MI.eourl Paclfto 100 7IH, 704, tv
Mluourl, K. A T 1,000 364 S l
M., K. A T. pfd 6ii
National LJd 400 63 40 50
N. R. R. at M. pfd 47
Nw York Central 401 pi74 107 int
N. T., O. W 100 M 3414 3u
Norfolk A W 400 73 72 71
Norfolk A W. pfd 71
North American 61114
Pacific Mill ; y,
Pennsylvania 4.400 121S W 12IS
People's Oaa 87
P.. C, C. A 8t. U c&
Praned Steel Car 600 24 28 28
Preiied 8. C. pfd M
Pullman Palace Car. t lf5
R-adlng 25,400 7 6'4 7H
Reading lit pfd 7R
Reading 2d pfd 78
Republic Hteel 100 214 314 t4
Republic Steel pfd 100 74 74 744
Rock Island Co , 204
Kork liland Co. prd 100 44 44 464
St. U A 8 P. 24 pfd J7u
St. Lou I. 8. W g
St. L. 8. W. pfd 42
Southern Piclflo 1,200 8114 Mi
80. Pacific pfd 100 110 110 109 4
80. Railway 100 i u 157.
So. Railway pfd M4
Texaa A Pacific fc?4
Toledo, St. L. A W 10 2 2 a4i
T.. at. L. A W. pfd SO) 47', 474 4714
t'nlnn Pacific 14. too 133 1314 132V
t'nlon Pacific pfd luo 114 114 M4
tr. 8. Express 87
t'. 8. Rubber , ju
V. e. Rubber pfd 200 WW 004 to
U. 8. Steel 10.300 24 294
V. 8. Steal pfd S,00 24 tl 2
Va. -Carolina Chemical 2
Va.-Caro. Cham, pfd 100 34 34 3ft
Wahaaa 1114
Wabaali pfd 204
Wells-Karro Etpresa 250
Westlnghnuna Klectrle 130
Western I nlon 75
Wheeling A L. E 3
Wisconsin Central 1x14
wia. Central pfd , nj
Ot. Northern prd 4.700 111X4 Jjfli 13,
Northern PaclQo 8.7Th 13.14 ) 1324
Central Leather 100 is t i
Central Leather prd 1"0 83 83 3
Blois-ShefTield Steel 200 43 43 4814
lnterhorough Met 1.7"0 1044 14
Int Met. pfd 400 2i, 27 24J
Total sales for the day, lf4.5O0 shares.
Xew York Mosey Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-MONEY-On call,
nomlnat. Tlmi luuns quiet and ateadv:
sixty days, 6Vs per cent; ninety days, 71(5
per cent; six months, t per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAP10R-6'a7
per cent.
STERLING EXCIIANOB-Steady, with
setuni business in bankers' bills at $4.f!jhi
4.IC75 for' demand, and at $!. MM.HiA for
s-xty day bills. Commercial bills, $4.81 V
HILVEK Bar, 67Vic; Mexican dollars,
52c.
liONDH Government, steady; railroad,
Urong.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows: V. n. nt. U. ref-.- loMiHorkliis. Val. 44a ... 9!H4
do coupon Ii4 AN. unl. 4s.... "i4
C. 8. ts. reg !i "Man. e. g. 4a 97
do coupon lut Mn, Central 4a 74
V. 8. n. 4s, rag 1154 do 1st luc 107
do coupon lt.4M.. K. A T. 4s J .
Am. Tobacco 4a.... i do 2 62
Am. Tohaoio 4a 101 N. R. R. of y 4,
AU'hlbon gn. 4a WtiN Y. C. g. 3'iS 8
do Sd). 4s 374N. J. C. g. Ss 1.3
Atlantic 0. L. 4a..... 34 No. PiclSe 4a Wla
Bal. A Ohio 4a 88 do S :
w w-ym ..e r. . c. a........ M
Brk. R. T. e. 4a t4 0. 8. L. rfds 4a.... 4
Co-Oral or Ca. 3a If 3 Penn. eonv 341 tl
-.to- lat Inc 94 Reading gen. 4s 844
1o 84 tne 43 St. L. A I. M. e. 3s..l0v
"lo 84 tne 4541. L- A S V. rg 4i 78
t'hea. A Ohio 44s... 4t. L. S W. e. 4i... 7.
chlcsgo I: A. 34s.. Rbolrd A. L. 4s . . 7.V
C, B. Q a. 4a.... 93 . PaclSc 4. m
C. R. I. A P. 4s... d 1t 4s riff
!o col. 6s 34 So Rallwsr 5 in-
CCC. A 8t. U s. 4i. M4Texa A P 1. ntu
Colo. Ind. Sa. Mr. A. S:4T . Wt. L. A W. 4s.. 73
Cole. Mid. 4s u t'nlon Pa.-ISc 4s 974
Colo. A So. 4s 84 do cv. 4s ctfs ... 8T4
i"uba.5a 100S41'. g. g,,.i u rK
a A R. O. 4s 9l4Whasli Is ii2
Ilstllls Sec. la ... 174 "do di b. B '. H
trta p. I. 4f 34 Wetern M4. 4s tl
do gen. 4a T4W. A U C 4a M
Japan 44a. etn 4 At iiion cv. 4a
dv 2d aerlea do cv. (a
do 4a tbU
Bid. Offered.
..10: t.
Forelxa Ftuaaclal.
LONDON, Pert. :i The supplies of
money were plentiful nnd rstes were easy
In the market todav. discounts were quiet
rtuaines on the fitix-k exchange was of
the uaual weak-end dimensions. The tone
was cheerful owing to Investment purchases
of consols and S few other gilt-edged se
cur.tna, minis boms rails hardened on
coverlna; nperstlone O.ie to the better out
look: regarding the labor disputes. Amer
icans were maintained at parity level on
the more cheerful tone In New York, but
ths volume of business here was moderate
snd the movements were narrow. Prices
closed Irregular. Copper shares were easy.
Foreigners were firm.
Boston Stocks am 41 Beads.
BOSTON. Bept. a.-Call loans. 4Mfl lr
cent; time loans. Wi7 per cnt. Closing
quotation on storks and bonds were:
A'rhrenn tdj. 4a S p ngham
. " ' 34 al. A Hecla 43"
Mex. Central 7 Canteen IM 194
AtcMenn 9"aa(npper Range 0
4n pfd :i, pi. Weal 124
Itnetna A Albany 213 Franklin 4
Boaton A Maine 149 Oranby W
Bnet rievated 1! Inle Hot, re I
ntchbnrg pfd 125 Man. Mining 34
N. Y.. N. U. A H...l..7 Mohawk 594
t'nlon Pacina 13's Mont. C. A C 14
Asa. Pnati. Tfcba. 4 rild ru.mlninai
Amer. Fagar
113
Oecaela
do pfd ...
Am. T AT
Am. Woolen
U'
Parrot
Q-iiarv
Shannon
Tamarack
Trlnltv
. 11
. ys
,. Id.
,. TO
. H4
. 3H4
.
. 37
. 44
&'
.12.1
. 0I4
. 14
. 9
.113
. 1J4
i
.. 3!
.. 8
ie pfd
IMIeon Rlec. lllu..
Hi. Klectrlo
do pfd
Mana. la
t nltcd tYult
Inlted S. M
do pfd
I'. 9. Steel
do pfd
Adventure
A Unties
Amilsamated
At'antlc
Asked. "Bid.
..204
12V f. S ' Mlnlne .
, 41 f. S. Oil
H4 tub
114 victoria
404 Winona
?5 Wolverine
5914 North Butte ....
, i Bulla Coalition
, 2 Nevada
. 31 Cai. A Arlaojia.
, 34Artaots Com. ..
. 104
Boston Copper Market.
These quotations aro furnished by Logan
& Brysn, members New York and Hostou
Block exchanges, 11? Hoard of Trade:
Ar:oaa 134 MUhlna 94
Alloiiei 81 Mohawk i4
Atlantic lOttNevaile Cnntolldated.. 9
plncham 9 North Putte S1U
Hla k Mountain 4 old dominion 25
Boeton Consolidated.. 19 niceole 944
Butte Coailtlnn 14 Parrott . w 14
Calumet A Arlstma.,.114 Shoe . 4'"
Cum. Kir 4?,ho pfd 23
Calumet A Hetla ao yulm y
Ccntennlsl 20 Shannon 1 .4
Copper Rnnga 404 T-imarack 70
Psl.v wi ittt t'nlie-1 Copper 44
Ivls-Daly 4Trlnliy 4
Dominion Steel Vnlted gfstea, rom... 39
Eaet Butte 4Rhoda Island 84
Lauill 104 I'tah Coninlidated ... 374
ureene Copper 104 1'tah-Nevada 4
Oranbr 33 Victoria , S
Helvetia tH Winona
Ifle Roval i4 Wolverine 122
Keeweenaw .14 Nlpl.ilng 84
L. 8. A Pltteburg.... 1044 Art-odlg 4
Maiiarhutetu 34
London Closlnxr torka.
' LONDON, Sept. a. Closing quotations on
stocks were:
Consols, money ... 92 3-14 LnulsvllU A N 11!
do ac-count 824 M.. K. A T 374
Anaconda 3 N. V. Central. .. ...1094
Atchison 904 Norfolk A W "i
Atchison pfd 924 N. A W. pfd.i 84
Baltimore A Ohio 914 Ontario A W. ....... 844
Canadian Pt-IBc 194 Pennsvlvsnla S2
t hea. A Ohio 33 Rand- Mines 4
Chicago Gt. W 10 Reading W
C, M. A St. P 124 4 Southern Railway ... 14
lie Beera 22 do pfd W
D. A R. 0 24i Southern TaclSo .... 474
do pfd 704 t'nlon Pacific , 13S4
Erie 714 do pfd 8t
do lt prd 4841'. 8. Steel. 29
do 2d pfd e do pfd 94
Orand Trunk 244 Wabash 1
Illinois Central Hi do pfd 12
8ILVEK Bar. steady, 813-lfid'per ounce.
.MONKl-lV!2 per cent.
Tho rate of discount In tho open market
for short bills Is SVia- per cent; for three
months' bllli, 3Va3' per cent.
Clearing Itoaae Bank statement.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. -The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $8,405,100 more than the
legal reserve requirements. This is an In
crease of $1.4o,4O0 as compared With last
week. The statement follows:
Increase
Ioans $1.097. 67!). 00 $ 11,606,500
Deposits 1,067,023,600 1 2,171.200
Circulation oO,er,S.40rt 9,3")
Liegal tenders 7rt.2V4.500 1.042.TOO
Specie 20?,39.6no 3.48il,W
Reserve 272. 661,000 4.529,200
Rese-rvo required ....... 264.2S5.POO H.MI.Hno
Burplus 8.406.100 1.4cJj,4.)0
Bx-U. S. deposits lS.03d.4O0 l.oOP.ooO
Bank Cleat-Tugs.
OMAHA, Sept. 21. Ban clearings for
today were $1 ,950,263. 89 and for the corresponding-
date last year If. 411,727, 40.
1907. 1906.
Monday S2.635.754.04 11,767,064 7
Tuesday 1.795,049.04 1.3SM.121.C9
Wednesday 2.014,OI.4S 1.462.285.98
Thursday 2.017.170.91' 1.710.270.81
Friday 1,921,878.09 1.631.558.44
Saturday 1.S56.263.39 1,411,727.40
Totals $12.239,6V.'90 $9,271,018.69
Increase over the correspondlnc week last
year, $2,968,843.81.
Near York Mlalnar Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. ?1. Closing; quotations
on mining stocks were:
Adams Con 3 Little Chief
A Ilea 4:6 Ontario 560
Rreece It Ophlr 130
Brunswick Con. .. 41 Potosl 13
Cora. Tunnel 23 Ravage 70
Con. Cal. A Vg 77 sierra Nevada 47
Hora Silver 160 Small Hopes 13
Iroa Stiver 200 Standard 136
Leadviile Con I.
Offered. 1
Movements of Specie.
NEW YORK. Bept. 2T Imrorta of specie
for the port of New York for the week
ending today were $104,f9i solver and $133,840
gold. Exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending today were
$1,370,327 silver; no gold.
Kan snra City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21. WHEAT De
cember. 9M,c; May, $1'.014 Cash: No. 2
hard, 92(&97V;c; No. 3. l&9tlc; No. 2 red,
4V.r95Vc: No. 3. HS94c.
CORN December. 6t;ie; May. 63Ve. Cash:
No. 2 mixed, 6t-8 57c; No. 8. 6GvT5it.4c; No. 2
white, 67(tfi714c; No. 3. 684tS5n1c.
OATS No. 2 white, 4St49c; No. 2 mixed,
4Vol7ic.
HAY Firm; choice timothy, $13.00913.50;
choice prairie. $10.50.
RY B Steady, 73o.
HCTTER-Creamery. 27Hc; rsrklng. 20c.
EdGS-S'-eady; extrss, 22o; firsts. 20c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 172,000 159,000
Corn, bu 31.0TO 24.000
Oats, bu 26,000 35,000
Kansas City futures ranged:
Articles Open.j Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wlint
December
May
Corn
D ex-ember
May
A asked. B hid.
Near York Crnsral Market.
NEW YOrtK. Srpt. 21.-BfO A R -Raw,
quiet; fair refining. 3.4Ep; centrifugal. .
test. 3Kc: molassrs soKar. l.ldr; refined
quiet; crushed, o.T'x-; granulated, S.Kk.-;
grRni'lated, oc.
'OFITBE Quiet; No. 7 Rio. 6.60c; No. 4
Snntng, Sc.
MOLASSES Firm: New Orleans, 37tj48c
HI'TTER-Firm snd unrhanfed.
t'MIOKSrc Quiet snd stsady; unchanged.
KGG3 Strntiir; firsts to extra firsts. :i'f
2(-: flrats. 2'ijiac.
POI LTRY Alive, steadv; spring? chh k
ens. 14-; fowls. 14c; turkevs, 13c; dregred.
iliret; western broilers, 15-aiTc; turkeys :'i
J 1 ; fowls, 3f14c.
Kansas Cltr l.lv Stock Market.
KANSAS City. Pept. 21. TATTIE R.
telrls. Z.OiX) bead. Including Vv soiitiicrns:
market, steady: choice export snd Uress-ii
be.-f steers, ij Xv??7.ci: fair tn sood. 14 :sir
15.7:.; western steers, V.Wih.lh; stockers and
I f-eders. 3.)S(i75.25: southern BU era, H.&ilj
I 20; southern cows, 2.0iVijj1.5: native cows
' 2 7"-n.6i; native heifers li.WMi4.25; bulla'
i.rms.-K: calvea. $3. 25ft 6. 20. Receipts for the'
1 week. rv'i.tii head. I
HOOS-Hecelpts. 2.500 head; market he to 1
( 10c hlglier; top. 30; bulk of sale.. 16 lfu 23
I heavy, ii. 0iv;j.10; packers. $il.f"iiti.j; piga j
land llirhts. G.j6.30. Receipts for the week '
oo.r'- ncsa.
PIIFEP AND I.AMPS-Receipts. ron: j
market, nominally st adv; laihi, i'.,"ivrr7.g'i: I
and yeariintr. 7": --arhnts i
j5 6'.: rsnw s.-i-.. 4fn; 7; rtnckrs i
and f.eders. liji;:: l; -, Ii ! for thai
week, J3.2W head. j
Ht. Joseph l.lve -c'; -Jiirket.
HT .TORFPH Pent. 1 1.- 'ATT I E-Rt- i
cell, fa. 1 4;i head. Mtrke nt.-.idy: r-i'lve :
14.008.50; cows and he-re-a. H 7M4 Jv 1
an feeders. Mrfit 7S
lfoos Recelnts. 4,in4 head. Market riTrlfic
hiet-or; top, 1135; bulk of sales. t5 fr ti
SHUHP AND UAMBS-Rarelptl; 460 head
alaiket nominal; lambs. 66.EOg7.25; year-
Stark la Slatht.
Jlecelr.ts of I've stock at the sis principal
western markets yesterday were as follows-
t-'.uvii ' 'fiiaiiiav a. a. II
Bloux City ,o
Karsaa City Jofsi
St. I.ouls 6.Xi0
St. Joseph l.tut
Chicago 3.S)
I I I v
947-.I 967, 0474J asm
1 OOtt 1 ClliS 1 lHt!l Ol'sB
I
E04l BO'a 60: 0n
63's 53 63'.,! 3
4.5'fl
.r
2.6)
1 f'O 3..1
4. 14 4V
7.000 ISirt
Totals.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle About Steady, wit'ti
Feeders Lower for Week.
HOGS MOSTLY TEN CENTS HIGHER
Sbeea atnsl l.amb la Large Hrrelpi,
ralth Aetlve Deaimd and flood
Ilea ra are Keica Day
Easier at t lose.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 21, 1907
lfecelntn were?
Cattle. iloKS. Bheep.
. ..ll.ietti .i4 ai.ii'j
... S.tUa 7.7W
. .. t.i!( 7. Wit 11.171
... 4.375 ScHti d.ti.J
... 2,470 4.743 12,64(1
... 15o 4.5t)
Oltidal Monday
Otlicial Tuesday
t'thtlal Wnlncstiav
j Ofllclal Thursday ..
.'iin-ini r nnay
Estimate Saturday..
Six days this week 34. Sim
Same days last week 33.874
Suine days 2 weekx nfto.-.lM.TV
Same days .'! weeks t;o..31.7W
Kamc days 4 weeks ago. .H6.SM
Shihh flHVM Inat vi.ar '4 -c-.a
The following table snows the receipts of
cattle, hoe-s and sheep at Boutli Omaha for
the year to dute, eon. pared with last year;
!;. I Inc. tec.
Caitle ILIMT.H (Sli 7-ih 123.8'Ai
Hoisa l.SK.'i.3.C 1,!fcV.M 1.KJ
Sheep 1,:'77,125 l.3J,90s 15, 4S3
The following tabic snows the average
price of hosts at Soiuh Omaha for the last
several duys.vwlth compurlsons: J
Date.
1907. 19.flMi.l4. !193. USKK. il901.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Bept.
Sv-pt.
Sept.
Sept.
Pi-pt.
Sept.
Sept.
11...
12..
IX.
14...
13...
14...
17...
18..
...
20...
21...
6 bS
D So,l
6 864 1
a I
5 90Vt
6 8
6 78
3 &7j
j )
6 mil
8 02 1
6 09!
e
C 11
0 OS,
6 021
6 06i
121
C 3Ci. ! I 63; 7 4
3 331 t 64 1 7 66;
i 211 i Hi I 63 7 bii
& 14 & 58 6 6ui
:a
M
44
ti 52
a m n ci
D 2Sr 6 5o
5 61
6 ?.i
6 SS t 74;
5 72 I
5 73'i
6 84
5 39 1 & SO
5 3l! 5 81
Sunday.
RANGE OF TRICES.
Caitle. Hons,
Omaha $2.0Oij6.90 $3.60'6.30
St. Louis 1.yi(.ti t. 26416 .VI
Kansus City 2.10(17. 00 5 fVi;6.30
Chicago 1.25o:7. 15 6. (fi.'.b,',i
Bloux City 2.5o-i6.50 6.6ljH.05
The oRlclnl numher .of cars of tftot-it
brought in Friday by eacli road was:
Cattle. Hocs.H'r's.
Ci M. & 8t. P
4
Missouri Pacific 1
I'uton Pacific system
C. A N. W east
C.'A ti.. W.. west ..
C, St. P., M. & O
C, R & Q., cast .-. 2
C, H. ft Q , wost 1
C R. I. & P.,, east 1
C, R. 1. & P.. west 1
Illinois Central
Chicago Oreat Western
1
11
6
25
Total receipts 6 73 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
ss follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Cattle. HogK. Sheep. I
Omiiha Packing Co 640 .... 1
Swift and Company 912 '
Cudahy Packing Co 879 13
Armour & Co 1,179 ....
Swift, from B'ort Worth. ..168
Kliiftan & Co 664 ....
Other buyers 193 .... 2,093
Totals ...361 4,174 2,198 I
CATTLE The fresh receipts of csttle j
Jils morning were meager, as usual on Sat
urday, there being nothing of any Impor- I
tance on sale to make a market or to es-
tabllsh quotations. The receipts for the '
week have been about on n. par with the '
previous week, but show a very large gain
ovrr the corresponding week of last year.
While there has been a good deal of trou- 1
ble on account of late trains which have
delayed the trade, making a slow and late '
market on some days, still there har not '
been any. very great amount of change on 1
Killing cattie, aitnougti leeders have had a
lower tendency.
The supply of corn-fed ' and desirable
range beef steers has been no time during
the week at all burdensome. I'nder the In
fluence of a moderate supply and s fair de.
mand steady prices have been maintained
on the better grades of both corn-feds and
rangers. The medium and Inferior grades
haVe In many cases sold a little lower In
addition to being dull and hard to move.
Cows snd heifers declined lOr or 15o Hnrlno-
the early part of the week, at least tho!
."ommon to medium grades Went off that
much. During the latter part of the week, !
with lighter receipts and a prettv good buy- '
ing demand, the market has firmed up so
that at the close there Is very little differ
ence In the market as compared with the
close of last week. Some grades might bo j
a little essler, but the general market is
right at steady. ,
There has been a large business doing
this week In stock cattle and feeders, both
receipts and demand have been large. The
receipts, however, have been . sufficiently
liberal as compared to the demand to give
the market a downward tendencv. In spite
of efforts on the part of operators to main
tain values a good many cattle have sold
lower, declines in many cases being fully
16(2oo for the week. On the other hand,
Yii'l
35.W1 7o..".49
4J.17 77.M7
ST.fi'J.' 70,7ti7
43.5J9 63.13
3o.:W i!l.0i.l
A.. llH4 KS.tinll
00-1 oi -
6 6S 7 an! C 57
5 64 7 4 2 61
6 64 7 43 6 ,5
i 71 7 JJI '
7 SSi 6 77 '
I 6 81 I bi ,
r
i
1
1
ANNOUNCEMENT
i
As announced by us last January, we ihen retired from the promotion busi
ness, confining ourselves to our former business of mine operating, successfully de
voting our time to the development of the mining enterprises In which we are jointly
interested with our clients. As we stated then, any future offerings of mining secur
ities which we would make would be strictly in the nature of an Invitation to Join
wlta us in the development of any exceptionally meritorious mining enterprise which
must present the greatest certainty of success and the minimum of risk.
We now have such an opportunity In the etock ot the Goldfleld Jupiter Mining
Co., of Ooldfield, Nevada, of which we have Just succeeded In securing the entire al
lotment to be sold, amounting to 200,000 shares of treasury stock.
The Julpter mine, owned by this company, is too well known to need but slight
mention or Indorsement by us. The property Is situated In the Sandstorm section of
the Ooldfield d.strlct, Immediately north of the mine by that name and on the strike
of the name leads from which the phenomenal production was made on this and the
bonanza mines in the central portion of the camp, such as the Mohawk, Jumbo, Red
Top, Florence, etc., which have during the past two years been productive of so many
millions in gold.
. The Jupiter Is developed by a two-compartment shaft to a depth of 170 feet,
with over 400 feet of lateral work on the 200 and 254-foot levels. It Is equipped
with the most complete plant ot machinery In the Goldfleld district, consisting of a
50-borse power electric hoist, air compressor, machine drills, etc.. and the large
amount of work already performed and in progress places the property on the very
verge of developing Into a shipping and producing mine, upon which basis U Is the
determination of the able management to place It at the earliest possible moment
In which worthy effort we are confident they will meet with early success.
It is the firm decision of the Directorate of tho Goldfleld Jupiter company
that the present allotment of 200,000 shares should net the treasury not less than
$1.00 per shard, which figure we believe it to be actually worth today, based on the
Intrinsic value of the property represented, and we are pleased to announ"e that we
have secured It on a basis which enables us to receive subscriptions from our clients
at the price at which the original allotment was sold last January, namely CO cents
purchase6' Wh'Ch Pri"e ,UV'te "ub8crlpt,'jU" nd unhesitatingly recommend lta
As all our upecial offerings in the past have been greatly oversubscribed .
suggest that you Olograph your order for Jupiter stock Immediately ' .nd let remit!
uZt nDd ,UK8C'lPt!10n foIlow by mM- " th, allotment win undoub e"y be several
rrrdwSr.'eeive-d6 b M
D. MACKENZIE & CO., Inc.
MIXE OPERATORS ASP C0MfllSS.rOT BROKfRS
l Boldsr. of th World's ftseortl for m.p-4 KlAt) UMng Md plTtdn4 rJ
GOLDFIELD,
right good, fleshy cattle and right good
yearling stockers have held up very well
and st the close of the week are verv little
different, If any, from the market prevslling
Ht the close of last week.
Quotations on t sitle. vj od to choice corn
fed steers, t6.3544LN: fair to good corn-fed
cattle, !6.3.vtifi.25; common to fair corn-fed
steers. $4 511 ji 5. 33 ; giwid to choice range
steers. 14 i.Vu.i.i'fi; fair to good range steers,
$4 2."r4 75; common to fbtr range steers,
$:.5(4 25; good to choirs corn-fed cows 11ml
heifers. $4 15li4.."0: fair ts stood grass
cows and heifers. $3.noi.l.0; t-iiiimon to fsir
fjrnss cows and heifers. ?fri.lOO; good
to choice stockers and feeders. $infip. 30;
fair to good stockors and feeders. 13.7591.50;
rnmmon 0 fnir stockers and feeders. $2.73
453.75.
HOtliS The better feellnr; noted In yes
terday's hog market was continued today,
the trnde opening up strnrtger. hogs soiling
S'tPV higher. In most esses 10c higher than
yeeferdsy. The trade was active at the
advance, and the receipts being moderate,
everything In sight changed hands In a
very short time after opening. A con
siderable proportion of the hogs sold In
the rjipge of t"- W4TS.90, with a piece of a
load of choice lirht hoes ns high as $..
The receipts of hotrs this week have been
moderate ss compared with the previous
week, hut considers hty larger tdan for tho
corresponding week of a vesr ago. The
week stsrted out with an ndvance hut
after Mondnv the tendencv was rapldlv
downward until Thursday., when the row
point of the week was touched, hogs sell
ing on that dsv nt the lowest aielnt reachtd
sl-ice Fnpteniber 4. The 'Improvement n
price cf yeslerdHV and todny made no for
n rood share of the decline, tewvinr the"
mnrket onlv n stale to 5c lower than nt
th close of last wek.
Represent ntlve sales:
Vn. A. 8h. Pr. Sn. Mr 8k. Fr
35.....,..S't 30 I SO 43.. !f . ,.8 3( ,
SV 321 ) S 1i 54 ;7 3'1 tS
S 3-3 ... 3 3 7! f74 ISO 33
4B. 3 l 6 (.4 7 M3 ... S 33
5J 304 80 3 as Jj I 41 3 S
43. 343 ... S3'. 67 : ... il!
5. JM 30 3 70 72 SM 30 sr.
f M 4" t T 7t SS 30 I rt
33 3M M 3 70 34 f7 CO 47Uj .
47 tl ... f 70 70 ?;.. (0 6 37 U
f.3 -.-31 a.) 3 71 c, f2 . . r, ;t
St ... 5 j;i4i C tV 40 5 37S
43 315 ... I T"li u t so $ ;u
41 Itirf ... 5 t 33. , 2S4 4 9 an
31 00 ... 3 7- 77 533 JM, f. M
3! Til 80 I 73 ;o ;ill ... !
M :.m 40 3 -, s.. ::i ... 3 30
M $3 120 R 73 68.... 22(5 2 0 5 30
43 370 ... i 75 -43 ... t H .
M f"3 ... R T74 4 J.-,5 31 3 0 ,
4 S3 ... $ T7'4 ?.. t!7 :.r 8-0O-
5 .f5 30 $ 7Ti 33 845 SI .SOS
31 S7 ... 5 30 37 Ht 140 8 33
S ?? ... H 30 74 .541 ... a. aj,
01 813 30 8 80 49 544 3 H
T.4 5J0 ... 3 80 3 22 80 .133
01 !7 . . 3 30 3 2-9 ... fj
31 17S 40 5 30 35 ro 30 3 37U,
Ot 531 1?0 5 78 218 160 4 00
01 '7 80 ( 82 73 Jl ... I
01 !"3 40 S33t, 88... Sit ..." tit
03 1"3 80 8 BH 71 130 10 t
24$ 40 t ISO ... f
SHEEP There were no fresh receipts of
sheep to day and the big barn ss usual on
Saturdnv was deserted. The srrtvuls fur
the week have been very liberal and about
the same as last week. At the same time
there Is a falling ofT of over 10.000 head
s compared with a ycor ago.
A consider? hie proportion of the week's
arrivals consisted of feeder sheep and
lambs. The markot wns in a most satis
factory condition from slsi-t to finish. In
spite of Utee receipts the buying demand
wns si good that each dnv's arrivals met
with ready sale at firm prices. Even In
the face . of large receipts the market
firmed up so that the hlphest pi-Ices of the
season were paid, choice lnmhs going- ss
high as $7.15 with choice Unlit Mexican
yearlings at $6.00 and yearling breeding
ewss ss high as M.70 and natives up to
$7.00. The strength snd sctlvltv of the
market was maintained right up unlU Fr.
day, which Is cleaning-house duv. On ac
count of there be'nK fewer buvers on Fri
day the market eased off little on thnt
day. some sales looking a little lower even
thn at the close of last wee-k.
The supply of fat sheen and lambs tvn
moderate nil Ihe week and no more than
equal to the demand. For this reason
good Mendy prices were fnslntnlned th"
most of the time with the trade reasonably
active. There was, however, an under
current of wenkness. ond It was very evi
dent that packers wanted to buy the stuff
lower. Toward the dose of the week when
the demand was less urgent they succeeded
In taking off In some esses as lenst ss
much ss 10c to 15c ss com ns red with the
week before. The cause for the weskness
In tho market wss to be found In the
heavy break renortd front Chlcsgo. 1
Ouitst'nris . trond to rbo'ce killers
T.smbs. M.TRffn '": vepvUng wethers. K GO
5.00: wethers. $S.JOf?5.40; ewes. t4.7fVtr5.2fi.
No quotations (r riven on fn'r to good
Ulle-, as feeder buvers are taktnrf riren.
tlcsllv evervthlnr nf thnt d-erlntlon Ot bet
tee t-'r thi r-set'ers wHI nnv.
Quotation In feeders: lamhs, KKnotinn
yearling. 5.iif(5.flO; wethers. $S.0n,-,.25-ewe
14. 00474 40: vesrllng breedlpe ewes
W0yfi.50; sged breeding ewes, $5.00r7S.76. '
T,enreserlnlve sales
No. Av. Pe.
'01 Wyoming lambs, foerters no 3) 91
ft Wvnmlnx? lnmhs, feeders 70 7 10
101 Wyoming ewes, feeders 90 4 60
BOYCE & BLASIHQHAM, ESa.y.0,.?,0,..1?,
Renders customers the best service In Omaha. Trades in 1.000 '
bushel grain and upwards; 10 shares and upwards. A reliable firm.
Room 4 N. Y. Life, Omaha. Long distance telephone, Douglas 7546.
V , ,
T'lI'Mal
1 Wyo, wethers snd searllngs.
1 72 Wyoming yearlings
L.f I Isho lambs, culls, feeders .
i.'"' Idaho Isnihs, culls, feeders .
; 'il I 1s ho lnmhs. feeders
1 M Idaho lnmhs, breeders
j 100 Idaho lambs, nulls, feeders..
87
90
41
4
SI
9f.
49
I 40
30
6 V
$
I Tn
I V
6-1
4 HICAOO llB STIK K N4HKRT .
faille an Kheeaj s tea Hoars Test
(rata lllaher.
CtllCACO, Sept. 21.CATrl.B-Rerelpts.
about .J hesd. Market steady: beeves,
34 i"rt7.15; cows, tl . 2.V,t3 SO : Texas steers.
$.1.7i 'imVOO; calves. $ti iotift.00; western rattle,
$4 itHt.20; stockers and feeders, li&XfJi 00.
HOtSS Receipts, about 7. heed. Mar
ket mostly 1-h- higher; lisrht. $6 15 5714;
mixed. $5.70hl66; heavy. $5.4''(3i 32; rough,
$s "fi5.V; pigs, $5 7-"'U".30; bulk of sales,
$i.Kivt; 20.
SHEKP AND . LAM HH Receipts, about
2.6oO head. Market steadv; native. ;4. Jr-f
.ki; western. 13 2fyirt.t; y-arllngs, ' l.s.$f
6.40; lambs, $3.75j7.4n; western, $4.7,"yi.lO.
j ew Verk l.lve toek.
IVI.V 3t.lttK. Bept. 21. HKBVBS R-
celpis, 1.424 head; no trading of Importenee:
feeling steady; dressed beef In light demand
at 3c t H'Uo for naMve sides; Texan beef.
,i!,o. Liverpool end 1ondon cable
quoted live cattle selling nt 11c to 12c per
lo dressed weight; refrigerator beef, 9'iflOc:
exports, M0 cattle and 6.i3X) quarters of
beef.
CALVES Receipts. 73 bead: market feel
intt weak: one car prime sold st $5 26; two
cars held over; veals and grsssers nom
inal; dressed, calves quiet at yesterday's
quotations.
lit HIS Receipts.' 2,R5ti head; msrkot nom
Inrlly steady at $tl.75i7.00.
SHEEP AND . LA M BS Receipt s, 4.487
hHri: market for sheep slow, for lambs
slow to a fraction lower; several cars un
sold; sharp. $3.25tj5.00; culls, 2.tXi!.00;
lambs, $7.ci(y7.(i6; culls, 15.00. ,
St. I.aala Lire Stork Market.
8T. LOI I3, flept; a.-CATTI.B-Recelpte.
3.00O head., includlhg 1.500 Tcans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$i.OHi7.0i: dressed beef and butcher steers.
$&.25ii.15: steers under 1.000 iiounds. $4.00ii
4.60; stockers and feeders, l2.76ij-4.75; cows
and heifers, $3.004je.2&; canners $1,754)C.2:
rHiHs 2.(HN.yi; cl-es. 3.Mi7.I0;' Texas
and Indian steers, $3.2o$i625; cows snd
heifers. $1.75,73.75. .
HCKiS Receipts. tiead; market 6fi
loc higher; pigs and lights, $5.tW,W.65; pack
ers. ' $5.2M1l.45; butchers snd best heavy,
$C.:6fj 60.
SHEEP AND I.AM fiS Receipts, 300 head;
market steady; native muttons, $26n6.60;
lnmhs. $3.50Ji 7.2.1; culls and bucks, $2.0011
$.5o; stockers, 3.7fit.t3'.
Sioux- City Live ttock .Market.
SlOl'X CITY, la.. Sept. 21.-(Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 200 head; mar
ket steady; hooves, $4 .fiv.ffi.to; cows and
heifers, $2,505(4.60; stockers and feeders,
$3 50414 60; calves and yearlings, $2.50C(i3.76.
HOGS-Receipts, 3.500 head; market 80
higher; selling at $5.bO(iJ.05 ; bulk of sales,
I6.IY6.76.
Stocks and Bonds
14 K. Y. C Pso. R. R . 123
80 Moh. Florence, 14e.
300 tier. Star. 9r.
1000 43 Ork.. 7Vc.
SO Vnl. Wireless, bids
3DO0 Ot. Wet. (III. 12o.
1K) Ol. Went.. Hend , 83c
1000 Luella 31. ft M . 4r.
4) Cop. Belt, Wyo..' 32c.
llioo Penn. -Wyo., 610.
3000 Man hat Ne ., Uc.
too Amer. Mtg Co.
300 Poa Etttellas, 1125.
100 Amer. Lumber. 33.10.
!' 111k. Mill . 14 28.
700 Nev. Mines. ti:
10rt Hnx. Rurally. 8c.
5O0 OMs. Rvnd.. ?4c.
500 Ind. Mln., Or., 33o.
3000 Ker. Puntlsc, 70.
101 Ulrtwell glee. 23c.
fAiO Int. tl. A C, 7ViC.
3o0 I,lt. Florence, 5T.C.
i O. A. Cotree, 147.
1000 Manhat. Comb., 8t0.
K.O Kins Sot., Col., 14io.
100 Penn. -Wyo., fiSc.
500 Etna L. A t . bid.
1200 Arajo Oold, He
1 Msn-tnl Wireless.
1(0 Hub. Rlllot. 13.
700 Kly Hell. 4c.
11. m 11. M. Tunnel, 4o.
1000 Mansheld. 3c.
KHKK Hi LLIiTINS.
WANTED
SEND rX)R RIG
STOCKS
I lo &000 fncle Bam Oil. SOOO Welllnston Mines.
S3 Amer. Lumber. 32 40.3ml B. H. Cop., Aril., 4a.
SOW MuKosea O. R. , 18c. 8) O. A. Corree. 144
7 O. A. Coffee. 144. 5no Bloc. Sl. A Sem.
piOfl Flwood Tin W.. SSo. lnno Con. Jeff., Uc.
S'KM New Stockton, 50c, fA) Kins Sol., Col., 13s.
KHiO OfJ. Hub, Sc. 34 Araer. Marconi.
Western Business Exchange
13S ta Balls St- Chloago, 111.
W. Farnam Smith & Go.
Stocks, Bonds,
Investment Securities.
VTs offer, subject to sals, 18 to 80 gbarsa
Of Stock Yards st 97 oonts.
1 320 Farnam St., Tel. Douglas 1064
NEVADA
U.371 23.4U4
zzatasasai