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THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912.
OMAHA IMJTOCK MARKET
Cattle EeccipU Liberal and Trade
Actiye and Steady. .
EOGS LOSE 15 CENTS TO QUASTEE
Sheep and Lamb in hmrgt Receipt,
Wfclle Demand fa Terr Good aad
'f Trade Active at Fallr
' Steady Price. .
OMAHA. Sept 17. 1912.
Receipts were: Cati:. Hoff. Slieep.
Official Monday S.1S3 3
Estimate Tuesday .... 8.0W) i,M S4.50
Two days thi week.. 17.18 9.534 80.759
Same day last Tieek..l7,W) 8.4SSI 60,W7
Same days 3 w ks aK..l.Sl 3,3 &J438
Same days S w'ks 9.691 63.428
Same days 4 Wks as"-1-.99 1LM 47.4j
Same days last jea:,K.92( ,2 82.837
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hoes and slieep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with
last year: 1912. ISM. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ...... S,245 761,737 138.42
Hogs 2,303,912 1.836,037 470.87S .......
Sheep 1,501.492 lOW 33,393
The following table snows the range of
prices tor hogs at South Omaha lor the
last tew days with compartotni:
Date. ; 1812. inu. U9io. ;ii.;i.;iw?.i90t.
dl s.i i t m a ail 7 mi t mi 1
8ept .f t SSlif I 97i I Ml 7 iV 9 t Ml . jt.
Sept. 10 8 Si J IS 7 8s 61 S Ml SI 14.
Bept 11. I 571 7 Olf 1 .7 ttl Wl l 5 87 Jt.
8ept 12 8 91 17 8 71ISWI5W IT,
851 16 7B"
88 8 76j 7 (8 6 86
day. It will also be remembered that the
packers for some days back have been
bearish, especially so on the late market
yesterday. Conditions this morning were
all in favor of the packers and they pro
ceeded to trim the market according to
their notions of the way It should be
done. -
-The early market was around 1520c
lower than yesterday's general market,
with the closing market around 25c lower.
The best light hogs, such as shippers have
been paying top prices for owing to the
lack of a shipping demand, this morning
went to the packers at prices that were
all of 80c lower than yesterday morning.
It will be remembered that the market
yesterday closed badly, so that if com
parisons were to be made with yester
day's close the decline, as a matter of
course, would not be so great as that
indicated above. The trade was naturally
slow and dull throughout, sellers mak
ing a hard fight against the big slump in
prices, but It was a question of either
taKlng the price or keeping the hogs, and
they were forced to cut loose at the de
cline indicated above. t
From the sales It will be noted that
light and butcher hogs sold up to $8.36,
and the were right good stuff, such as
sold at t9.65 early yesterday morning and
at last week's close.
Representative sales: .
Wi. At. , Bo Pr. At. So. Pr.
s. ..... mi ... s as
It 141 ... IN .
(4 7 N la ,
7 Mt M IN
71 W ... U0
..Ml US til TO Ml ... 110
..IM
..Ml
..M4
..147
IN
... ,1 M
... IM
... Ill
..111
Sent 13! I Si
Sept. 14 8 4.',
tsf-pX. lni '
Hepl 161 3 43
I'
Sept.
f 781 8 86i 8 Oi, 901
81 8 80 8 Ml 84
I 8 93 1 8 lffl ( 8U
.161
....14
....Mt
....tT5
....Ml
t 881 00 II 171
( 87 6 02
I 4W
S90
6 84 6 11
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
for the twenty-four .hours ending at J p.
tn. yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs.Sheep.
Wabash Ry...
Missouri Pacific Ry...
Union Paclflo Ry.....
C. ft N.-W., east
C. ft N.-W.. west
C. St. P., M. ft O. Ry
C, B. & Q. , east
C B. Q.,' west
cy R. L P., east....
R. I. ft P., west...
C..O. W. Ry .
Total receipts
Morris & Co ...
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour & Co.........
Schwarts A Co
J 4 ' ..
I t
I ..
.....105 a 9.
8 ..
84 23 27
7 l ..
I 1
123 16 10
I i i
.. .. l
l i
.....313 95 136
HEAD.
Cattle.Hogs.SheeP.
,. 337 m m
,. 779 2,007 2.194
,.1.068 1,28 2,998
,. m 2,168 3,858
,. ... 3,168 3,853
26
. 318 ... ...
,. K4 ...
, 161
,.376
77
..130 . , ..,
,, 268 ... ...
,,680 ... " ...
.. 120
8 ... ...
18 set
.. 71
.. 83 ... ...
..1,376 56 13,662
...tt4
4t 111
49 III
.. I 11
.. I II
M:l 11
W 111
40 I IS
M I 1TH
tit in in
It ..Ill 4 'I
17 MT ... I W
M....-...8H
47....
II....
81....
to....
it....
....
M....
54..,.
41...
43...
TO....
....
If....
17.. .
Benton, V. g. A Lush.
Hill A Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston A Co
J.iB. Hoot A Co
J..H. Bulla
Koeenstock
McCreary A Kellogg...
Werthelmer A Degen..
HU F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
Lee Rothschild...,
Mo. A Kan.-Calf Co...
Cltne A ChrisUa.
Other , buyers
Totals .'............7,642 6.491 35,230
CATTLE There was a fair run of cat
tle again today, although receipts show
a heavy falling off as compared with yes
terday. Several of the trains were late
which made the market a little later
than usual in getting started. The re
ceipts for the two days foot up to 17,183
head, being practically the same as for
the corresponding days of last week, but
smaller than a year ago by almost 1,000
bead. - . -
As was the case yesterday the feeder
buyers were out In the yards early in the
morning and feeding cattle were the first
to sell. Good feeders that Is, cattle hav
ing a fair amount of flesh and weight and
plenty of quality, commanded good steady
to strong prices. Cattle of that descrip
tion chanced hands for the most part In
good season in the morning. , The light
and inferior stock cattle were slow sell'
ers the same as yesterday.
Beef steers were a little slow In open
ing owing to the fact that packers were
Inclined to wait the arrival of the late
trains before filling order. Still the mar
ket was Just about steady with yesterday.
Cows and heifers did not show very
much change. They too were a little
slow In opening, but when the trade was
once under way the bulk of them changed
nanos in very lair season.
Quotation on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $8.&10.2S; fair to good
beef steers, 7.25i&8.2fi; common to fair
beef steers, t.0O7.25; good to choice
neJters, H-zs$.8S; good to choice cows,
5.26ij.J6: fair to good cows. 34.3MiI.25:
common to fair cows, 33.OOi5f4.25; good to
cnoios stockers and feeders. 38.00ST7. 75:
fair to good stockers and feeders,
common to xair atocKera and feeders.
$4.7ft&6.50; stock cows and heifers, 14.60ft
no,, rami caives, m.uvjjk.io; nulls, Stags,
eie , t4.uflpo.cui.
Representative sales'
, ' 4 , COWS.
Ke. ; At. Pr. No. ' At. Pr.
1 I 8 H .... IM8
3 MO 4 OS I m I OS
t... ....... .111 4 Tt U.... til I It
HEIFKRS.
t...; Mil 7 SM IIS '
CALVES.
.... ,181 TOt t ..,..140 tTI ;
!! lit t Ot 1 IM I TI
' STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
IS.,,....,... IM I Ot
VVErij.KNS NEBRASKA.
89 feeders.. 1066 7 10 27 feeders., 1220 7 00
i COWS.....114U Ml
10 feeders.. 888 6 W
fc feeders.. 174 4 75
19 feeders.. 9u0 6 80
hi steers.. ..1318 7 &
4)! cows two 5 ;5
38 steers.. ,.1247 6 76
39 steers.. ..134 4 75
. 18 teer..., M2 t 76
39 heifers... 665 5 90 26 steers,
13 steers.... 739 4 80 5 oowa.
PIGS.
II....... II ... I Tt
8HEEP The oinclal count or yesier
av'i alieen recelDU rave the total as
26,259 head, a fair run for this season, but
as noted la this column yesieruay iey
were ail sold at an early hour. This
morning the appetite of buyers was Still
kMn and thnv were ready to take oar
of a large run. Tht receipts proved to be
decidedly heavier than yesterday, about
34,50 head being reported. This makes
the total for the two days over 60,000 head,
or about 10,000 head larger man last
week. Still as compared with the corre
Bonding two days last year ther 1. a
decreaseof 22,000 head. ,
Buyer' of fat sheep and lambs were
nut In t yards tn vry good sewon-ln
the morn n and the mantel openea eaxiy.
In fact the buying began as soon a re
ceipt were ready to be shown and contin
ued active until praoucauy everyimna mi
all desirable was disposed ot. tne prices
paid were generally steady with yester
day. Her and ther partly because some
of. the stun arriva wim w now
prices may hav looked a trifle easy, but
as already stated the general market was
steady. . ':... t.
The barn was run ot leeaer oujen im
th trad on that class of stock began
Just as soon as it was sorted up and
ready for ale. , Movement wa active and
th price paid steady to strong. Good
feeder lamos soia as man
wo. in Mirhar than anything brought
yesterday. Practically everything in eight
had changes nana at an wj ,' .
fi.ir..atinni nn MnMn ana Lfimut-wimB
ho!r. 17.lftfrt.40: lamb, fair to
good, Vi.vnal. uu; iamo, htuui., ,.w..-,
1 1 r, n i am. u.oiu,w, -i
heavy, 14.755.10; yeantngt, 'm",1:
C4.60; wether. god to cc. 4.154.75.
Wether, xair to oou, n.,
. tiAexi in. . w km a-oAif ta enotc.
13.75S4.35; ws. 33.104)8.60; ewes, yearllnt
hraeders. 14.bUWI.uj; lira. t--
159; cults, Bheep nd buck, 3.0ws.w.
Reprasentativ saies:
No. "'.."
Kl Idaho lamb, feeder
300 Idaho lamb, feeder,
55 Idaho lamb, teeaers,
965 Idaho lambs.....
1,600 Idaho lambs
1,426 Idaho uunos
m Idaho "
W Idaho wether
104 Idaho wether
44 feeders.. 820 t 86
13 feeders., 688 t 40
21 oows 941 & 40
40 steers.. .,1320 7 65
23 feeders.. 1046 6 65
42 steers.. ,.1240 6 76
38 steers,... 126 6 75
70 steers. ...1239 7 6U
64 steers.. ..1240 7 75
908 6 85
960 I 0'
ueorg AicUlhiey .Neb.
44 feeders.. 1179 7 35 60 feeders.. 1285 7 20
12 feeders.. 1200 6 25 15 cows 1021 ( Sa
J. M. Gentry-Neb.
2S feeder.. 1206 7 25 4 steers... ,1133 6 60
C. C. Gentry-Neb.
7 feeders.. ISO 7 25
k W. G. ftmonaon Neb.
S3 feeder.. lOffi 6 60 & cows 1034 t 24
Charles Avery Neb.
61 feeders.. 1116 7 30 62 feeders.. 905 6 70
4 feeders..l337 7 25 37 cows.,... 971 5 35
J. H. Minor-Neb.
4 steer. ...1270 7 09 31 heifers... 934 6 75
7 cows m i 35 6 cow 1000 4 75
James Forbes Neb.
4 COW 937 6 75 ll cows.. ...1029 t 35
M. C. Hubbeil-Neb.
14 feeders.. 1128 6 60 28 Tex., st.1107 6 20
G. W. BurlelsbNeb.
11 feeders.. 890 6 20 8 cows..... 870 (00
x 3 cuftv 835 4 tt)
Hubbell & Tully-Neb.
47 feeders.. 1153 6 60 85 Tex. St. .1115 6 20
Robert Taylor Neb.
16 bulls 713 6 0) bulls 1155 4 75
WYOMING.
..1131 6 S5 6 sters....lU0 6 60
7 steers..
6 cows...
8 steers..
7 steers... .UU) 4 60
13 steers.. ..1U8 6 90
14 feeders.. 842 6 40
6 oows 1010 5 50
10 steers.. ..1156 6 36
10 cows..... M0 5 20
9 steers..lX3 6 65
8 feeders.. 910 6 25
26 feeders.. 887 6 GO
feeders.. 903 6 60
10 steers.. ..1084 6 65
..1082 6 60
..1043 6 50
9 cows "HI 5 40
13 feeders.. BS0 6 50
7 feeders.. 945 4 60
10 feeders.. 878 6 50
18 feeders.. 824 6 40
'to feeders.. 872 6 00
22 cows..... 964 i 75
12 cows 1041 6 85
21 feeders.. 562 7S
9 kttrrs....li63 6 85
H. Farthing Wyo.
21 steers.. ..1257 3 00
Carpenter A Ml m mo Wyo.
(2 feeders..ll68 7 80 1 feeder.. 1170 7 50
W feeUer..10t8 6 US 21 cow..... 946 6 50
3 cows..... S70 6 00
Henry Johnson Wyo. '
4 steer.... 95 6 50 16 feeders.. 606 40
a cows..... mm
33. E. Cole Wyo.
M feeders.. 679 6 40 5 cows.. ...1074 t 60
COLORADO.
5 feeders.. 740 6 75 68 feeder.. 1023 6 85
BOUTH DAKOTA.
- 4 helfera.. 867 6 Oo 8 steers.. ..1272 1 75
Clyde Leonard S. IX
6 steers.. ..lid 7 w g cow..... 948 S 25
HOGS Hog received the worst blow
this morning that has been experienced
on th market tor a long time. Snip
pers and speculators were practically out
of the market, which of itself wa a d
cided bear feature. Ther were also
other bear influences that could not be
overlooked. In the first place, prices at
this point have been very high as com-l-ared
with eastera markets, while the
brovUaun market broke sharply yester-
I M
.. I
.. 1 to
,.. I tt
to I to
.. I to
..in
M I 10
.. I to
tt I to
M I It
.. I to
.. IM
.. I so
.t7i m i to
.Mt ... I M
.171 MO I tt
.171 ... I to
.144 ... I 10
t2
..lit
...141
..144
,..rt
...KM
,..191
...ta
...ti
,..t7J
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..m
...m
...
tt...,
ti...
...
M...
IT....
TI...,
44...
II. ..
It...
70...
TI...
M...
TI...,
II...
10...
.It4 1 I .
...Mt 40 I M
...ill ... IU4
...tM 140 IM
...IM ... Ill
...M M I
.VM1 ... I
...141 ISO t M
...Mt
...111
...IM
...IM
...MT
...111
...101
...144
14..
It..
Tt..
TI..
14..
41..
71..
It..
II..
II..
I tf
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.. IK
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tt IM.
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m it i m
tot 12 I M
.HI ... I H ,
.811 ... t M
.14 40 I M
t0 I M
.. IM
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.. I M
IK
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
There ii a Good Fighting; Element
' ia Local Wheat Trade. ,
COEN RESERVES ABE UNKNOWN
The Expert Oat Deataad Ha Glvea
, Oat aad Stock Are New Cer
. tatu to Accanaalate Fea
tare of Trade.
...Ml
...M4
...!M
...til
...117
...117
; OMAHA. Sept 17, 1912.
There is a good righting element In the
local wheat tratte which believe In
tome further handenlng of price based
on later demand from the other side of
the ocean because of the serious damage
of both the United Kingdom and the
continent from wet (weather at harvest
time. This argument lose ome ot it
force by the fact that the export de
mand at present is slight Local bears
are the most confident, believing that
the continued heavy marketing of spring
Wheat and the accumulation of stocks
will ootj cause Important hedging sale
In the Chicago market and give the
trad more ot a load to carry. Certainly
It I reasonable to expect Canada and
Russia to offer wheat cheaper to Europe
from this time on. Cash wheat wa un
changed to lo lower.
Thar I a difference of opinion a to
the extent of old corn reserves lq the
territory of Chicago and whether or not
the present heavy receipt can continue.
Th -feeling seems to favor a steadying
of th cash market at the present level.
Tbl theory leave the trad to fight It
out In th new crop month strictly on a
weather bast s. The weather - map is
largely cloudy, although much lower
temperature are reported In some quar
ter, of th west and southwest It 1
not expected that ther will be any froet
care, a th weakly forecast indicate
wanner weatner. I
A safe finish of the big crop naturally
cause bearish feeling, but trader con
tinue to advise a conservative buying po
sition In December corn because of Its
great discount, under September and old
casn corn. Cash corn unchanged to fto
higher.
Th export demand for oats has srlven
out and stocks are sure to accumulate
fast. Except as steadied ty other mar
kets, the tendency should be lower for
the later month.. Cash oats W&fc higher.
Clearances of wheat were 37,000 bushels,
corn 20,000 bushels and oats 82,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed with wheat unchanged
to Ud higher and corn unchanged to d
higher. ...
Primary wheat receipts were 2,742,000
bushels and shipments of 1,807,000 bushels
against receipts of 1,066,000 bushels and
shipments of 759,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipt were 1,038,000
bushel and shipments of 1,052,000 bushels
against receipts of 494,000 bushels and
htpment of 794,000 bushels last year.
rrrnmry oat receipts were 1,246,000 bush
els and shipments of 1,070.000 bushels,
against receipts of 581,000 bushels and
shipment of 367,000 bushels last year.
,, The following cash sales were reported
-Wheat: No. 2, hard winter, 3 car. 85c.
No. 3 hard winter, 2 cars. 85o; 1 car,
64140 ; 6 cars, 84c. No. 3 hard, 83c; 1 car,
3c; 1 oar, 81c; 1 car, 80c. No grade, 1
car, 81c; 1 car, ,78c; 1 car. 76c. , No. 3
mixed durum, 1 car, 82c. No. 1 pring. 1
car, 82Hrc. Corn: No. 4 white. 1 car, 67c.
No. 2 yellow, 3 car, 67Wc. No. 3 yellow,
4' ears, 67c. No. 2 mixed. 1 oar, 67c. No.
3 mixed, 1 car, 67c; 1 car, 66Hc. Oats:
No. 3 white, 1 car, 31Hc; 7 cars, 8114c.
No. 4 white. car. 3lc.
Omaha' Cash rrteea. .
s wheat-no, a hard. 84H86V,c; No. S
nam, micmo; jno. 4 nard, 79H84c.
CORN No. i whlta. 7tM- Ni
mmo: No. 4 white. 66H67c; No.
yellow, 67c; No. 3 yellow, e71467c; No.
4 yellow, l6Sle; No. 2, 66M67ic; No-
OATS-No. 2 white, 31l432c; standard,
81Vi&31c; No. 3 white, 31 'ly 81 He; No. 4
white, 303lc; No. 2 yellow, 3ol431c.
BARLEY Malting, 60$65c; No. 1 teed.
S50!48o.
RYE No. 2, 67c; No. 3, 3Q6c.
Carlet Receipts.
Wheat Com. Oats
dairies 22H24c.
EGGS Firm; receipts. 7.239 cases; at
mark, case Included. 17418V4c; ordinary
firsts, 19c; firsts. Uhic
CHEESE Steady; daisies, 164laVic;
twins, 14V815c; young Americas, 15
15ic; long horns. 15K31SV4c.
POULTRY Alive, firm; turkeys, 14c;
chickens, heavy, 14ttc; light 12V4c; spring,
16c.
VEAL-Steady. at 914c..
NEW YORK GEJf ERAt, MARKET
ttaotatloaa of the Day oa Varloa
Commodltlea.
NEW YORK. Sept 17.-FLOUR-Steady;
tpring patents, 4.905JO; winter
straights, 34.4iivj4.50; winter patents, 34.70
5.15; spring clears, 34.25ia4.65; extra No. 1
winter, 34.10Q4.20; extra No. 2 winter, 34 00
64.10; Kansas straights. J4.150J4.25. Ry
flour, quiet; fair to good, 33.85tft-00; choice
to fancy, 34.toa4.15.
COHNMEAL Quiet ; fine white and yel
low, 81.65iSrl.70; coarse, 31.6oS1.6o; kiln
dried, 84.25.
RYE Steady; No. 2 west. 69c. & I. f.
Buffalo.
BARLEY Quiet; malting. 58(876c
WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 2 red.
new, $1.03, c 1. f., track, and f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, 98c f.
o. b., afloat; closed o lower to Vio net'
gain; export sales. 14 loads; September
closed at 31.0214; December, closed at
99 l-16c; May. 3L03,
CORN Spot market steady; export,
5814c, f. o. b afloat, December to
March.
OATS-fipot market easy; No. 2, 89c;
No. 3, 371ac; No. 4, 3fic; natural white. 36
38c; new white clipped, 3942c; all on
track. . .
FEED Barely steady; standard mid
dling. 100 pound sacks, 326.3526.60.
HAY New. quiet: No. 1. 11.20; M. 2,
$1.10: No. 3. 90c4f$1.00.
HIDE3-Steady; Bogota, 25S261Sc;
Central America, 26c.
LKATHKH-r irm; nemiocK firsts.
NEW YORK ST0CK MARKET
Trading Bean Resemblance to Old
' Time Bull Movements.
GAINS MAINTAINED TO CLOSE
Drala of Gold from Karllsa Market
Coatlaae Heavy, Shipments Be
ta Made to Germany, EgTpt
aad Tarkey.
NEW YORK. Sept 17.-Tradlng In
stocks and bonds bore some semblance
to the old-time bull movements. Opening
with only a moderate manifestation of
strength, the market soon took on wider
scope and much greater activity under
lead ot Its former favorites. Reading,
Union Pacific and United States Steel.
Bv noon nthnr xtandard railway issues
and a few of the better known Industrials
were comprehended in the general ai
vance. In the final hour, despite obvious
realizing? for nrafit and some stubborn
bear opposition, gain ran from 2 to 3H
point at the close.
One of the unexplained features of the
session was a sudden slump of over 4
point in Westlnghouse Electric
The drain ot gold from the English
market continues heavy a was shown
in today's heavy shipments by the Bank
of England to Germany. Egypt and Tur
key, more than $3,000,000 In all, of which
Germany secured but a minor share.
Some light was thrown on the country
export trade by August figures, which
record a total of $45,566,750, against $48,
784,283 in the same month last year. The
total for the eight months of the calendar
year, however. Is over $29,000,000 in excess
of the 'same period of 1911.
rRfwls "( strong In sympathy with
ImIi. Fsitol .al.. nw value, amounted
27c; seconds, 25jp28c; third, 2223o; re- t0 40ouuo. vnhed States government
New York Ontral 1,000 11S1 114 111
N. T.. a A W 200 K lt
Norfolk A WMlcrn. 8,100 117 11H 117
North Amorfcu 10 MH 84
Northors Pclflo 10.100 128V li4 1MVI
Puttie Mall ............. 100 SI 10 lOVi
PoaniylTaoia ........4..
Poople'i Gas
Pt C. C 8t L......
Plttsburtb Coal ,
Praaaad Steel Car
Pullman Palue Car;,...
Routing
Hopublic I. A 8
Republic I. A 8. pfd...
Bock Island Oo.'
Rock liland Co. pfd...
St. U 8. F. Id pfd..
Seaboard Air Lino
Seaboard A. I, pfd
SloM-Bbetfleld 8. at I..
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Ttnoosae Copper
Tew a Pacific ,
Union Pacific
t'nlon Pacific pfd
United States Realty...
United Statea Rubber..
United States Steel....
U. 8- 8 Wei pfd.........
Utah CbDser
Va.-Carollna Xliemical
Wabaah
1,100 lt4Vi 174 124
600 117H 117S 117
! too no io no .
1,100 K1 14V4 t
100 17 17 17
1ST
Wabuh pfd
Weetern Maryland 100 &5H
Wettera Union 100 HV
WMtinahouee glectrle .. K.M 88
Wheellna- L. ...
Total ealea lor th day, 580.101 aaaraa.
"Ki-dlTldend. ' ;
I... 14V&
to4 UVi
81V, 114
81- 83
.... 4Vi
Coadi'lon of Treaary.
WiSHINfiTftV Rnt 17. At th be-
ginning of the bustne today the condi
tion nt th.. T'nltpri Statea treasury was:
.1M.0OO 19 1 lVi Working balance in- treasury office, $!.-
, Moo 17 333.675; In bank and Philippine treasury,
. 1.000 M WV4t H 32,081,276; total of general fund, $147,a38.-
. ,too 17 WV4 1714 308recelpts yesterday, $1,383,711: disburse-
. tioo 83V4 H . W menta, $1,034,095. The deficit to date this
. 400 Mvt M " MV4 fiscal years is $10,926,3, as against a .
. 2oo BV, HV4 B deficit of $19,502,666 ut this time last year.
o tovi u eo4 These figures exclude mama canal ana
too MVi M 54V, nubile debt transactions.
AV.
.. 56
.. 65
..62
.. 68
.. 62
.. 68
J'
ers... 117
er.i v.. -IW
115
...117
... 40
... 62
... 61
...110
... 67
835 Idaho wether ,
450 Idaho wether............
827 Idaho lamb, feeders..
346 Idaho lambs, feeders..
1,024 Idaho lamb. iaer
360 Wyoming ewe....
415 Wyoming lamb
143 Wyoming lamos
33$ Wyoming lambs.......
41t Wyoming lamb..............
1,206 Idaho wether, ieeaor....wo
I40.1daho ewe , 104
175 Idaho wea... .'..
65 Idsho we...
19 Idaho ewe,., w
284 Wyoming yearling, feeder 84
870 Wyoming yearlings, feeder 73
180 Wyoming wether ....104
6S7 Wyoming yearling.....
1 Idaho lambs, reeaers...
1,700 Idaho lambs feeder..
185 Idaho lamb, feeders...
1,100 ldahoo lambs, feeders.
1,000 ldahoo lambs, feeder,
itj Tdoho lamba feeders...
1B u.kM.ka awes feeder
Sf Nebraska ewea feeder.,.. 81
84 Nebraska lambs, feeder.. 67
184 Nebraska lambs, feeder.. 53
IOC Wyoming lambs, feeder,.. 66
IT Wyoming lamos, leeueia...
1?8 Wyoming ewes 1
' 18 Wyoming ewe
83 Wyoming ewes
74 Vcl.raalca ewes 103
801 Nebraka lamb, feeder.. 46
!96 Nebraska ewes. leeaer.... in
id vj.KraaVa awes, culls ...... 70
504 Wyoming tambs, feeders.... 68
86 Wyoming ewes, leeaer.....
Wvitmlni ewes, feeder.... w
. . . AC
520 Wyoming lmn
Pr.
t 80
660
t 80
7 00
T 86
726
$75
440
440
440
440
865
6 66
66
4 00
7 IS
7 15
6 60
7 00
4 40
$7B
4 00
4 25
$76
628
540
4 35
5 36
6 30
6 66
606
600
6 65
6 40
3 76
3 76
6 60
6 40
6 40
6 40
4 20
8 0)
4 20
3 50
160
6 66
3 00
300
7 10
6 35
Chicago ......
Minneapolis .
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City.
St. Louis
Winnipeg 286
170 Wyoming yearling, feeder 73
CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and Sheep Steady
, - . Ho- , Weak. '
CHICAGO. Sept. 17. CATTLE-Receipt",
6,500 head; market steady; beeves.
JhTofBlv.K'. Texas eieera, "t-".-
in. s5.7Ki9.15: stockers nd feed.
ers. S4.2CHfi7.15; cows and heifers, 2.9OS,O0;
aalvaa tSO(VR11.50. ' ' " ' .
umie n.nainta IKIWI heail: market
Wk. 10c off; light, $8.10i70iw mixed.
$7.6fi.70; heavy. 7 7r,j8.45; rough, 37.75f
7.9; pigs, Ju.wu8.uu; duik oi sajes, ao.o,
c ai i
i SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4O.0P0
head; market steady, wo on;, natives,
tt kivhj tid- wMiami. $3,6034.60: yearlings.
$4.'5.80: native lambs, $4.85?r.55; west
ern. 84.lMai.tM. .; ,
4 St. Loat Live Steek Market.
rt IjOIUSI. Seot 17. CATTLB Re
oeipts, 4,500 head, including 500 Texans;
n.rk.i mtfuAv native ahloDlna and ex-
n,t Mra. iifiOtfi'10.50: dressed beef and
Wciier atewrs. 86.0Cf8.50: Mockers and
feeders $4.C0577.2I; cows and heifers, 34.00
ionnom. tZlMiA.W: bulls. 84.00(fi.50;
ciives, $6.00911.50; Texas and Oklahoma
steers, $4.25a-00; cows and heifers, $3..5t
7 60 -'
HOGS-Recelpta, 5,700 iead; market 15
JOc lower; pigs and lllfhts, $6.0068.85;
mixed and butcher, $8.50ta86; good
h..,', tSi KIKfiR.SS. !
HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5.100
head; market steady: muttons. $S.tfU5;
lambs, $5.50;7.; culls and bucks, tl.Wy
3.50; stockers, s.tiXBMou, f
St. Joaeuh Ltve Stock Market.
, ST JOSEPH, Mo.. Sept 17. CATTLE
Receipts, 2,600 head; market steady;
steers. $6.7510.75; cows and heifer. $3.25
$.00; calves, it .wwaw.
. iin,:fiRweltU8. 6.000 head: market.
slow and lower; top, $S.8P; bulk of sale.
IU4E.75. - ."'..
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,000
head; market steady; lambs, $6.007.50.
stork iB'Stsht. " ..V
" Receipt of Nve stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yenterday:
L.attie. noga sneep.
.554
4i
823
42
.....184
96
732
26
13
63
618
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featarea ot the Trading- aad Closta
: Price oa Board of Trade. .
CHICAGO. Sept. 17. Wheat futures
showed stubborn today, - because the
actual su4 y ot contract grade here is
limited, au.iouah the prospective amount
la enormous. The market closed firm.
varying from o on to V8"4o up.
Ontion tradina in wheat parted com
Dknv with th cash market and failed
to reflect further th threatening si so of
the on-coming crop. On the other hand
spot dealings were demoralised, the urea
sure ot ail grades below contract being
heavier than could be withstood. Re
ceiver found it hard, even, to sell at
greatly reduced prices. Primary receipt
were on a huge scale.
A big increase in the world available
supply ot wheat had a temporary bearish
effect In the speculative market here, but
price rained. December closed at wv,o,
a net gain of a hade. '
By a vote of 213 to 192. the Board ot
Trade today voted to make velvet chaff
wheat a contract grade beginning July
1, 191$.
For a While, th nonappearance of pre
dicted frost had a depressing effect on
corn prices. The market, however, grad
ually naraenea. uecemoer closed firm,
W net higher at ta&MVc Cash
araaes were in cood demand. iNo. 3 yel
ley was quoted at TOSillc
' Rains promising to curtail receipt gave
some etrengtn to oats. December dosed
at iiUic to X!Vne, a aixteenth above last
nignt.
i..uugs unloaded provisions freely, as a
result of the weakness of the hog roar-
aei. roi-K enaea oti wc to aa
i'h leading future closed as follow:
Arttolei Open. Migh.j Low. Clos. Yes y.
Vheftt - i . I
Sept. I 92 I 62HI
L)eo..li0W'190V-Ji
May . iwntwisu awni
Corn. I - I I
Spt.7fif68t 69 f
tieC..olf'iMV,(aV4l
SlV4 92 i 2V
oi W(iiwi'
w iW-)i iw
May.
Oats.
Sept.
. Due.
May.
Pork.
Sept
,32V4
16 80
7 Oct. 180-17
4an..i j m
Urd.
Sept
Oct.,
52 61Vifloi:i
32
32Va
67.V,
51H52i4w
16 92Vi
17 W
13 25
10 65i
10 871 10 87Vi
. . 10 96 I ID 96
, 10 60 10 60
Jan..iiu 46-ou i uO
Rlba
Sept. I 10 56 1 10 52V,
Oct.. 10 50 10 60
3an..82t8S 9 85
6,'Ti
, 62
82 $232ViV4
31 ; 32Vk &!Vt
V4 r, 841 'mutt
I 16 85 16 90 17 10,
16 82 16 l'2Vi 17 10
18 10 18 12.
I 18 15 13 874
10 634 10 774 10 96
10G6 10 824 1100
10 62 -
10 55 10 65 10 55
lo 3 10 tfv 10 oo
10 424 10 524 10 524
10 40 10 454 10 574
9 7741 'a o'-fsifc
South 'Omaha...,.,
St, Joseph
Kansas City
St Louis...
Chicago
$.0
... 2,600
,...21,000
... 4,500
... 4,500
4.500 34,600
6.0HO 6,000
8.C0O 13,IKK
6,709 6.100
18,000 40,000
Total receipts ..42,800 H200 KW
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR iKeady; winter patents, $4.15
5.00; winter ettalKhta. $4.uo4.60; spring
patents, $5.50; spring straight. $4.004.15;
oakers, $!l.75(83.90.
RTt3-No. k, 6S40.
BARLkiY Feed or mixing. 4063c; fair
to choice maltinfj, 6071c.
SEfciDS iimothy, $2.503.75; clover,
$U.O0ti 17.50.
PROVlSlONS-iMess rtrk.. $17.005n7.124.
Lard (in Uerces), $10,824. Short ribs
tlvKiae), $10.524-
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 376,000 bu. . Primary receipts
were 2.742,000 bu., -compared with 1,066,000
bu. the cor responding day a year ago.
World's visible supply as shown by Brad
ctreet increased 7.6A0G0 bu. EtiUnvated re
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 2W cars;
com, 208 cars; oaU, 253 cars; hogs, 27,000
head.
C'nicago Cash Prices Wheat: No.?
red. $LObai.07; No. 8 red. 95il.02; No. 3
hard, 92W4c: No. 3 hard, 8n2c; No. 1
northern, 93g34o; No. 2 northern. 87441
924c; no. 3 nortnern, xirw; iso. x spring
9l$3c; No. $ spring, 7ii924n No. 4 spring,
75 e sic; velvet chalt. wiic; durum. ti
0c Corn: No. X 84Wi4c; No. 3 white,
72c; No. 3 yellow, Ttnj jio; No. 8, 68v.!i94c;
No. 3 white, 704$71-c; No. 3 yellow, 694
&704c; No. 4, 67V4668c; No. 4 white, 704c;
No. 4 yellow, 6XVo70c Oat: No. 2, 3441$
S24c; No. 2 white, 3&35vc; No. 3 white.
S2a324c: No. 4 white, 314i324c; Btan
dard, 32434c. Ry: No. t, 6S4c. Barley:
liftTac. Seeds: Timothy, $2.50a,."6; ciovr,
$li.0O417.50.
ttOi'Ia.-Steady; creameries, 24$28c;
iects. 15c.
PROVISIONS-Pork steady; mess, $19.75
4720.00; family, $2L5022.50; short clean,
m.wta.w. Beer, nrm; mess, $is.bu
&31.50. Cut meats, dull; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 lbs., $13.0014.00. Lard, weak;
middle west. $1L0011.15; refined steady;
continental, $11.90; South American, $12.46;
compound, $8.00(8.25.
BUTTER-Flrm; receipts, 16,661 tubs;
creamery, extras. 294c; firsts, 274284c;
state dairy, finest, 274 284c; process,
extras, 26c; factory, current make, first,
22423c; packing stock, current make
No. 2. 21214o.
CHEESE Firm; receipts, 1,734 boxes;
state whole milk, colored specials, l&jf
164c; state whole milk, white specials,
16164o; state whole milk, under grade,
14164c; skim, 413c. ,i. ,
EGGS r 1 rm ; receipts, u.h cases; iresn
gathered, extras, 2931c; extra firsts, 26
28c; firsts, 24025c; refrigerator firsts,
season storage cnarge paia, 23'24c;
western gathered whites, 28c.
St. Loafs General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 17. WHEAT
Cash, weak; track. No. 2 red, 99c$L03;
No. 2 hard, 894P24.
CORN-eteady; track, no. 8, 69c; no. 2
white, 745c
OATS Steady; track, no. 2, iBWw;
wo. 3 white, S53bV4o.
Closing prices or tutures.
WHEAT Firm; December, 91H91Ho;
May, 95TA96c.
CORN rirm; uecemoer, wac;, may,
5C. . ., ;
OATS Firm; JDecemoer, 8ic; may,
344c
RYF Steady; 69c.
IttTTR Oulet: red winter patents. $4.65
M 96; extra fancy and straights, $4.15
485; hard winter dears, $3.453.75.
bheij nmotny, io.tw. v
CORNMEAL-43.70. ,
BRAN-Steady; sacked, east track, 96c
m. . .. .. ' .
HAr-wetK timotny, iiu.owafii.uu: piu-
rie. $10.0014.00. -
FRO VISION rora, uncnangea; job
bing, $16.25. Lard, unchanged; prime
steam, $10.77410.874. Dry salt meats.
unchanged; Doxea extra enons, iu.du;
clear ribs, $11.50: short clears, $11.76.
n aiHAUn lvAa aria aVia-vr4a
XJCtCUIl, uilvliaiiaicu a wacu can w,
$12.50; clear ribs, $12.50; short clears, $12.75.
rUULTttl r u niei ; ciilCKens, lzc;
springs, 144c; turkeys, 16c; ducks
(springs), 12c; geese, o&iovic.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 25B"2c.
1 1 '
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept 17. WHEAT
Cash, unchanged to-4c lower; No. 2 hard,
874iS4c; No. i, 8587c; No. 2 red, 9S
984c; No. 8, 87964c '
CORN 4c lower; mo. I mtxeo, twgriwc;
No. 3. 684c; No. 3 white. 7248TSc; No. 3,
71c. ' ....
OATS Steady; No. Z white. 344c; no.
2 mixed, 33:334o.
Closing prices or iutures:
WHEAT September. 884c; December,
86i6c: May. 89iia!897Ac.
CORN-Sptember, 674c; December, 47
C4i4c:' May, 4rvc.
OATS-December, 324c; May, 8434c.
RYE Unchanged.
. HAY-Unchanged.
BUTTER Creamery, 27c; firsts, 25c;
seconds. 23c; packing stock, . zio.
EGGS Extras, 24c; firsts, 22c; seconds,
170. '
,, ... Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 184,000 280,000
Corn, bu.. 1 13,000 22,000
Oats, bu 10,000 8,000
Minneapolis Grata Market
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 17. WHEAT
September.' 864c; December. 8c: May.
34&93(C. Cash, No.' 1 bard, 93c; No. 1
northern, 874894c; No. ,3 northern, 844
874c; NO. 4. o7(o4V,C.
CORN No. 2 yeilow, 70?04ft
OATS No. 3 white, 3031c .
RYE No. 2, 664614o. ' ''
BRAN In 100-pound sacks, $20.00.
FLOUR First patents. 34.364.65: sec
ond patents, $4 20g4.65; first clears, $3,203)
ikau; secona eiearg, it vwi-w. .
FLAX-$1.77.
BARLEY-37lg65c.
Milwaakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 17.-WHEA.T-No,
1 northern, 934o; No. 2 northern, 9092c;
No. 2 hard winter, 93g93c; December,
S9c; May, 44o. v
CORN No. 3 yellow, 69694o; No. 3
white, 71c; No. 3, 684c; December, 62c;
May,' 62i&24c.
OATS Standard. JJHiic.
BARLEY Malting, 5S75c. ,
Liverpool Grain Market."
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. $ Manitoba.-8 34d; future,
firm; October, 7s 9d; December,-7s 64d.
CORN Spot, quiet; new American,
kiln dried, 7s 24d: futures, easy, Septem
ber, 5s 6; December, 5 14d. -
Porta Market.
PEORIA. Sept 17.-CORN-f lo up;
No.i 3 yellow, 70c; No. 3 yeilow. inc. No.
2 mixed and No. 3 mixed, 69c.
OATS Unchanged ; No. 3 white, 23c;
standard. S24c; No. 3 white, 82c
KaaasM Citr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 17. CATT LB Re
ceipts, 21,000 head, Including 1,400 south
erns; market steady to a shade lower;
calves 2tc higher; dressed beef and export
steel-s. 18.5011 10.75: fair to good. 36.50&3.50;
western steers, $6.T5flo.io; stocaers ana
feeders, $4.25,37.60; southern steer, $4.75r
6.25; southern cows, $3,255.25; native
cow. $3 25(!.50; native heifers, $5.0w(.bO;
bulls, $3.5O.O0; calves, $5.509.50.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; market
steady and l(jrl5c lower: bulk of sales,
$8.85S.65; heavy, $S.3i(g8.iO: packer and
butchers, $8.46S.70; lights, $8.46!ij.70; pigs,
$8.09ig7-00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 13.000
head; market steady to weak; lambs, $6.00
r7.S5; yearlings, $4.506.50; wether $4.00
4.50; ewes, $3.5094.00; stockers and feeders,
J2. 584.26. - -
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-METAL8-Oop-per
dull; standard, spot to November,
$17.2Bf 17.60: electrolytic. $17.50f 17.75; lake,
$17,62417.75; casting. $17.12417.25. Tin
weak; spot $48.20I8.474; September. $48.00
48.45: October, $47.7548.S74. Led, firm,
$o.Ohh6.20. Spelter, firm; $7.50i.00. AnU
mony, firm; Cookson's, $8.&e$f860. Iron,
firm, unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 17. METALS Lead,
firm. Spelter, strong; $7 3SS7.40.
Cottoa Market.
NEW TORK, Sept. 17.-COTTON Spot
cVsei quiet; middling uplands, 11.76c;
middling gulf, 12c; no a!es. -
Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
September, 11.15c; October, 11.18c; Novem
ber, 11.35c; December, 11.43c; January,
11.40c; February, 11.47c; March, 11.54c;
May, U.64c; June, 11.64c; July. U.6S0,
" ' Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 17.-DRY GO0D8
New silk fabrics are being shown for
spring men's wear. The cotton markets
held steady with a good duplicate busi
ness being booked. Men's wear markets
are in a stronger position than tor some .
tint - -' -, - " i
bonds were unchanged on calL
Number of .sale an,- teaming quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Sale,. Hiss. Low. Clou.
. 17.((K 81 M (7
. 600 68 68 68Vi
. 1.100 76V4 75 78
, H.400 42V4 414 41
. 40 iw-1104 novi
. tM MV, 0 0Vi
Analcaauted Copper .,
American Agricultural
American Beet Sugar.,
American Can ,
j merloaa Can pfd...,
Al lerlcan C. F. .
American Cotton Oil 1.000
Am. Ica Secnrttles..
American Unseed ....
American Locomotive
Americas 8. 4 R
Am. 8. at R. pfd
Am. Sugar Refining.,
American T. T
American Tobaeoo ....
Anaconda Mining Co.
M
14
44
8
100 1084 108
1,10 117 127
1,100 144 144
700 174 171
8,700 46 48
(00
(00
100
1,(00
68
11
14
41
M
67
14 .
43
M
108
187
144
173
4
Atchlaoa 5,000) 108 107 108
Atcblaoa pfd
Atlantic Ooaat Una.
Baltimore A Ohio....
Bethlehem Steet
Brooklyn Rapid Tr..
Canadian Pacific ....
Central Leather .
Cheeapeaka A Ohio
Chicago O. W
Chicago, M. a St. P....'
Chicago ft N. W
Colorado F. ft I. ....... ..
Conaolldated Oaa
Corn Product
Delaware ft Hudson
Denver ft Rls Grand.,.,
Denver A R. O. pfd.....
Distillers' Securities ....
Krl
Erie 1st pfd.....
Brie Id pfd.....
General Electric
Great Northern pfd
Oreat Northern Ore ctt..
Illinois Ontral ..........
Interborougb Met. ......
Inter. MeL pfd ,
International Harreeter .,
Inter-Marine pfd ...... ..
Internationa Paper .....
International Pump
Kansas City southern....
Laclede Gas
Lehigh Valley
Louisville ft Nashvllla...
M.. St. P. ft 8. a M...
Missouri. K. ft T. .......
Jdlsaourl Pacific
JOatlenal Bisouit
National Lead
N. B. R. of M. Id pfd..
300 102 101 101
200 141 141 141
100 107 W 10 107
1,400 41 40 41
1.000 80 8 80
11.10S 177 175 177
4,500 81 11 11
1,000 80 80 80
700 18 17 17
1.300 107 104 107
100 140 140 140
. 2,500 36 85
1,700 W 145
40 15 164
700
7,200
1.5M
200
18
148
15
1(8
Si
17
14
!(
54
44
182
14 14
87 18
64 63
44, 44
700 182. 181
700 138 138 139
,600 48 45 46V4
..128
1.800 10 18 20
1.200 (0 58i . (0
1.(00 125 124 125
. 100 10 10 20
1,100 1( 15 18
100 17 17 17
800 1727'r
,. 15
7,100 1(8 . 1(7 1(8
, 504 1(1 1(2 1(2
8.800 ,151 148 150
1,000 1 19 18
1,(00 42 414 42
600 189 118 . 138
500 68 59 68
..... ..... n
: i, too 111 110 111
10.100J ti 11 11
1,900 85 84 85
41
13 13
1(8 170
1 . (9
, 81
.. 500 tl 60 60
.130.100 74 71 74
. 1.400 118 111 111
. 7.500 , 85 . 85
4
,. 200 4 4 4
100 24
, 19,704 171
400 88
Coffee Market. '
NEW YORK, Sept 17.-COFFTE-Fu.
tures market closed barely steady at a
net decline of 17 to 20 points. Sales, 135.000
bigs Spot, quiet; Rio 7s, 14c; Santos
4s, 164c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 1618c.-
The Persistent and. Judicious Use ol
Newspaper Advertising is the Road ta
Business Success.
WE OWN AND OFFER
Iowa K
Light
$1,687,000
ailway
Company
and
First and Refunding Mortgage 5 Per Cent Bonds
Dated August 30, 1912. Due September 1, 1932. Optional at 103 and in
terest on September 1, 1915, or any Interest payment date thereafter.
Interest payable March 1 and September 1 In New York or Chicago.
. Coupon bonds in denominations of $500 and $1,000, with
privilege of registration as to principal. Pending the
v preparation of the engraved bonds, temporary
' bonds of the Company will be issued.
HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO. TRUSTEE
The Iowa Railway and light Company owns and operates
(without competition) the electric light and power properties in
Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, Boone, Marion, Perry, Tama and.,
Toledo; a high-grade intemrban electric railroad 27 miles in
length between Cedar Rapids and Iowa City; the local street
railways in Marshalltown, Boone, Tama and Toledo; the gas
plant in Marshalltown, and the heating properties in Cedar Rap
ids, Boone, Marion and Perry. The population served is esti
mated to exceed 85,000 people. -
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES
(As officially reported for the year ended July. 31, 1912)
Gross earnings .4. ... '..i '. . ... $877,896.13
, Operating expenses, including taxes, -
maintenance and renewals . .. . . 560.451.75
WANTED
Large Corpora
tion making the
leading product in one of
are greatest manufactures
for increasing farm values
and profits, has open ex
ceptional offer for capable
man; state selling man
ager. Man with lumber,
implement or property in
terests preferred. An op
portunity for great re
turns if taken quickly.
Address in detail Y154,
Omaha Bee.
Net earnings .. ......... $317,444.38 V
Annual interest charges on bonds out-
standing v.... ........... 150,000.00
Balance . . . . .V. '.. .... . . . . v. v . . .... . .$167,444.38
For complete information regarding these bonds we refer to
a letter of William 0. Dows, President of the Company, copies
of which may be had on request, arid which states that,: -
Net earnings are nowmore than twice the annual interest
charges on all outstanding bonds. , v
! The field in which the Company operates is in the heart of
the Iowa "Cora Belt" one of the richest agricultural sections
in the United States.
, The mortgage securing the bonds provides for the accumu
lation of a liberal sinking fund,' or betterment fund.
The Company estimates that this consolidation of success
ful public utility corporations, some of which have been in op
eration for nearly thirty years, will result in largely increased
earnings, greater efficiency in operation and still more satisfac
tory service to its customers.
WE RECOMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT
Price 97 and Interest
Bonds are offered strictly subject to prior sale and advance in
" price. Special descriptive circular furnished on request.
BOND DEPARTMENT
Harris Trust & Savings Bank
Organized as N. W. HARRIS & CO., 1882. Incorporated 1907
WAPPT3 TRUST mm flTOR CWCACfi
HARRIS, FORBES & CO. ' N. W. HARRIS & CO., INC.
NEW YORK '-. BOSTON
JIBSORBIIWS?
SvollenVaricostYeinsiln
Tortoons, lllcenttad. Boptoradt ,
Bsdlsn, Milk L, Tltrombo
Is, Elephantiasis. It taaesoot lb
Inflanimatlon, soreness and discolor.
tlon; rsllsvas tbe pain and tiredness!
reduces tbe swelling, gradually Histor-'
In part to nonnal strengtb an ap
pearance. AB80RBINE,JH.,lS4
Bent. Dealing and soothing. Severe eases wher
veins nave ulcerated and broke nava been oddk
pletelf ana perma
oatiuns ot ABSO
and nmva I La mer
rugglats or delivered. Detailed directions, report
on recem oases ana swsa v vr arm u cuct.
W.F.VUUNG.P.0.F., 104 Tssipls St, SJrlaiflald, Mass.
For 25 year. I have studied the common and epidemic diseases of poultry anil stock. I am
not a graduate veterinarian but have learned, some things through long experience, careful obser
vation, and a heavy correspondence. I am in almost daily communlcaiUon by wire, phone or letter
with every town in the Infected territory. Such commercial preparations as I have designed have
met with wide success and popularity.
The new (horse disease is variously diagnosed but seems to be uniformly fatal unless taken in
hand at the first moment ot noticeable Infection. It is certain that the animals receive the infeo
tlon through mouth, nostrils or ears. . .
Knowing as lijtle about the origin of this disease as do all others, at this time, I would recom
mend, from my experience in combating other epidemic diseases of Stocfc and Poultry, the following:
Germozone, given in water, kills germs in the water or in the food previously taken. It is
antiseptic, destructive of many fungus and organic poisons, aad has gained a national reputation
as a remedy for Stock and Poultry. It is also a bowel regulator.
Flyo-Chiro la a compound ot refined Parafln, Pine and Cedar Oils and keeps flies and mosquitoes
from stock. ' ' . ... . ; .. . . ' . .
Give Germonone in all drinking water when disease is active nearby, one to two tablespoonsfnl
to- a pail of water. A an additional precaution, apply Flyo-Coro once or twice a day to the ani
mal's face, nostrils, lips and ears to keep off flies that may carry the infection. In case the disease .
appears, supplement this treatment with a rectal and nasal injection of Genmsone, a tablespoonful
to a quart of water. , ' '
We have over 2,000 dealers in Nebraska, Kansas, the Dakota. Iowa and Missouri. Those in
Infected territory report almost no new cases of the disease when using above method of pre
vention. Our factory is working over time In supplying rush orders by mail and by wire.
Gfirmozone costs but 50c per 12-oz. bottle. FTyo-Ciiro Is 85c per qnarti can. - The cost of
prevention is small. ,
I will sttke my reputation that few cases of any Infectious disease will , appear in animals
receiving dally the treatment of CSermosone and v . . '
Flyo-Cnro as directed. '" n .
. : : -. , ' . -s&Z's
Mad mnd Dtatrtbulmd mttty bf fc-
CCO. H. UE CO OsMfca, Weft.
i
