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"%&L% BAD BREAK IN BUTTER MARKET EASTERN POINTS START THE PRICES DOWNWARD. Eggs Hold to Active and Steady Basis Cheese List Shows Advances Poultry Weakens a Trifle Under In- fluence of Increased Offerings Dressed Meats Holding Steady Fruit Movement Shows Increase. Evidently some of the eastern mar kets are feeling the influence of an in creased production. The decline of 2 cents per pound on creamery extras the middle of the week in New York came as a surprise to a great many Interested in butter. While believing values relatively too high for the sea son of year, there seemed to be no grounds for believing that the great American cow was making any more butter than ten days ago. Speaking of the local market strictly, the supply was not excessive, and dealers were securing current quotations quite easily. The decline here has not been as wide as in the east, and unless supplies come much more freelv values are likely to show a slight brace. Should the make actually show an increase, values will naturally continue to sag, as they are now fully 3 cents per pound above those ruling same date a year ago. Dairies are not coming freely, and tops have brought' good strong' prices up to the decline. Low grade butter is now quoted at 18 cents per pound, and is cleaning up nicelv, altho there is no competitive buying to force paying prices upward. Eggs are holding to an extremely firm basis. change developed during the week, and busi ness has been transacted in a very sat isfactory manner. Four dollars and fifty cents per case seems to be the out side limit at which storage buyers show any inclination to take hold, and any advances seem improbable. Quality of arrivals is excellent, and the great bulk of the movement now going on is done on a case count basis. Quotations all exactly the same as a year ago, and if conditions at that time are continued this year, will hold steady until hot weather sets in, after which speculative buyers withdraw and values are gov erned by the current consumptive de mand. Another advance was scored on cheese during the week. The demand holds np strongly on well-cured goods, while new makes, if not sour, show no dragging tendencies. The high price of fancy goods has had the effect of increasing the call for medium and low-priced goods, and the season will end with this riff-raff cleaned up much closer than in ordinary years. Eeceipts of poultry, especially on chickens, have been much heavier this week, and values show a slightly lower range. The decline has not been great enough to discourage shipments, and iNo- CANADA'S MAGNIFICENT DREAM. (FMm -SJO English Review of Rviens.) -If," sadd Star Wilfrid Laurier, "the nine teenth century "was the century of the United States, the twentieth eentury will be the oentory of Canada." This magnificent hyperbole explains, and perhaps Justifies, the overvheimkig popular verdict which has onoe made the ablest colonial states man Prime M****"****' of the greatest and best of aU the British ootosukea. But magnificent though the hyperbole may be, it ia not |mprobhle that it may be literally ful filled. This does not mean that any Canadhm* in his most sanguine dreams, ezpeota the Dominion, to outstrip the re public What Sir Wilfrid Laurier meant was that as the most astonishing and com snandtog spectacle offered to the world in the nineteenth century was the marvelous .rush to the front of a new race, the un precedented development of vast areas of An unpeopled continent, the coming to ma turity manhood ot a nation that was only in Its cradle when the eentury dawned, so It la Canada which, in the twentieth oentory, will ofier to mankind the most amazing and phenomenal spectacle of im mense and rapid national development. And there is solid, substantial Justification for that expectation. For Canada Is the coming land of the immediate future. All that the Americana who peopled the Atlantic coast a hundred years ago have done in develop ing their hinterland, the Canadians are dolus today, and will do to a sfciH greater extent every decade of the new eentury. Canada now has within her borders about Bix millions of the hardiest, keenest, and most Industrious of the human race. But she has room in which to accommodate com fortably a hundred millions1 of human beings. Some say twice that number, but Sir Wil frid Laurier, being essentially a moderate man, puts tt at the lower figure. When he addressed the Canadian club in London, he Baid that the one thing wanted In Canada was population. They had room, they had land to give homes and shelter to one hundred millions at least, and he hoped that at no distant date they would have a population of a hundred millions. Walt Whitman's exclamation of admira tion at "the teeming nation of nations'* which he found under the Stars and Stripes may well be applied to the spectacle which Canada offers us today. For, to all our In dustrious youth Canada is opportunity, competence, and comfort, end the attrac tions which she offers in the broad belt of fertile land which stretches from Atlan tic to Pacific will secure for her, under the shelter of her own flag, as varied and compo site a family of Independent sister nations as those which shelter today under the Stars and Stripes, They're Comingto ELKHQRN BECAUSE Of Dollar Whsat: $20 income the aer*. Unimproved land la only $18 an acre, un proved farms are only $15 to $35. It it near the great market* of Western Can* ado. Tb* naul l short and freight low. ELKHORN ia the best of the Canadian pralrlex, on the western boundary of Manitoba, main line of the great Canadian Pacific Trans continental RailwayThe very center of the world's best Hard Wheat Country. Sohools are good, the People high class. Land advancing rapidly. Write to CMS. R. DUXBURT, ELKHORN, MAR, They're Comingto ELKHORN BECAUSE Of Dollar Wheat: $28 income the MOM. Unimproved land Is only $18 an acre. Ini proved farms are only $15 to $25. It la near the great markets of Western Can* ado. The naul is short and freight low. ELKHORN ia in the best of the Canadian prairies, on the western boundary of Manitoba, main line of the great Canadian Pacific Trans continental RailwayThe very oenter of the world's best Hard wheat Country. Bot good., the people hig.h olass.. Writ eat Schools are _-_,. _.J olass Land advancing rapidly. CMS. R. DUXBURY. ELKHORN, MAN. WESTERN CANADA. Th Calgary leading paper of Alberta, information on the moat rap i part the continent. $: address la U. 8, HjSRALD fdlysedevelopinsHerald,of live up-to-date year to an: Saturday Evening", rap $1.0 0 a it is expected that the demand will increase correspondingly with the lower range in prices. Young roosters are now becoming stagey and should be marketed, as they will soon go into the old class at much less figures. Dressed meats have held steady. Re ceipts have been liberal, but the de mand has held up strongly and dealers have maintained quotations well on de sirable calves. Mutton and lambs are quiet, as there are not many country dressed coming. Hogs are in light supply. Too many under and medium-sized frog legs are coming to allow values to be maintained. Shippers would do well to throw out the small, as they are unsalable, and consequently will not bring even express charges. Ship ments should also be carefully iced. Potato market is very dull. Supply is large and demand inconsequential. Some fine stock is being sold under quotations by holders who are weak in the knees as to the future. Cabbage is firm, but onions show a sharp de cline. Speculators have made up their minds it is time to unload, and are do ing so so unanimously as to knock prices into a cocked hat. New vege tables are going down in price, and an other week will put them where people with wages can afford them as well as those with salaries and incomes. The fruit movement is good. Bright weather is favorable to an increased demand and its influence is already felt. Oranges are some firmer, with some varieties of apples running out. Quotations on Greenings and Kings have been withdrawn. The cranberry market is unsettled. Fancy stock is in light supply and firm, but there are large offerings of common to ordinary. Pineapples are higher. GENERAL PRODUCE Offloial Quotations of the Minneapolis Produce Exchange, corrected up to IS m., Saturday, April 1. BUTTERReceipts yesterday, 18.925 poundns. Creameries, extras, 26%c, creameries, firsts, 2.~c creameries, seconds, 20c dairies, extras, 28c* dairies, firsts, 20e: dairies, seconds. 18c lolls and piints, ISc, ladles, firsts, 22c ladles, N change prices^ has seconds, 18c, renovated, extras, 23c packing stock, fresh, sweet, 18c. EGGSReceipts yesterday, 933 cases. Current receipts. No. 1, case count, per case, $4.50: current receipts. No. 1. candled, doz. 15%c: dirtier candled, case, $3.90 checks, candled, case, $3.0. CHEESETwins or fiats, fancy, 15V4c twins or flats, choice, 13&13Vjc: twins or flats, fair to Rood. lOOajllc old. fancv. loc Younu Amer icas, fancy in quality and regular In style. 17c Younu Americas, choice. ll@18c, brick. No. 1, lo^c brick. No. 2. 12c biick, No. 3. 69c limburger. No. 1, 15c limburger. No. 2, 12c primost. No. 1. IIV2C, prlmost. No. 2, 5c mv sost. No. 1, 8c nultost. No. 1, 9(ffi9V Swiss, fancy, 1903 make, 16c Swiss, fancy block, 14^4 15c Swi&s. choice block, ll@12c. NEW VEGET VBLES Aspaiagus, doz, $175 beets, bu. 40c beets, doz bunches, 90c carrots, bu, 40@50c cauliflower, crate, $4 California celery, 85c^$l California celery, crate, $5.50 cucumbers, doz, $2 egg plant, $2@3 garlic, 10 fi12c lettuce, leaf, 35c mint, doz, 40c onions, shallots, doz bunches, 60c parsley, doz, 30c paiBnips, bu, 50c peppers, green, si\-basket crate, $4.50 radishes, round, doz bunches, 30c rhubarb, lb, 7c string beanB, bu, $5 spinach, bu, $1.50, Florida tomatoes, six-basket crate, $0 50 turnips, bu, 25c wax beans, bu, $5 watercress, doz,30c. BT'CKWHEAT FLOURBrl, $5.75@6.25{ bale, ten 10-lb sacks, $8@3.25. HONEYExtra fancy white, 1-lb sections, 18o fancy white, 1-lb sections, 10c choice white, 1-lb sections, 10c amber, 10c goldenrod, 10c extracted white, in cans, 8^0 extracted amber, in cans, 7c. CABBAGELarge crates, $2 ton, $15. BEANSQuotations include sacks. Faoy navy, bu, $2 choice navy, bu, $1.65@|1.75 medium navy, hand-picked. $1.75@1 85 medium navy, fair, $1.25 medium navy, mixed and dirty, 65 @75c brown, fancy, $2 brown, fair to good, $1.50@1.75. LIVE POULTRYYearling roosters, U@12c hens, 12@12%c 1% to 2 lbs each, 4@6c: old roosters, 6@7c ducks, ll@12c geese, 8@10c turkeys. 13@14c DRESSED POULTRY (undrawn) Turkeys, choice to fancy, 16@13c culls, 1012%c chickens, hens and yearling roosters, choice to faiuy, HQlS^c, old roosters and culls, 6@8c, ducks, U@14c geese, 10@12c. PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, per do*, $1.50 dead, G0@70e squabs, nesters, fancy se lected, live or dead, $2@2.50 small, poor and thin, unsalable. ORANGESNavels. $2.40@3. GRAPH FRUITCalifornia, $8 Florida, 85 5 50. LEMONSCalifornia, fancy, as to stae, $3 choice, S2.75 BANANASJumbo hunches, $2.5@2.50 large bunches $2(5)2.25: medium bunches, $2. CRANBERRIESBell and Bugle, brl, $6.50 late Howes, $8 Jerseys, bu crate, $1.75@2 DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu. $1.40 yel low, medium. $1.50 green, fancy, $1.25 green, medium, $1.10: marrowfat, $2. PINEAPPLES24s and 80s, crate, $3.75. ONIONSDry, 100 lbs, $1.75@2 Spanish, crate, $2.60 Bermuda, crate, $2. STRAWBERRIESQt, 75c. DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb. 7%@8c veal, fair to good 6%@7c veal, small or over weight, 8@5c mutton fancy, 7@7%c lambs, fancy, 10@llc hogs, 6@6%c. FROG LEGSLarge, doz, S@9c medium, doz, 6(g)6c. POTATOESBurbanks, carlots, sacked, bn, 25c Rurals, carlots, sacked, 25c red stock, car lots, sacked, 20@25c small lots, 5c more bulk, 5c less. APPLESJonathans. SB Roman Beauty, brl, $4 Northern Spies, $44.25 Ben Davis, $3@ 3.25 Baldwins, $3@3.25 Jonathans, hu, $2 50 Missouri Pippins, $1.75 Ben Davis, box, $1.75. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, AprU 1.Cattle- Receipts, 50 market, steady. Beef steady, $3,25@6.15 cows and heifers, $3@5. HoesReceipts, 3,000 market, steady. Pigs and lights, $3.50@5.16j butchers and best heavy, $8.25@5.45. SheepReceipts, 200 market, steady. Na tives, $3@5.75 lambs, $4@7. FIRM BEEF PRICES FOR NEXT WEEK SIOUX CITY SEES PROSPECT OF BETTER THINGS. Stockers Opened Higher and Did Well but Eased Off Later in the Week The Fat Cattle Market in Best of Condition Thruout, with Prices About 35c Higher at the CloseHog Marketing Moderate but Showing an Increase Over the Previous Week of 600 HeadLighter Supplies and Firm- er Prices Expected. Sioux City Stock Yards, Sioux City, Iowa, April 1.The marketing of cattle for the first half of the week showed a gain of 600 head over last, but with a falling off in supplies on subsequent days the total receipts for the week fall short of last by 500 cattle. The shortage was due entirely to the lighter marketing of stockers, while the killer supply was right up with last week's marketing. The opening trade in stocker cattle was generally 10c higher than last week's close, but prices ruled on a basis of 10c to 15c lower than the high point of Monday of last week. Good stockers and long yearlings were in demand and found an outlet, but there was a liberal supply of light steers and it was on this class of cattle that the decline was largely felt. On Wed nesday country demand fell off and the dealers demanded concessions and trade ruled dull with prices 15c to 25c lower than Monday. The market closes with sales 25c to 40c lower than the high time of last week. Good stockers sold up to $3.50 to $4 and the best of the strong weight yearlings at $3.45 to $3.75. Big strings of fairly good qual ity light yearlings'sold at $3 to $3.40. The common to just fair steers of all weights sold at $2.50 to $3. Demand was light for stock" heifers at prices ranging from $2 tp $2.75 and prices showed about the same decline as the steers late in the week, while there were sales up to $3 last Monday. A light marketing is generally predicted for the coming week, which may result in better values being realized. The fat cattle market has been in the very best of condition, and with a brisk demand values have been upward, clos ing the week 35c higher than last week's closing quotations. In beeves the strictly wood short fed cattle sold at $5(5^5.25, there being nothing prime on sale. The fair to good steers sold at $4.50@4.90, with the light weights at $3.75(S4.10. The best of the butcher stock sold at $4@4.50, and the bulk of the good cows and heifers at $3.60@ 4.25. The medium kinds sold at $3@ 3.50, and caners and cutters at $2@ 2.75. HogsEeceipts of hogs have been moderate, but show a very gratifying increase over last week of 500 head. For this season of the year at this mar ket, the run was liberal, and for the month of March, which just closed, 95,000 hogs have been received or a gain of 14~500 over March of 1904. The market this week has shown some fluc tuation, but the tendency has been up ward, and with hogs selling at $5(5)5.20 and the bulk of the sales at $5.10@5.1o, the market closes a dime higher than last week's closing quotations. Light supplies are looked for in the immediate future as farmers will be busy in the fields which will have the effect of cur tailing receipts. MISCELLANEOUS THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, CANADA. NEW YORK COTTON, April 1.The cotton maiket opened easy at a decline of 2@6 points, in response to lower cables, good weather and realizing by recent longs for over the week end. Offerings were absorbed by covering of shorts, who had sold on the high points of last week, and a little support from Wall street bulls, but orders were so well divided that prices fluctuated within a range of about 3 points and showed no special tendency. After the first few min utes the market was very quiet. Cotton futures opened easy April, 7.60c May, 7.71c June, offered at 7.59c July, 7 57c Au gust, 7 59c bid September, 7.63c offered Oc tober, 7.70c November offered at 7.73c Decem ber, offered at 7.75c January, offered at 7.78c. Cotton futures closed steady, April, 7.60c May, 7.74c June, 7.59c July. 7 61P August, 7 63c September, 7.67c October, 7.71c Novem ber, 7.74c December, 7.77c January, 7.70c. Spot cotton, dull middling uplands, 8.15c middling gulf, 8.40c. Sales, none. Paid-up Capital, 88,700,000 Beserva Fund, 83,500,000 HON. GEO. A. COX, President B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager A GENERAL BANKINQ BUSINESS TI*ANSACTED 113 Branches 1 BRANCHES IN TUB CANAW AN NORTHWEST NEW YORK PRODUCE, AprU 1.Butter, firm receipts, 2.959 lbs creamery, held, common to extra, 20@26c. Cheese, firm unchanged re ceipts, 3,068 lbs export, 3,096 lbs. Eggs, firm receipts, 17,085 cases seconds, 17c. CALGARY, Alta. GRANDVIEW, Man. PONOKA, Alta. INNISFAIL, Alta. PTG, LA PRAIRIE. Man. 1.LOTDMINSTER, Sask. PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. MEDICINE HAT, Aasa. RED DEER, Alta. MELPORT, Sask. REGINA, Assa. MOOSEJAW, Assa. SWAN RIVER, Stan. MOOSOMIN, Assa. TRBHERNE, Man. WINNIPEG, Man. CARMAN, Man. CLARBSHOLM, Alta. DAUPHIN, Man. EDMONTON, Alta. ELGIN, Man. ELKHORN, Man. GILBERT PLAINS, Man. NANTON, Alta. __ NEKPAWA, Mas. Inquiries addressed to "The Manager" at any of the above named Branches will receive prompt attention. REMOVA NOTIC E B. W. Mulford & Co. GRAIN, STOCKS AN COTTON BROKERS Have removed to new and enlarged offices, with Improve facilities and prompt service Now at 114 South Third Street. Correspondent Cella Commission Co., St Louis Mo., t1 state 1 THE MINNEAPOLISr:JOURNABF si^ GOOD STEERS $5.00 FANGTLAMK$S.50 SOUTH ST. PAUL ON HIGHER LEVEL THIS WEEK. Veal Calves Show No Quotable Changes from Last Week's Closing, and Stock and Feeding Cattle Sold as Well as at Any Time This SeasonHogs Did Not Do Well Owing to Larger Re- ceipts and Prices SaggedLittle Coming in the Sheep Division. South St. Paul, April 1.Receipts of livestock at the South St. Paul market for the first Ave days this week totaled 7,244 cattle, 1,264 calves, 18,042 hogs, 2,324 sheep against 6,269 cattle, 922 calves, 17,425 hogs and 6,699 sheep last week and 3,599 cattle, 746 calves, 19,383 hogs and 16,042 sheep for the corresponding week last year. While local receipts of cattle this week have been the largest of the year, Chicago has had the smallest run of any week during the past six months. The decreased receipts east and the increased marketing here have had a good effect on the trade on beef and butcher cattle. The market for about all grades of killing steers and desirable cow-stuff has been active, and some strength was shown in values every day, with the result that closing prices on the above classes of stock are from 15c to 25c higher than a week ago. Good beef steers sold at $5 here this week, and choice well finished lambs would bring $5.50. Beef steers now Belling under $4.25 are of a rough or light class. Good to choice butcher cows and heifers have sold from $3.30 to $4.25, and medium grades largely aiound $3. Canner and cutter cows have not materially changed in value. Butcher and bologna bulls declined 10c to 15c during the week. Feeding bulls of good quality held about steady. Veal calves show no quotable change from last week's closing. Stock and feeding cattle of good quality have sold as well as at any time this season, the increased receipts having failed to cause any reaction on such grades from the recent, good level. Choice feeders have sold as high as $4.40, and yearling stockers up to $3.75. It Is well, however, for shippers to note that the demand is centered largely on good cattle, and common light stockers have during the past few days moved slowly at a decline of about 10c to 15c. As grass season approaches the demand for feeding cows and stock heifers of fair weight improves, but light stock heifers, unless good, are finding a rather narrow outlet. HogsUnder a fairly liberal marketing of hogs here and at Chicago, the market showed a continuous decline during the first four market days of the week. On Friday the supply was contracted somewhat by the declines and the market closed 5c higher than Wednesday, leaving values about 15c lower than at the close of the preceding week. The rush of spring work and the decline noted this week in the market will, it Is believed, cause a lighter marketing next week and result in a part or all of the decline being regained. The range in prices is very narrow. No good hogs of any weight are selling under $5, and the top price on Friday was $5.15. SheepReceipts in this department of the trade have been very light and the market has displayed very little change. The demand has been good and the supply of desirable killing grades not in keeping with the requirements. Choice shorn lambs sold as high as $6.50, and $7 25 was offered for wool lambs of a choice class. Good fat ewes sold freely at $5.25 and wethers at $5.75 and yearjlng wethers are quot able from $6 to $6.50. Estimated receipts at the Union stockyarsds today: Cattle, 250 calves, 10 hogs. 2,000 sheep, 10 cars, 35 The following table shows the receipts from Jan. 1, 1905, to date, as compared with the same period in 1904: Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars. 3905 55,037 7,881 269,272 177,761 6,228 1904 84,585 5.905 287.3S3 223,800 5,820 Inc 21,053 1,976 399 Dec 18,111 46,039 The following table shows the receipts for March, as compared wiht the same period in 1904: Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars. 1905 61SIO 4r239u 81,434r 20.203 2,111 1004 13,439 2.80.- 78,356 39,001 1,667 Inc 13,371 1,559 3,078 444 Dec 18,798 Official receipts for the past week are as fol lows: Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogss. Sheep. Cars, Marc 24 46 6 March 25 148 March 27 2,002 March 28 2,306 March 29 1,491 March 30 715 March 31 732 302 33 259 541 21 143 100 2.05 2 113 0 3,010 4.881 4 247 2,'282 8,002 Totnls 975 HOGS Date Av. Wt. March 24 194 March 25 190 March 27 200 March 28 197 March 29 199 March 30 198 March 31 204 612 9 928 52 51 204 1,088 Railroads entering the yardb reported receipts for the day bv loads as follows: Chicago Great Western, 7 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. 8 Minneapolis & St. fcouis, 2 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 7 Great Northern. 5 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 1 Wisconsin Central, 1 Soo Line, 1 Northern Pacific, 5 total, 35. Disposition of stock Friday, March 31: Firm Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Swift & Co 332 2,885 W. 13. McCormick 7 W. G. Bronson 7 Slimmer & Thomas... 75 P. Evans 72 J. B. Fitzgerald 166 Other bujers 27 Country buyers 321 1,059 290 2,912 1,350 Av. Cost. $5.06Vi 5.16 5.09% 5.04 5.02 5.00 5.03% Price Range. $4.90@5.22Va 5.10@5.30 4.95(85.25 4.90@5.20 4.85@5.20 4.85@5.15 4.90(325.15 Prices 5c higher than Fridaj 's hest time. Re ceipts light, average quality somewhat better than on Friday. Prices range $4.95 to $5.25, bulk $5.05 to $5.15. Light hogs $4.95 to $5.15 light mixed and butchers at $5 to $5.20 and heavy at $5.05 to $5.25, Compared with a week ago the market shows a 10c decline. Sales: Hogs34, 272 lbs, $5.20 60, 217 lbs, $5.15 45, 230 lbs. $5.15 52, 231 lbs, $5.15 64, 222 lbs $5.12U 69, 192 lbs, $5.10 67, 200 lbs, $5.10 69, 201 lbs, $5.05 48. 194 lbs. $5.05 58, 203 lbs, $5.25 28, 162 lbs. $5 46, 143 lbs, $4.95. Underweights and Roughs8, 110 lbs, $4.50 1, 580 lbs, $3,75 1, 480 lbs, $3.75 1. 480 lbs, $4. CATTLEReceipts light. All kinds selling steady with yesterday. Beef steers and desir able butcher stuff have been active all week and phow an advance of 1525c over last week's close. Canners and cutters have sold steady and butcher and bologna bulls have had a 106815c break. Veals steady. Desirable feeders fully steady with a week ago and the demand holds strong. Common light stuff has declined 10 15c for the week. Milch cows and springers steady to strong. Sales: Butcher Steers3. 1.113 lbs, $4.75 12, 1,070 lbs. $3.75: 2, 925 lbs. $3.75 1. 980 lbs. $3.50. Butcher Cows and Heifers1, 1,270 lbs, $4 1. 1,200 lbs, $3.50: 1. 1.030 lbs. $3.50 1, 1.100 lbs. $3.50 4, 895 lbs. $8.25 1. 960 lbs, $3.10 2. 1.000 lbs. $8 2. 1.870 lbs. $2.75 8. Cutters and'Canners3. 850 lbs. $2.50 1. 940 lbs. $2.50 5, 740 lbs. $3.40 84. 657 lbs. $2.26: 2, 1.010 lbs, $2, 4. 1.017 lbs, $2. Butcher Bulls1. 1.520 lbs, $3 1. Ii575 lbs, $3 1, 1.280 lbs. $2.75 1. 1.420 lbs, $2.65 2. 1,005 lbs, $2.45 1. 1.050 lbs. $2.25: 1. 1.100 lbs. $2.25 1. 1.070 lbs. $2.25. Veal Calves1. 90 lbs. $4: 1. 110 lbs. $3.B0j 2. 125 lbs. $8: 2. 230 lbs. $2. Stock and Feeding Steers3. 940 lbs, $4: 3. 986 lbs, $4 6. 850 lbs. $3.70: 4. 825 lbs. $3 65: 2, 700 lbs. $3: 8. 700 lbs. $3 2. 735 lbs. $2.90 1. 260 lbs. $2.80 41. 412 lbs. $2.80: 1. 740 lbs. $2.75: 1, 730 lbs. $2.50 3, 473 lbs, $2. Stock Cows and Heifers8. 453 lbs. $2.80: 1. 700 lbs. $2.85 14. 354 lbs. $2.25: 1. 590 lbs. $2.25 1. 460 tbs, $2 3. 403 lbs. $1.50. Stock and Feeding Bulls1. 770 lbs. $2.60 1, 880 lbs, $2.50 1. 950 lbs. $2.50. Milch Cows and Springers2 cows. 1 calf. $60 2 cows, $52: 1 cow. $32 1 cow. 1 calf. $20. bHbEPLittle or nothing fresh received to day. Some shorn western yearling wethers and wethers of local feeding sold mixed at $5.30. The market is quoted steady with Friday, and" firm with last week's close. Choice western lambs were bid up to $7.25 during the week, and good fat ewes sold largely at $5.25. The demand is strong for good quality stock. Killing Sheep and Lambs100 mixed* 90 lbs, $5.80. Among the shippers on the market were: H. B. Schultz, Calchutt, N. D.: O. O'Brien, De graff O. Hill, Bastings!: G. Rolf, Mayer Wein zieri Brothers, St. Bonifacius A. J. Schilling, Delano C. Scbaub, Qlasgow, Mont. J. Prichard, Maiden Rock, Wis. P. T. Trench, Nerstrand Bank of Mantorville, Mantorville J. Little, Ken yon R. D. Twohy, Drummond, Mont. Glynn & Co. Canby State bank of Vesta, Vesta, N. D. Sibley County bank, Henderson F. McCormick, Drummond, Mont. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, April 1.Cattle Receipts, 100 market, unchanged. Native steers, $4.25@6 native cows and heifers, $2.25 @5.25 calves, $2.50@6. HogsReceipts, 3,000 market, 5c higher. Bulk of sales, $5.25@5.30 pigs and lights, $4.40@5.25. SheepReceipts, none market, steady. Mut tons, $5@5.90 lambs, $6.50@7.50. CHICAGO PROJJtWlE^iftl'U 1.2-Butter, steady creameries, 22@29cUf^afiies, 2Kg!25 Eggs, easy at mark, cases* included. 16e. Cheese, steady daisies, 12%@Mc twins, 12@12V4c Young Americas, ISftc. Poultry,.allvo, steady BIG STOCK BOOM IN INCUBATOR EXPECTED TO HATCH OUT NICELY BY MID-APRIL. Peace Patched Up Between the Two Big Banking Houses that Fought in the Northern Pacific CornerThe Success of the Japanese Loan a Help to SentimentThe Milwaukee Ex- tension a ConundrumGossip of the Week from Wall Street and the Stock Exchange. New York, April 1.According to high authori ties in Wall street the spring boom in stocks is in the incubator and will be brought out about the middle of April. If the bears become a little moie reckless in their selling the boom may be trotted out ahead of time and the shorts severely punished. Professionals have been manipulat ing the market of late, but control is in strong hands and everything is being prepared for a big upward rush in prices. The basis for this movement is the underlying prosperity of the United States and the brilliant outlook for the future. With reasonable certainty that call money will be back to 2 per cant in a foitnight and remain a drug all summer, conservative brok ers are advising their customeis to beware of the short side. They are, however, suggesting that long stock be turned lose on rallies, believing that it can be taken back with fractional gains. They are also urging traders to buy on declines and to take satiall profits. There is no sign of any weakness in the bull campaign. The man agers, however, believe the market will be all the better for a rest until money returns to its low price. one of the most significant features at the mo ment is the patching up of peace between the firms of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Lioeb & Co., which have been on the outs evei since the great Northern Pacific coiner. It is believed that James J. Hill is still irreconcilable, but that Morgan and Sehiff have been on good terms for some time. Before Morgan sailed for Europe a few weeks ago, S'chiff had a number of conferences with him, and the details of the flotation of the $30,00,000 Pennsylvania bonds were discussed. Wall street sees in the reconcil iation of the two most important banking houses in the western hemisphere a general coming to gether of the Morgan and Rockefeller forces and their gieat allied interests. It lends color to the story current in Wall street all winter that an alliance is being planned between New York Central and Union Pacific with the idea of giv ing a thru route from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Wall street also foresees the merging of all the Vanderbilt properties into one cohesive system as a result of the re-establishment of good rela tions between the firms named. The Morgan house had not for several years had anything to do with any of the financial arrangements of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. The Japanese Loan. American financiers are greatly pleased with the success of the new Japanese loan. It has been intimated that the large advance subscrip tions weie mostly from foreign bankeis and in vestors, particularly Paris. While these appli cations have been large, they have been overshad owed by the domestic demand for the bonds. The demand for the loan results largely from a desire to acquire an amply secured government obliga tion, which pays a high rate of interest, for at the price offered the bonds pay about 5 per cent, any taking into consideration that they are re deemable five years hence at par it may safely be figured that they will yield 7 per cent for that period. Of course, the Japanese government may not take advantage of the redemption clause, but there is scarcely a doubt that at least a part of the indemnity that Japan may obtain from Russia in event of the success of the peace negotiations will be set aside *s a nucleus for a sinking fund for the debt it has incurred in con ducting the war. The Venezuelan situation still attracts notice. In the present controversy the government of the United States is dealing with a weak power, in the crushing of which only favorable business results would flow to the United States, and European powers would cordially welcome any interference by us, for it would tend to further the idea of the administration that we should be something of a debt-collector against the Central and South American republics. Any finer sentiment as regards the rights of these weaker nations would not, for the time being certainly, interfere with values of American securities. The Milwaukee Extension. The street did not like the increasing amount of attention paid to the reported plans of St. Paul to extend its own lines to the coast. The origin of the story goes back four years to an authorized stock Increase of the amount of $25,000,000, which increase was never carried out. The directors still have the authority, and brokers believe that the recrudescence of in terest in the matter ^in the most conservative quarters does not exactly indicate that all is har mony in the western railroad situation. It is supposed that the St. Paul directors failed to get what they wanted in the negotiations for a settlement of the Northern Securities situation, and that the issuance of new stock for the pur pose of building the new road would be a declaration of war. Thus all the carefully-tuned harmonies which the Northern Securities com pany maintained as long as it had a legal exist ence would give way to discord. Whether the relatively wide movements of such issues as Union Pacific, Northern Securities, North-West Wn and St. Paul are directly due to the man euvering for position of the various parties in volved may well be doubted, but the fact re mains that this is abont the only section of the list in which a lively interest can be main tained. The one thing that the Btreet would welcome more than any other is some authori tative information on the state of affairs that is to follow the liquidation of the Northern Securities company. S. S. Schroff. MIDWAY HOUSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans fer, St. Panl, April 1.Barrett & Zlmnterman report a general good demand for all kinds of horses. Prices held stationary. Consignments were large. Inferior to common grades sold cheap and below country cost. Values: Draft ers, extra. $175@200 drafters, choice, $155@ 175 drafters, common to good, $120@155 farm mares, extra, $130@150 farm mares, choice. $lOO@130 farm mares, common to good, $60 @100. OMAHA LIVESTOCK, April 1.CattleRe ceipts, 100 market unchanged native steers, $4@5.75 cows and heifers, $3@4.65j calves, $2.75@6. HogsReceipts, 5,500 market 5o higher] pigs, $4.50(0)5 light, $5.10@6.20 bulk of sales, $5.10 5.20. SheepReceipts, B00 market steady ewes, $5@5.60 lambs, $6.75@7.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, April 1.CattleRe ceipts, 200 strong to 10s higher good to prime steers, ?5.40@6.40 poor to medium, $4.25 5.25 stockers and feeders, $8@5^, cows. $2.75 @4.76 heifers, $3@5.25 canners, $1.60@2.50 bulls, $2.75@4.25 calves, $3@6.75. HogsReceipts, 9.000 Monday, 35 000 mar ket shade higher mixed and butchers, $5.20 5.37% good to choice heavy, $5.30@5.40 rough heavy, $5.16@5.25 light, $5.10@5.25 light, $5.10@5.30 bulk of sales, $5.25@5.35. SheepReceipts, 2,000 sheep and lambs steady good to choice wethers, $5.25@6.25 fair to choice mixed, $4.50@5.50 western sheep, $5@6.25 western iambs, $6.60@7.85 native lambs, $5.50@T.5O. BOSTON MINING STOCKS, April 1.Closing prices, yesterday's market: Adventure, 5%@6 Allouez, 21%@22 Arcadian, 14%c Atlantic, 16%@16% Bingham, 81%@32 British Colum bia. 7%@7'% Calumet & Hecla, 670@680 Cen tennial, 17%@17% Consolidated Mercer. 88 bid Copper Range Consolidated, 76%@77: Daly West, Granny, 5%@6: Guanajuato. 494 Greene Consolidated, 28@28% Isle Royale, \2o Mass, 10%@11 Mayflower. Michigan, 13%@18%i Mohawk, 53^@54 Old Colony, 1J4@1%: Ola Dominion, 20%@27 Os ceola, 99@100 _Parrott. 28 asked Phoenix, 1% ^^^^fa^L^^J^n^^'kS^. Te?cumsrt,W2^^r*^lnity,*10%Ww%T*"united States Mining, 26%@27 United States Oil. 9% @9% Utah. 42%@42% Victoria. 4%@4% Wi nona, 13@13% Wolverine, 110@112 Wyandot, 2@2%. METAL MARKET. New York, April 1.London tin market was again higher, closing at 138 10s for spot and 134 12s 6d for futures. Locally the market continued quiet, but was held higher in connec tion with the foreign strength. Snot closed at 30@30.15c. Copper was a shade higher abroad, closing at 67 17s 6d for spot and 67 16s 3d for futures. Locally the market was unchanged, with lake quoted at 15.37%@15.50c electrolytic, 15.25@15.35c, and casting at 14.87%15.25c. Lead was unchanged at 4.50@4.60c in the local market, and at 12 10s In London. Spelter was unchanged in both markets, clos ing at 23 15s in London and at 6c locally. iron closed at 54s in Glasgow and at 49s in turkeys, 18@13%c chickens. 13c springs, 13 Middlesboro. Locallr the market was unchanged 13%c. Potatoes. Steady Burbanks. 26@27c No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at $17.95 B?urals,28@26c.' Veal/stea'jfrr 50 60-lb weights, 18.25 No. 2 foundry northern at $17.50@18^ No. _i.fttfel 4@4%c 65 to 75-ib weights, 6@8%c 85 to 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern JB wetaats, j@8e, *%f* soft at |i7,76l8.25i, peases of the, $WQ-eat period, April i, 1905. HIDES, PELTS, FURS, WOOL REVIEW OF THE NORTHWESTERN HIDE & EVE COMPANY. The hide market is strong at the %c advance noted last week. It is astonishing how nigh bides are, considering that even the No. 1 hides free of cuts, grub or hairslip are infesior to fal len winter hides. We see an improvement in condition of bides, more being properly salted than at this time a year ago, but some shippers are yet very negligent. The result is the hides come in bad condition. All shippers are urged to salt well for their profit as well as for that of the dealers. Furs are coming in very freely. Many Infer ior ones have been caught of late, especailly of mink and skunk. Trappers are urged to cease trapping, except for water animals. Badger and bear are strictly prime now. K^, No. 1, No. 2. *G. S. cured steer hides, over 60 lbs.. .10% ou G. S. heavy cow hides, over 60 lbs.... 9*4 &u Q. S. light hides, under 60 lbs 9*4 8 G. S. bulls, btags oxen and work steers "ju. QIL G. S long-haired kip, 8 to 25 lbs 9% 8 Veal kin, 15 to 25 lbs loS flu Veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs, each 13 11it Deacons, under 8 lbs, each 60 50 Green or frozen, lc less than G. S. cured. Horse and mule hides, large, each....$3.25 2.35 Horse and mule hides, medium 2.50 1.75 Horse and mule hides, small, each.... 1.60 1.10 Dry horse and mule hides, each 1.50 1.00 Indian handled, over 18 lbs..'. 1714 Montana butcher hides, short trim, heavy 1014 Montana butcher hides, short trim, light 15 Montana butcher hides, long trim, heavy igit Montana butcher hides, long trim. light ..'.15 Indian stretched 13 Montana calf, under 5 lbs 19 Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 16 Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Wiscon sin hides 13 1114 Dry bull hides 12 Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5 lbs 17 15corps Kips 6 to 12 lbs 14 x2% Dry salted hides, all weights 12 3.21& Wool Unwashed, fine 15 Unwashed, fine medium 17 Unwashed, medium, to %-blood... .19 Unwashed, coarse 18 Unwashed, burry, seedy, chaffy, me dium or coarse i $ Unwashed, broken lots, medium and coarse 16 @17 1 @20 @17 Pelts, large, each $1.00(3)1.30 Pelts, medium, each 60@j .90 Pelts, small, each 35@ .(,0 Short bhearlings, each, green salted. .13 .30 Dry territorial murrains .I2j .is Tallow, in cakes 4^4 Tallow, solid 414 Grease 3% 3% 3 Ginseng, dry, good to choice, all sec tions, fall $7.25@7.35 Seneca root, dry, good .52 Seneca root, dry, poor.. .43 Beeswax, yellow, No. 1, clean ,29 Beeswax, dark 20 .33 Bear, black, brown or grizzly $7.75 18.00 Bear, yearlings and cubs 2.00@ 11.00 Beaver 3.00 8.50 Beaver, kits 2.00@ 2.50 Cat, wild 63 1.25 Fisher 2.50 7 00 Fox, black and silver gray 25.00@300.00 Fox, cross 3.00 12.00 Fox, red 2.00 4 23 Lynx 2.50 6.00 Marten, dark 7.50 18.00 Marten, brown and pale 2.50 8.30 Mink, dark 2.50 4 50 Mink, brown 2 00 3.50 Muskiat, winter 09 .12 Mubkrat, full 07 .09 Otter 5.73 9 00 Raccoon 85 2.00 Skunk, black and short stripe.,... .90 2 00 Skunk, narrow and long stripe 70 1.15 Skunk broad stripe and white 45 .70 Weasels 20 .65 Wolf, timber 2 00 5.00 Wolf, brush and prairie, cased 1.25 2.50 These prices are for. prime or No. 1 skins: No. 2, No. 3 and No. i in proportion. PROVISIONS CHICAGO PROVISIONS, April 1.Owing to a moderate advance in the price of live hogs, the provisions market had a firm undertone. May pork was up 2A@5c, at $12.73. Lard was a shade higher, at $7.15. Ribs were unchanged, at .$6 97y3. Close: Pork, May, $12.72% July, $12 92y,. Close: Lard, April. $7.05 May, $7.12%@7.15 Julv, $7.30 September. 7.45. Close: Ribs, May. $6.97V2@7 July, $7.17%@ 7.20 September, $7.33 October, $7 40. GOOD TRADE REPORTS NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, April 1 Adams Consolidated, 25 Alice. 80 Breece. 25 Brunswick Consolidated, 4: Comstock Tunnel, 7% Consolidated California tt, Virginia, 140 Horn Silver, 165 Iron Silver, 300 LeadvUle Con solidated, 5 Little Chief, 6 Ontario. 450 of fered Ophir, 658 Phoenix, 5 Potosl, 9 Savage, 12 Sierra Nevada, 33 Small Hopes, 25 Stand ard, 185. NEW YORK METALS, April 1.Lead and copper, quiet and unchanged. NEW YORK PROVISIONS, AprU 1.Beef, steady. Pork, quiet. Lard, quiet prime west ern steam, $7.80. NEW YORK OIL, April 1.Petroleum, steady refined, all ports, 7.10@7.15e. NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, April 1. Sugar, raw, firm fair refining, 4%c cen trifugal 96 test, 5c molasses sugar, 4%c re fined, firm crushed, 6.85c powdered, 6.25^ granulated, 6.15e. Coffee, steady No. 7 Rio, 7%c. Molasses, firm New Orleans, 29@S5c. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS AND .BREAD. STUFFS, AprU 1.The following are the stocks of breadstuffs and provisions at Liverpool: Flour, 45,000 centals wheat, 11,653.000 centals com, 454,000 centals bacon. 18,100 boxes hams, 6,700 boxes shoulders, 3,400 boxes butter, 2,200 cwts cheese, 58,800 boxes lard, prime western, 6,100 tierces and 2,360 tons of other kinds. BADGERS MAY NOT COME Legislative Excursion to Minnesota May Be Abandoned. MADISON, WIS.The legislature has adjourned until Wednesday after noon. So far nothing further has been done with regard to a legislative excursion to St. Paul, and it may be abandoneddentirely. Someoof the mem Der a h^V%.^^wTrSSS^^Mlto indorse the Cass Gilbert plans for regar it as a trick force them a new capitol, and are therefore ex tremely shy. There is much dissatisfaction over the rate bill reported to the assembly Thursday night, and the senate will con sider another, that may lead-to a clash and help prolong the session. The $750,000 which Wisconsin recent ly collected from the general govern ment, and which everybody supposed would be repaid to the trust funds from which it wasJborrowed, seems' likely to be used for current expenses in the gen eral fund. A resolution is in to have the' fund' divided among the trust funds, but it is intimated this will be killed by th friends of the administration, which de sires to use the money in lieu of a current ex-e ievie a Io +ft u^,, iftvi for purrAnt ax. ta Btat IT Mims-Sutro Co., (INCORPOBATBD.) Flsoal Agaat, QOLDFIELD, NEVADA. WE ARE^^lp ENGINEERIN THE GOLDFIELO SUCCESSE S As fiscal agent, the Mims-Sutrck'Co. disposed of thousands of shares off the Sandstorm Mining Co. of GoldfiMd to clients at 15 cents per share last summer. It is now selling around 73. As fiscal agent, the Mims-Sntro Co. last November let its clients halve thou sands of shares of Original Bullfrog at 8 cents. It is now selling around 40. As fiscal agent, the Mims-Sutjro CJMJ sold thousands of shares of Blue BuTT at 10 cents. I is now swimming above 33. It sold Jumbo at 39 cents. Jumbo is now $1.00. It sold Goldfield Mining Co. at 40 cents, and Goldfield Mining has advanced above 88. I has per formed the same operation with twen ty other Goldfield securities, within nine months. As fiscal agent for many mining com-3? panies and general broker for all reputable mining men, It secures capital for the liftr. velopment of mining properties that its" of mining engineers pronounce mer itorious. Money is wanted for develop-* ment purposes of meritorious Goldfield mines, and the Mims-Sutro company so cures it. Money Is wanted only because the gotft properties of Goldfield and surrounding districts are so numerous, it takes a world of capital to float all the worthy proposi tions. Men on the ground are reinvest ing as fast as they realize profit on their investments, but the world never saw such a gold-producing district as Gold* field, and sufficient time has not elapsed to secure the necessary flow of practically unlimited capital needed. That time is approaching very rapidly. however. 3 KAWIC GOL MININ COMPANY O NEVAD A OF EVERYTHING COMING TO DUN'S IS FAVORABLE TENOR. New York, April 1.R. G. Dun & Co.'s week ly revview of trade today says: Trade returns are increasing satisfactorily, continued high ^temperature accelerating distri bution in all leading lines. The closing days of March brought greater confidence tegarding, the future, and results for the first quarter of 1905 proved even more favorable than was anticipated when the year opened. Sanguine expectations of manufacturers will make ex tensive preparations are now being realized. Re ports from the south indicate that the period of hesitation is about over, and agricultural sections are stimulated by prospects of a good season for planting. Freight congestion has fol lowed the heavy shipment of spring merchan dise, and railway earnings in three weeks of March were 8.2 per cent larger than in 1904. Official returns make the cotton crop fully a third larger than the one preceding, and still prices are far from demoralized. With the subsidence of floods the mills have resumed, water traffic is heavy, and the percentage of unemployed is reasonably reduced. Buyers are arriving in large numbers at the leading jobbing centers. There Is less Ice in the lakes than at this time last year, but another week is needed to restore navigation. Immigration con tinues to surpass all records, and international markets improve as conclusion of the war seems imminent. Foreign commerce at this port for the last week showed again of $2,404,617 in imports and a decrease of $817,924 in exports, as compared with 1904. A steady demand is noted in all departments of the iron and steel industry, orders constantly coming forward and most plants are assured of activity for many months, while some mills de cline contracts for shipments any time before 1906. Mild weather improves the quality of hides, especially from the southwest, and the tone of the market Is decidedly firmer. New England footwear factories are receiving a fair amount of new business from salesmen at the west, and duplicate spring contracts also arrive, calling for immediate delivery. A better feeling is noted in the primary market for cotton goods. More inquiries are received from China, but there is but little prospect that desired deliver ies can be made, as some lines are under order up to next February. Woolen and worsted du plicate trade is quiet. Failures this week numbered 244 in the United States, against 208 last year, and 33 in Canada compared with 16 a year ago. 'i-! Gapitalizatfon 91,000,000 Divided into 1,000,000 shares of the par value of $1.00 each. Full paid and non-assessable. ''4 T$ OFFICERS: Hon. Geo. S.Nixon, U.S Sen., Pre*.'' W J. Douglass, Mme Ower, V.-Pres. S. H. Kitto, Banker, Treasurer L. Bleakmore, Banker and Broker, Sec Immense Ore Bodies The Kawich Mountain range, 70 miles east of Goldfield, on the same stretch of mountainous desert as Gold field, has been the scene of more great gold strikes, within three months, than any other mining district in the United States. Ore assaying from $100 o $25,000 per ton has been brought from" Kawich into Goldfield, and a Btampede for the Kawich district has resulted. Chunks of ore have been brought from the district that are literally alive with gold. The Kawich Gold Mining Oo. is the sole owner of 200 acres right in the midst of the territory where these great discoveries have been made. It owns ten claims. They are lo cated on the west slope of Kawich mountain, and were discovered at the same time as the original discoveries were made on the east slope. There is at least one gold-bearing ledge on every one of the ten claims of the Kawich Gold Mining Oo. Assays made from ore samples taken from ledges on the property show the existence of some of the highest grade ore that has been uncovered in Nevada during the past five years. i'$ Although the company has only been in existence a few weeks, 500 miners '/t have been dispatched to the scene and i are now busy sinking shafts and other wise developing the property into what gives signs of becoming one of the greatest producers Nevada ever saw. Goldfield and Kawich Identical A dozen experts have examined the I property at the request of the company's officials, and all are a unit that the geo logical formations are identical with thossj A Notable Dlreotorate r* found in the mines of Goldfield. that have produced within a year over $4,000,000 of"* high grade gold ore. 'f Free gold Is visible In the stratas. On the Last Chance claim of the cfefrM* pany's property, ore assaying $1,000 pet ton has been uncovered within a week. Present Indications are that the en district of the Kawich will run Goldfj and Bullfrog a close second, if indee does not eclipse them. Lessees who working other properties in the neigh' hood have encountered ledges in trenc from which ore has been taken that assayed from $200 to $10,000 per Bonanza* values are being found in direction, and the property of this pany sits firmly in the center of the en|yn section where these showings are mad Hon. Geo. S. Nixon, president of Kawich Gold Mining company, is Unl States Senator from Nevada. Mr. Nix! is a millionaire, with an excellent chan of his accumulations being doubled with the next two years. He has made near! a million dollars -in his mining ventur in Tonopah and Goldfield. W. J. Douglass, vice president, is o' and superintendent of the only ore reduo* tion mill in Tonopah. He is far-famed aS a mining engineer. He was one of the original owners of the famous Montana* Tonopah mine and of the Tonopah-Mid* way, both of which have materialized tnta great gold producing mines. 5 S. H. Kitto, treasurer of the companyv Is cashier of the Nye & Ormaby County Bank of Goldfield. Li. Bleakmore, secretary, has been Te cently identified with the formation of several successful Goldfield mining entP* prises. P^'^\ Stock at 25c Per Share Fifty thousand shares of treasury stocJL are offered to the public, for the purpose of defraying the expenses of early devefca opment, at 25 cents per share. There are an unusual number of quarts* bearing ledges on the 200 acres of the. company's property, and the cost of de velopment will be heavy, but It is not be-* lieved that another share of stock .wlH. have to be sold to defray the expense of' mining. Shipping ore is in sight, and h$n. fore the money realized by the sale..off these 50,000 shares is spent it is confident- ly believed that money will be realized from ore shipped out of the mines to the smelters. This will be used for the fur ther development of the property. Divi dends may be said to be already !n sight, and the company is not yet a month old. Telegraph your reservation of stock at 25 cents per share and follow it up by mafl remittance. The right is reserved to reduce your subscription if number of shares subir scribed for is in excess of allotment. Mims-Sutro Co., BOLDFIELD, NEVADA. Eeferences by permission: Nye 9 Ormsby County Bank, Goldfield, Tono pah and Carson City, Nev., and John S. Cook & Co., bankers, Goldfield, Nev The Journal is delivered into ^f more Minneapolis homes than any 4* other paper. That is why it give the best results to advertisers. It 9 iays best.