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B" j satuedax MDKsnre, October 22, wo. THE SALT LAKE TRT33TJXE. page elb-vte I Hk Backers, tkMercbanis and the Broker! I II Room Trading S Made Profit Taking in tho Last 'Hour Quite Heavy on Stock jjterjK Exchange. sSv' TORK. Oct. 21. Thero was a rc fPof speculative excitement In stock In tm There was some uncertainty In lMarly market ns to whether tho mtd .'Ecck reaction had been decisively lltlKced by yesterday's lato' rally, but aa Kas this was seen to bo tho case tho . tifc3BnS broke Into grent animation. Tho mwos uneven, ono point and then an--U being affected; but in tho course Ditome day's very largo dealings practl tistsLM nil tho Important stocks camo In Khelr "hare of tho advnnce. Tho tldo market was so strong that room "Mera becamo very bold in their opera "Rl and dealt in practically unlimited It UkSunts of the violently active stocks, ti dimensions of such operations Is ln a, dMed by tho bid mode during tho spurt Pennsylvania for any part of 60,00) JUkBh Tho kind of trading Is modo on iUtSKges and the trader Is In tho mar aJnnv times on a movement, thus fclwMij: enormously to tho aggregate of fSiKtotaI dealings without perhaps of iifeHnB any actual transfer of holdings at rcSmk belief that a contract for transfer UitfHio control of Ontario Ss "Western to '.hiHrM Haven is to be mado was tho prln Influence In the market. The ro 'KwXd lnfluenco In Union Pacific after a tejfcBid of hesitation had a moro substan- lc?Kjnslfl In tho consideration of tho de 'a 'lKo the annual report, which was re ob cMcd as testifying to tho extraordinary unitfMperlty and strength of that system. 4ftwould be tedious to attempt to detail :tce;'day,s movements, aa they embraced be csafctically every Prt of the list. o'wKd United States Steel stocks shared aeeKno tlmo In tho day's upward move Mi tit, bat thev wcro late In getting started IhJj jMi 'did not hold well. Amalgamated Ttper was affected by disappointment JAlfi' the dividend had not been raised on Ktj(Merclay's declaration Tho speculation for B-K'fostcrcd'by tho extremely easy money -Meet, quotations being marked down Corwflboth call and time loans. The cur jluMpy movement Indicates but a trifling ttrtfJ In cash and tho gain which failed aai fccflecllon on last week's bank state torrt(t. Is looked for In tomorrow's stale hnrMt by the working of the average eys- illsKh great volume of the room trading cKCbBlo the profit-taking In the last hour Sfcl'Be heavy. Tho result was an irrcgu- 5irtg jTOOVeillVIll UUimu UIU mini nuui u. tA Blderable curtailment of best prices, lcadlng Western stocks losing prac- l) nt illy all of tholr gains. Tho closing, iw w rover, was about steady. 1tH onds steadv Total sales, par valuo, W.000. United Stales bonds wcro un- ni nged on call. of Hi YORK BOND LIST. S. r 2s rcg lOtti Man. c. g. -la 103 ijC iiipon .. .. 10; Mex. Cen, -Is 74 -u4 ,S. 2 reg . .UH . 1st Inc 22 llr-t lupon . 105 M. & S. L. 91Vi 6. n. Is rcg W M.. K. & T. 4s. .102 5aHp '"P011 131 2nt3s Se this 0 6, o is rcg .NMV-, Mex. Nat. c. -Is.. 79U j upa:i . lOGMfN. Y. C. g. 3s.lWU JAMS bison g. 4s ..102 N. J. C. g. 5s...lS4-i ?:tfi Ut- -Is WJMi N- Pac. 4s 105V ttKC' C. L. 4s !Ss Zs To'i j & O. 4s ,WS(,k, & -W. c. -is... 100 is . , . . . O. S. I.. 4s & p. 09VL pn:- 1 of C.i 6s 113 Penn c. 3s....l03 mb 'Vine . . K7H Reading g. 4s.... 101 fa O I'.s ..in&st. L. & I. Mt- Lf KA. 3 j R0 con. 5s U5 B. &. Q r. 4s 9S St. L. & San TP. IW. & St P fg. 4s S0 Ml. 4s . KO St. U SV. Isl.S ODVi Trtb ' 7a.12.S1fc S. A. L. 4h SI R. I & P 4s 771 S. Pac. 4s 01 the 1. 59 S7 Southern Ry. Cs.llS "ms C C ft St. T. & P. 3sLs....l2-) -St Ben. 4s . .102 T.. St. L. & "W. S5, JvTc.r. 4s. ... SO -is 5U(, I1"B omcco 48 . 7i' Union Pac. 4s..l05U u j ;& S. 4s. ... S75 conv. 4s 100 fcrl &R C 4s ..100 U. S. Steel 2nd Opt?1 l P- llc" -'s Cs S7 ?J:.',S SS"4 Wabash lsts ....110 dbSi V. & D C. deb. B 67 'oafs . . 110 w. ft u e. 4s.. 01 n.J ckIrigV.4Us.10S Wis. Cen. 4H....02K N. u. 4s. .102 Colo. K ft I.... Sl rt,l9 t CLOSING STOCK LIST. 191 I, S!los. High. Low. Close. S ihlson .J1.S00 S7 Sfiiji Sl4 i1' eferrel . 3,500 102 102 3 02Vb All 01,,i0 15'"l0') W 05A nVrt ?d,,a?,ac' 333 133A 123'A t of N Jersey.. 100 1S 1S4 183 i, P?.0'1'0 7,400 45i, 44 45 lo & Alton . 36 J referred , go .tT 0 f S rt .... 39,100 22vi 20iL 21 JAS1 Ic ft N West .... 3.000 103 102 193 StP 3S.I0O 173V4 171 172 ftrts5 lCJi &1T,ns 7 SiKWF C ft StL K ST. Si9i S3 , 1V South 2 000 03 S0! 23 fsetij"1. Preferred 55 ER ' 54 1 WtL&, H.u U.C0O 177 175 176Vi frtPBJWk ft AVcst .. 2.500 295 291 20 1 G , 1.200 31 2J) 31 jfEefcrred 900 S3-i 82 S3 120.100 37 M 37 ledattProfcrrcd 7,0-X 73vS 72 724 r (l!l?C!l,prc-,ern',e(1 WOO 02 C0 5i4r w:iung Val goi' J,referrcd 20o 90 M hols Cent 1.600 nr, i JtS 2.700 29 2S 2S4i Kl?lty ? l.KO 23 27,i 23 Xi fecr,Uc3 24.4.-0 SS S6 S6?l (li4fn8 t WWW 130 12C5i iva rrt B," ot 1 fi7 W,lifckfp &,S SM 5M 82-4 S2 S2 rAb J?fG'T! 133 J. OtfK11 10.0)0 105 104 104 i'Kiinn & Tex 1S.S0O 31 20 20 M r0?H Cont 4.SMX) 135 133',i 13-1 ; & Wt 231.7TO 44 40 42 lAt,,?'' St L, 300 74 71 74 ylj'lftnrA'- , 77 70 77 lE?P,r?fc,7c'a 700 S2 SO 79 ' Rf:sland Co -13300 31 29 315, ' sRSdw,Vi"V" -0'300 w 72 741 mlr c .P 2'J PW- t 02 C2-Vt il H.o west 1,900 23 22 22V. leCf?a; r'-S 35 241 35 f5Rr&0tl 200 95 05 95 wrerrrred MPC 43Vi lfco0Fr,o 7&'' 20 19 20 ieW0nsln CctlL 2.400 23 22 22 mS0 ; WOO 4C-Vl 46 45 sS??K pW l.WO UC 110 115 ikiCSH Companies- ' HhllMClel "i66 200 " 209" 207 JfS3..:;;;;; n7.. "7.. g Pj?Kr ar,& P I.O'O Mi 20 26U IIMprefecd011 100.31 31 2VH Ppfe:u:::::: SS 1 I - - SILVER. ' -f- Now York -.SSc -f San Fr.inclsco &So -f- London 2Gd 4 LEAD. New York exchango $4.20.37 -f COPPER. -f- New York exchange.... S12.&7il3.00 -f- Ajner Lin Oil 13 preferred 35 Amcr Loco 5.S0O 23 23 29 preferred 3.200 100 97 99 Am S ft Ref 13.100 &3 67 57. preferred 7.800 110 109 109 Am Sugar Rcf 8.400 137 136 135 Anaconda M Co .... 700 95 94 91 Drook R Tran 29.S0O C9 C7 53 Colo F ft Iron ..... 21.10? 41 39 40 Con Gas 12.100 219 218 21SM Corn Products 200 17 17 17 preferred ICO 76 7C 75 Elstillcrs' Sccuro .. G,7 34 33 31 Gen Elec 200 177 170 177 Interna Paper 600 1S 18 18 preferred 1,000 78 77 77 Interna Pump 37 preferred ' 79 Nat Lead 6,100 25 24 24-Jfc North Amor 400 07 96 9-J Pac Mall 3.700 40 39 39- People's Gas 33,600 10951 107 103 P Steel Car 11,400 40 33 SS preferred 000 Sl SI Sl Pullman Pal Car 225 Rep Steel 200 12 12 12 profcrred 200 52 52 52 Rubber Gooda 1.600 22 2 22 preferred 100 S5 S5 S5 Tcnn C ft Iron 2,400 57 56 56 U S Leather ......... 1S.2CO 137a 13 13 preferred 1.500 02 01 01 U S Realtv 200 63 63 63 U S Rubber 1,000 29 23 29 profcrred 200 S4 S3 S3 U S Steel 53,100 21 20 20 preferred 74.S0O S2 S0 Sl Westlnghouso Elec. LOCO 172 172 171 AVcstern Union .... 300 92 91 01 Tntnl sales for the da'. 1.927.900 shares. Silver and Drafts. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Bar silver, &Sc, Mexican dollars, 46VS.C SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. Sliver barn, 5Sc. Mexican dollars, 40fT40c. 'Drafts, sight, 7c; telegraph. 10c, Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Close: Money on call steady, 152 per cent, closing bid and offered 1. Tlmo loans easy and. dull; six ty days 3 per cent; ninety days and six months, 3 per cent. Prlmo mercantile paper, 4f5 per cent. Sterling exchange l'.rm with actual business In bankers bills at $4.85.9554.86 for demand, and at 51.83.75 4.83.S0 for slxtv dnjs bills; posted rates, $1.SI and $4.S04.87; commercial bills, HS35iff-I.S3. Now York Metals, NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Tho London mar ket for tin was lower, spot closing at 131 10s and futures at 130 5s. Locally, the markot was moro or less unsettled. Trado was reported slow and somo dealers wore Quoting $23.60. whllo othor markets rango from ?2S65 to $28.95. Copper was unchanged to a llttlo higher In London, spot closing at 60 6s Id and futures at 60 6s 3d. Locally, tho market was unchanged, lako, $13.1213 37; elec trolytic, $13.0013.25; casting, $12.S7'13.00. Load was unchanged nt 120 3s In Lon don. Locally, the market appears to bo In sympathy with the position as regards quotations, with certain dealcrn holding their prices nround $1.20. whllo others nro usklng us high a $4.37. The quotations of tho mctnl wore unchanged Spelter was unchanged at $5.2.'i'fi.30 In the local market, and at 23 3s 6d In Lon don. Iron closed at 50s Cd In Glasgow and at 43s 10d In MlddSesboro. Locally, Iron was steady at tho recent gains. No. 1 foundry Northern Is quoted nt J14.75fjil5.25; No. 2 foundry Northern, $14.2511,75; No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft, $ll.50ipin.00 REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING. This tho View Dun Takes of the Business "World. NEW YORK, Ocl 21. Dun's "Wcokly Review of Trado tomorrow will say: "Trade reports are moro encouraging each week, while tho feeling of optimism regarding the fuluro Is becoming general. With Its customary disposition to discount commercial prosperity. Wall street has lifted the average price of tho sixty mo3t nctlvo railway shares above par for the first tlmo slnco May of last year. Manu facturing plants steadily lncreaso output, a particularly gratifying featuro of tho week being the large tonnage of steel pur chased by tho railways, and tho advanced prices for pig Iron suggest that tho de pression In that Industry has run Its course. "Shipyards are more fully engaged, and structural work begins to assume normal proportions. Jobbing and wholesale trade In spring goods makes a better compari son with last year's volume, and current retail distribution of merchandise Is In creasing. Payments are still somewhat Irregular, yet there are comparatively few complaints. Foreign trado at this port for the last week shows a gain of $2,15S,275 In Imports over thoso of the same week In 1003, but a loss of $LHS,275 in ex ports. A few freight blockades have oc curred, and traffic is very heavy In somo sections, while all railways reporting for the llrat half of October show an average gain of S.6 per cent over last year's earn ings. "Hides havo attained a still stronger position, large sales of branded cows and calf skins giving holdors tho desired ad vance, and 4hero Is a wholesale demand at leading leather markets. "Failures this week number 215 In tho United States, against 279 last year, and 39 In Canada, compared with 26 a year aj;o." Bank Clearings'. NEW YORK, Odt. 21. The following ta ble, compiled by Bradstrcot. shows tho bank cloarla at tho principal cities for tho week endud October 21. with tho per centage of lncreaso and decrease, as com pared with tho corresponding weok last vear: Inc. Dec. New York $1,801,163,174 55.0 Chicago 1S7,531,53j .7 .... Boston 143,193,921 9.4 .... Philadelphia 133,0-u,S90 22.3 .... St. LoulB 61.035,502 21.0 .... Pittsburg ai.931.77S .... 1.0 San Francisco 34.S0o,K0 15.0 .... Baltimore 26.S93.4S0 6.5 .... Cincinnati . 22,CC0.500 1.7 .... Kansas City 22'?'?,,2 -."i 1CK8 Omaha 5'9l2'S25 H Los Angeles G9 C"1 VA St. Joseph 4.291.02S .... 6.9 Denver . &.402.154 0.0 .... Seattle 4 999.&-J0 SA .... Portland. Or SALT LAKE CITY . 3.CS7.563 15.1 .... mSSs ki :::: ifi .::: m. o Totals, U. S $2,750,256,357 34.5 .... Outside New York ... 943.793,183 0.9 .... TotalB. Canada 62,348 550 ... .... TEA Moncyback - saysi Schil- Hner's Best is as safe as the bank for your money. 3 3 Your grocer icUitm ocr moca If yU dao't Ufajl Supply of Chickens Largely Increased Much Greater Offerings on Local Market Fresh Utah Eggs Scarce and Higher. Unusually largo offerings of chickens formed about tho only featuro on tho local market yesterday. Tho chickens aro coming in in good shape and the de mand is quito lively. Prices remain about the same. Tho first carload of sweet potatoes of tho season from tho East was received yesterday. They aro Jerseys and aro con sidered superior to tho California pro duct. Tho wholesale prlco Is $2.50 a bar rel. Tho flr6t codfish of tho season also ar rived yesterday. It will sell at S and 0 cents a pound. ' Fresh Utah eggs aro hard to get, and storage eggs aro appearing on tho mar ket. Tho fresh ones bring $7-50 a case now, and tho storage, $7. Wholesale Quotations. Hay. Grain and Straw. Oat straw, per bale, 30c; alfalfa, $10.00; timothy, per ton, baled, J14.W; wheat, per bushel, 95cS$l-; corn, per cwt, $1.401 CO; corn, cracked. Jl.4SJpl.6S; oats. $1.35; rolled oats, $1.45; barley. rol!ed, S1.35!JL45; flour, bakers No 1. $2.30. flour, straight grade, $2.4052.50; flour, high patont. $2.002.70; rye, 52.CO; graham flour, $2.602.75; cornmcal, 51.ra' 1.80; bran, $LCO; bran and shorts, $1.10tf L15. Meats. Dressed beef, pound, 4J70c; dressed veal, per pound, Oc; dressed lambs, per pound. 6c: dressed mutton, per pound. fjJ75c; dressed hogs, Sc, Hvo. 5c; codfish, 0 to 9c. Poultry. Dressed hens, 14c; broilers, per pound, lCc. Fruits. Valencia oranges, case. $4.50; Utah watermelons, per dozen, $1.50; Utah white grapes, case, $1.25; black grapes, $1.75, Tokay grapes, $1.75; New York Con cords. 35c; Utah apples, bushel, $100; Santa Paula lemons, box, $-100; peaches, box, G0JJ75C, plums, box. COc; bananas, per bunch. $2.50; Utah pears, box, $1.25; cran berries, $9.60 barrel, dates, per pound, &JJ lOo; pineapples, per do'zen, $2.50; German prunes, $1.00 per bushel. Sugar Beet sugar, por 100, $6.40; cane BUgar. $6.60. Vegetables. California head lettuce 60 J?60c per dozen; oyster plant, 45c a dozen; new celery, dozen, 50c; parsnips, per cwt,. $1.25; green peppers, per pound, 5c; Utah summer squaan. dozen, 20c; Utah tomatoes, 601p70o a bushel; yellow onions, per 100, $1.25; vegetable marrow, dozen, 60c; red cabbage, per pound, 2c; sweet potatoes, per cwt., $2.25; Utah cabbage, per 100. $1.25; potatoes, per cwt., Ouc; tur nips, beets and carrots, por 10"), $1 00; green onions, per dozen, 20c; radishes, Utah, 20c; pumpkins, dozen, '1.25; Golden tomatoes, pound, 4c; Utah egg plant, 6c; Utah let tuce. 20c; cauliflower, pound. Cc. Dairy Products Butter, per pound, 25c; cheese, per pound, 12c; eggs, per case, $7.007.50; comb honey, per crato. $2.75; sweHzer cheese, per pound, 18c; llmburg er cheese, por pound, 16c: cream brlik cheese, per pound, 17c; Edam cheese, per dozen. $12.00. Fresh Fish. Utah lake bass, 35c; sal mon, 13c; mountain trout. 35c; J'allbut. 12c; striped bass, per pound, 15c; ooleo, per pound, 9c; Ifounders, per pound. 9c; California smelts, per pound. 12c; catfish, per pound, 12c; perch, per pound. 10c; lob sters, per pound, 16c; oysters. New York counts. $1.60 per 100; selects, $2.25 per gal lon; barracuda, per pound, 12c; sa bass, per pound, 12c; bloaters, per 100, $3.60, Retail Quotations. Meats. Prime rib, 17c; porterhouse, IS 820c; pork, 17c; mutton chops, 1015c; legs, 12c; spring lamb, 12J?20c por pound; veal. 12Q20C; veal loaf. 30c Poultry Dressed hens, 15o; broilers. 20 ff30c; turkeys. 25c; ducks, 20c; roast springs. 20c; teal ducks. 30c pair; mallards, Fruits. Crabopples. 60c per peck; Utah apples, per peck. 30S'-!0c; lemons, per dozen, 25c; oranges, per dozen, 40uc; peaches, per pound, 5c; per case, 60ft35c; bananas, per dozen. 30c; pears. 6c per pound; plums. 5c; Utah watermelons, 1577 25c; Utah cantaloupes. ClOc; grapes fblack), per basket. 60e; grapes (white). COc- Tokay grapes, 60c; pomegranate, 15c pcund; pineapples, SO and 40c each. Vegetables. Now celory. 5c a stalk; oyster plant. 5c a bunch; China radishes, two bunches for 5c: Utah egg plant, Gc per pound; parsnips, two 'bunches for 5c; Utah peppers, three pounds for 2Cc; red cabbage, four pounds for 26c; sweet pota toes, per pound, 3c; green corn on cob, per ' dozen, 20 and 35c; Utah summer squash, two for 6c; Utah cucumbers, throe for 6c; cauliflower, lOo a pound; potatoes, per peck. 20c; cabbage, per pound. 3c; turnips, per pound, 2c; green onions, 2c; carrots, 2c; beets, 2c; Utah tomatoes, per pound, 2c; lettuce. 6c; California lettuce, two Tor 15c; pumpkins, 16c; Hub bard squash, 15c; pickling onions, 50c per rjairy Products. Butter, per pound. 30c; cheese, 15c; eggs, per dozen, 2530c. fanoy cheese, per pound. 25c; comb honey, per comb, 15c, strained honey, per pound. 15c; Swiss cheese, per pound, -10c; llmburger cheeso, per pound. 60c; cream brick cheese, 25c; Edam cheese, each. $L2S. Fresh Fish. Black bass. 35c: salmon, 17c; mountain trout, 40c; hnllbut, 15c; striped bass, 20c; Mackinac trout, 20c; codfish. 15c; perch, 12c; stur geon, 15c; white fish, 20c; mountain her ring. 15c; select oysters, 00c a quart; barracuda, per pound, 16c; sea baas, per pound, 16c. Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO. OcL 21. At tho opening sen timent in tho wheat market was quite weak, as a result of considerable scattered selling. The principal cause for the sell ing pressure was a report of Increased shipments In lArgentlno and a resultant decline In all foreign grain markets, Ini tial quotations on December were off ft?;c to o, at $1.13Vt5?'L14J,i: May was down 0 to c. at $1.12 to $1 13. On the decline pit traders wero fair buyers. Offerings were lighter as trading pro gressed. In consequence, a firmer feeling developed. "Whllo hc acuto edge seemed to he oft tho milling demand, cash wh.vit was firm In all markets. Tho flour situa tion was Htlll quite bullish, sales for tho day being unusually large. A report by a St. Louis trado paper stated that prevailing weather has been Ideal for the propagation of tho Hessian fly, and that tho post had mado Its ap pearance In the wheat rlolds of Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, Tho winter wheat crop on tho whole, however, according to this authority, has been malting season able growth. A part of the lato buying was attrlbutablo to this report, many traders Interpreting It as being favorablo to tho bulls. An advanco In prices at Minneapolis and Duluth also had consid erable lnfluenco on tho market hero lato In tho day. During the last hour of trading thero was a good demand from shorts, but of ferings wero exceptionally small. In con sequence tho market was strong. Decem ber sold up to $1.15-H and May to $1.14. At tho closo December sold at $1.15 1.15. Final quotations on May woro $1.14?tfTl.ll&. Strength of wheat was tho main influ ence affecting the corn market, although small receipts and a good cash demand aided In creating bullish sontimenL De comber opened c to fac lower, at 4y&" 4SVic, sold between ITTdc and 49c, and closed at 15Q'-HT6c, Local receipts wcro 123 cars. Oats were firm In sympathy with other grains. After opening '3',,ic lower, at 28 JI'2Sc, December advanced to 29Vic and closed at 29&C. Lpcal rocclpta wcro 113 cars, A good demand from outsldo traders and fair buying by pit traders caused strength In provisions. Tho market closed strong, with January poik up 15c. Lard and ribs were each up &Q7c. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Articles. Open. High. Low. Close 1 Wheat. No. 2 October 1.14, December 1.14 l.l&Ti 113 i-15' May 1.13, i.u ,2 1.11 July 9Si 00y3 05 99 Corn. No. 'J October 61ft December 4S 40 47 43ft May 45 4Sft 45 45ft Oats. No. 2 October 29 Decomber 2S 29 29 20& May 301 31 30 31VJ Mess pork, por barrel October 10.95 January 12.47 12.60 12.47 12.55 May 12.50 12.60 12.45 12.50 Lard, per 100 Ibw. October 7.25 7.32 7.25 7.30 Jnnuary 7.20 7.27 7.20 7.25 May 7.27 7.35 7.27 7.32 Short ribs, per 1W lbs. October ..... .... 7.20 7.20 7.20' 7.20 January C.50 C.57 C.50 6.55 May 6.63 0.70 . 6.63 6.67 CASH QUOTATION3. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm, No. 2 spring wheat. 51.12JT1.17; No. 3, $1.0SJJ1.15; No. 2 red, ?1171.1S; No. 2 corn, 53c; No. 2 yellow, 55c, No, 2 oats, 29c; No. 2 white, 31$K51c; No. 3 white. 29'JT'31c; No. 2 rye. 78c; good feeding barley, 3f62cJ fair to cholco malting, 40Ji 52c; No. 1 flax seed, $1.10; No. 1 North western, $L16; prlmo timothy seed, $2.60; mess pork, per barrel. $11 WJpll.l0; lard, per 100 pounds, $7.30U7.32; short ribs sides (loose), $7.2527.37; short clear sides (boxed). $7.37tf7.62; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.25; clovor, contract grade, SI? "V RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles, Rets. Ship Flour, barrels 19.900 12,200 Wheat, bushels S7.000 239,200 Corn, bushels 117,700 190.800 Oats, bushels 1GS.400 150.5CO Rye, bushels 11.200 3.700 Barley, bushels 75,500 34.9CO PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produco exchango today the but ter market was firm; creameries, 161210 dairies, 13J71Sc; ogs, firm, at mark, cases Included, 160lSc; cheese, 10llc. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 21. Wheat steadier; December, $L46; May, $1.49. Barloy Steady; December, $1.0S; May, $1.0031. St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. "Wool Steady; me dium grades combing and clothing. 20J 26c; light line, lOJjCOc; heavy fine, 12JJ10c; tub washed, 22J?36c, New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2L Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining, 354c; centrifugal, .06 tcst. 4c; molasses sugar, 3c, Rctlned, qulot; crushed, $5.C5; powdered, $5.05; gran ulated. $4.95. Butter and Eggs. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Butter and eggs unchanged. Cheese is slow; Stato full cream, small colored and white fancy, poor to prlmo, 79c; large colored, fancy, good to prime, Si50c: largo white, fancy, poor to prime, fair, 7S?ic LIVE STOCK. Chicago. CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Cattle Receipts. 3200; markot steady; good to prlmo steers, $a.2537.00; poor to medium. $4.255.25; stocker3 and feeders. $2.0OJJ4.CO; cows, $2.40 Q4.60; heifers. $2.00fi6.CO; canners. $1.2ofJ 4 00; bulls. $2.23&l.25i calves. $2.0056.00; Texas fed steers, $4.0055.50; Western steers, $3 0J7;4.90. Hogs Receipts, 12,000; strong and high er; mixed and butchers, $4,851x5.25; good to cholco heavy, $5.2&fi6.40; rough heavy, $1.00 5.50; light, $4.80.35.35; bulk of sales, $1.00 6S.25. Sheep Receipts, S000; sheep and lambs, strong; good to cholco wethers, $3 75T;4.40; fnlr to cholco mixed. $3.00JJ3.60; Western sheep, $3,0ifi4.00; native lambs, $l.;0a5.S5; Western lambs. $3.00SI.G5. Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 21. Cattle Re ceipts 1800, market strong; native steers, $4.20SM.5U; cows and helfors. $2 IOJJ3.C0; Western steers. $3.WJHG5; Texas steers, $2.75!?3.G3, rango cows and heifers, $2,25 3.25; canners, J1.50S2.15; Blockers nnd feed ers, $2.25ft4.00; calves. $3.5OiIG.00; bulls, stags, etc., $!.&0JT3.25. Hogg Receipts 2600; market frfrlGo higher: heavy, $5 056.20; mixed. Jo.OOJTo.lO; light, $5.03ftG 15; pigs, $4 254.75; bulk of sales, $5 105.15. Sheep Receipts 6000; market 10c higher; West ern yearlings. $3.G5$iM.10; wethers. $3.40JJi 3.00; owes. $3 00fa'3 GO; common and stock crs, r-503.75; lambs, $1.50Jj6.25. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.-Cattle Re ceipts. 4000; market, steady. Native steers, $4 0O6 50; natlvo cows and heifers. Sl.GOJj; 1.50; Blockers and fci-ders, J2.25JT4.25; bulls, $1.75Jr3.25; calves. $2,504.(6.00; Western steers, $3.00ff4.CO; Western cows. $1 503.50. Hogs Receipts. 4000; market 6c higher Bulk of sales, $1.9055.25, heavy, $5.2055.35; packers, $5,0055.25; pigs and lights, $4.Cig5.10. Sheep Receipts, 4000; markotstrong; mut tons, $3.2350.90; lambs. $4.2ojI5.60; rango wethers. 53.25tT4.10: ewes, $2.6053.50; Utah lamb3, 67 pounds, $3.50. "WHAT BRADSTREET SATS, Good Feeling in Some Instances Closely Approaching Optimism. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Bradstrcot' s to morrow will say: "Good feeling, In somo instances closely approaching optimism, dominates tho general situation, but tho undertone Is withal ono of conservatism and thero Is a general dcslro to avoid over trading. Past reports of good wholesale trado aro reflected In an in creased spoedlnc of the . wheels of( In dustry, but oxcopt In portions of tho West and Southwest, whero cool weather has helped retail distribution, and in tho South, whero good prices for cotton in duce free marketing of tho crop, thero Is a disposition to believe tho weather Is too warm for best results hi final distribu tion. "Railway earnings turned tho cornor in August, tho roads of tho country showing a gain of a fraction of 1 per cont in cross and of 5 per cent In not over 1903. Collections havo continued to hold the Improvement noted last week, being especially good at tho South. "General Jobbing demand tho country over Is most nctlvo In staples, ouch as groceries, shoos, clothing, hordwaro and similar lines. Copper, tin and lead aro fractionally higher. Lumber lo relatively quiet at tho East, but much building Is being done at tho West. Tho market for wool la strong and tending upward. At tho East tho strength of tho wool market Is noticeable. "Wheat, Including flour, oxports for tho week ending October 20, aggrcgato 1.060.462 bushels, against 1,357,175 last week, 4,265,0O this weok last year, 7,000, 137 In 1002 nnd 4,032.131 in 1001. From July 1 to dato tho exports aggregate 20.072.423 bushels, against 49.SC6.774 last year, S3.827, 317 in 1902 and 95,530.059 in 1001. "Corn exports for tho week aggregated 597.E9S buahols, against 857,517 last weok. l.09,SSS a year ago, S4.5G4 In 1902 and L 1SS.2SS In 1901. From July 1 to dato tho oxports of corn aggregate 9,845,757 bush els against 17,030,546 In 1903 and 11,687,476 In 1902. "Business failures In tho United Statos for the week of October 20. 227, against 19G last week. 216 in the like weok In 1903. 191 In' 1002 and 223 In 1901. ' "In Canada failures for tho week num ber thlrty-nlno. as against eighteen last week and twenty-flvo In this week a year ago." I A Good Coffee 350 I Wo might truthfully 3ay. "The Best J : Coffee for 2Cc." for we know whereof gj I wo speak We honestly believe Aro- y ' ma Coffeo at 25c por pound to bo the I Best Pojolble Coffee at the price. "Well : glvo no premium with this coffeo, only U 1 quality. If there was a premium ivith ffl 1 it thero would follow a necessary cut g t In quality. ! Wo call for ordcro. Cook Tea & Coffee Co., Phono 974-Y. 14 B. 3rd South. H I PEER. BROS. MIILING CO., I Ogden, Utah. 1 -..?. t-. f - l---irtiV(iV1T-TH"lVjtl1'nn-ffl-1ftTf?r j CUMMIMGS j i COMMISSION CO. l BROKERS ?i Continuous quotations on Ne7f f ' York Stocks and Chicago Grain. 3 We buy and sell Blocks and grain : on margin or for cash. Our private I rooma enable our customers to 3 come In and transact business with K 5. thf utmost secrooy. A Write or call for our Book of In- 3 3 formation ("System of Spocula- 3 h tion"), free upon application, h r Rooma 203-210-211-212 D. P. Walt U I block H J Members Salt Lake Stock and fl ;; Mining Exchango. 'Phono 699. H Men I Don't Be Weak j?. v. fjsv To men who gfF LV ) U-fV suffer from vr?) v-'VY nervous debll- 32 ik-v '' losses, Im- f-i tx potency, varl- ( f JJ (J (K X cocele. rheu- CP"V jr A ''-7 Ti matism, lamo MJMSk-r or stomach liST trouble I will r1 ZN 1 give tho use of or 1 Vrit my world- rlYTl rl; W famed Dr. V r Vt I , Sandcn Blec- U;J A A M4 t-r'c Eo,t abs- VnyfkMiu )A lutely frco un- AMVTw U i ll " cured and ( il V v'iYl) V II nfit ono penny V .7 lf f ln advanco or I iS 1 f oc- on doposlt. J ' Ln XfySt? Prlco when J J-rc) Af"""2 cured as low '"r cases. If It falls to cure you don't pay mo anything whatovcr. Beware of imitations. uno genuine Dr. Sanden Bolt can only be had nt mv establishment as below. Standard for fbrtv years. Call today and take a belt along or write for one and my two books sealed free. DR. T. N. SANDEN, 997 Markot Street, San Francisco, Cal. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Hannxipah Mining and Smelting Company. Principal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Thero aro delinquent upon tho fodow-ing-descrlbcd stock on account of assess ment levied September 0, 1901, tho several amounts set opposite tho names of The re spective stockholders, as follows: Cert. No. Name. Shares. Am't 18- Frank B. Work 10.000 $50.00 19- Frank B. Work 10,000 CO. 00 21 Frank B. Work ..: 1.000 5 00 22 Frank B. Work 1,750 8 75 D4-J. D. Wood 4-00 61 W- B. Skinner n.000 2u.0O 77-J. J. Clark J 500 2 50 78 M. S. Macdonald 5.000 2o 00 101-E. P. Graham 1.0CO 5 00 103 E. P. Graham l.tw 6.00 109 E P. Graham 3.000 5.00 124 Joseph Klcwans 300 1 60 136- John H. Ruhlln 1.0C0 5.00 137- John H. Ruhlln 5 00 152- C. Z. Work 1.000 G 0 153 C Z. Work 1.000 o CO 14-C Z Work 1.C00 fi 00 lisle Z- Work 1.000 E.ft) late! Z. Work 1.000 6.00 191 A. P. Hanson M 2 t0 insj B. Delafontalno 1,000 6.00 194 Frank B. Work .1,000 5.00 l&ZFrank B. Work 1.000 5 W IflCFrank B. Work l.COO B.W 197-Frank B. Work 1.000 5 00 I 19S-Frank B. Work 1,000 5.00 99-Frank B. Work , CM 2.50 200- Frank B. Work 503 2.50 201- Frank B. Work 500 2 50 202- Frank B Work 600 2...0 203- Frank B. Work oW 2 50 204- Frank B. Work oOO 2.53 Frank B. Work tM 2 0 206Frank B. Work 500 2 50 SoCprank B. Work 600 2.50 205- Frank B Work ............. uOO 2.60 And in accordance with the law and an order of the board of directors, made Sep tember 6, 1901, so many shares as may bo -locessary of each parcel of said stock will 'hP sold at tho company's office, COS Dooly bfock on tho 29th day of October. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to pay delinquent assess ments thereon together with the cost of advertising and expenso of sale. blOS2 "W K- BLOCK. Secretary. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. Stato Engineer's Office, Salt Lako City, Utah, October 15. 1904. Notice Is horcby given that tho Conti nental Mines and Smelting Corporation, by Its manager, Henry M. Crowthcr, whoso postofl'lco address Is 409 Dooly Block, Salt Lako City. Utah, has mado application In accordanco with the re quirements of Chaptor 100 of tho Session Laws of Utah. 1903, to appropriate twen ty ("0) socond-fect of tho water flowing In Llttlo Cottonwood creek, Salt Lako county, Utah. Said water to bo diverted from "the main stream at a point about five thousand eight hundred (5SO0) feet nbovo tho Intake of tho Columbus Consol idated Mining company's plpo lino, from where the water will bo convoyed through a tluroo and plpo for a distance of about DOOO feet and thero be used for tho de volopmont of power, which- Is to be used for propelling machinery at tho Conti nental Alta Mill in tho Llttlo Cotton wood mlnlnjf district. After having boon bo diverted and used tho water will bo returned to tho natural channel of Lit tle Cottonwood creek at a point about SCO feet abovo the In talc 0 of tho Colum bus Consolidated company's power plant pipe line. All protests against the granting of said application, statins the reasons thorofor must bo mndo by affidavit and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after tho completion of tho publication of this notice. A. F DOREMUS, Stato Englnoer. Dato of first publication, Oct 18, dato of completion of publication, Nov. 17. fsalt Eaice Brewing Company's 1 1 p new Brand or Beet I ijfl IS Being of a superior qnollty, is rapidlytaklng" 1 Hi I 1 . the place o Eastern importations. At Xhm,. 1 HI I i K same prlco as our other brands. Try It, I Wm A ! 3. moritt, deneras manaflcr. ' Pp sehtuostt liquor go., I ll i l NOTHING BUT BUTTER I Made by tho ne-w modern caranaerr "Where purity and cleanliness are first 1 considered. 11 Faust greamery Supply Cork5 Si jj Laughlin Fonntam fm. 1 Tho kind that's advertised. 1 I "Wo aro agents for this -well- R I known pen. 9 $1.00 up. I a Drop in and see them. H Dayton Drug Co. I i Cor. Second South and State St. H j Tel. 552. I n Hefer to Our Nurses' Directory, n mt i uEaMa As "Woll as tho Proper Sight. Jno. Dayncs & Sons, '26 MAIN STREET. Notice of Assessment No, 11. Tho Silver Shield Mining and Milling company, principal place of business, Salt Lako City. Utah. Notlco is hereby given that at a meeting of tho board of direct ors of tho abovo named company, held on. tho ISth day of October, 1DW, assess ment No. 11 of lVi cents por shnro was lovled on tho capital stock of tho cor poration outstanding, payable Immediate ly to E. ! Atead, assistant secretary, at GH McCornlck building, Salt Lako City. Utah. Any stock upon which this assess ment may remain unpaid on "Wednesday, November 21st, 1001, will bo delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc tion, and unless payment is made beforo, will bo eold on Thursday, Dec. Sth, 1901. at 10 a. m., at tho offlco of tho asslstnnt secretary. Gil McCornlck building, Salt Lako City. Utah, to pay tho delin quent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenso of sale. E II. MEAD, Assistant Secretary. Gil McCornlck building, Salt Lake City. Utah. bl739 Nelden-Jndson DrogCo 1 WHOLESALE DBUGrOISTB. I OIGAES A SPECIALTY. 1 POSTOFPICE BOS 37a ; Edw. C. Smith, Pr cal dent. I John P. Cobb, "Vlce-Prcelflont-ana ! Manager. I F. L, Pearl, Secretary. 1 H. A. Knowles, Treasurer. g t 1? VACUUM CAP CURES BALDNESS SENT ON TRIAL PAY ONLY IF PLEASED Thousands in use, not on fall, arc. not ono returned. Send for fro particulars. Standard Appliance Co. 657 New Ncleoa Building, Koom City, flo. I Wo extract your teoth FREE. 1 Q without one atom of pain, when t II I new teeth aro ordercd. ' I Beautiful 22-k Jj I Gold Crowns forqJJO j II Good set of teeth, ?3.00. i J I Gold fillings, J1.00. 1 m I Silver fillings, COc to J1.00. fl 1 Guaranteed PAINLESS extrnc- n 1, tlon. 50c i M All work done by operator of ox- m 1 perlenco and ability. j j3 I IF YOU WANT THE BEST I I u dental work for tho lowest prices. R 1 TOU ARE LOOKING FOR US. f j Ifl ALL WORK GUARANTEED. , ll I Boston Dental Parlers 1 1 126 Main Street, , I I Hours, S:C0 to 6.30; Sunday, 10 l FhI I to 2. Hjj MEN! GET IT NOW. j Bend today for a book which, will insplro any man to be strong and vigorous a it book you will llko to read. It tells how K to cure weak men, and gives llluatratlona of tho effect of my belt upon weak, nerve- 1 Jul leas men. I send tbo book, scaled, Irco, IC 753 you Incloso this ad. n DR. Mi T. MCLAUGHLIN l oil lGth St.. Icxivcr. Colo. I Pictures j TAKE THE BEST i 1 1 AND LEAVE J 1 1- 4 BITS. I i Sco our window. I j ut J. Wo Gessford I 57 SO. WAIN. I If Beware of countcrftli J jf j ill