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I SUNDAY MOKJfTNTG, SEPTEMBER 18, 1904 THE SALT LAKE TEIBXJOTj. PAGE KIKE H aiid the" Irokej' I (nocked From rfef Market bio Four Cents Below the of Friday, and Closo jit Low Point, Sept. J7. Continuation or ex her conditions knocked the om under tho wheat market ltating prices 4c below yes il quotations. Tho market cally at the lowest point of rn Is off Tic. oats aro down is steady t for wheat was steady. Do- down He to !4c, at 51.12 was off HS'c to '3c, at Tho Influences that caused 'akness wcro Numerous. Tho cnt factors, however, wero a big Increase In shipments Btralla and continued fine weather ut the wheat-growing sections of kl "States and Canada. No news tireshlng returns was In evidence, comparatively few buying orders i apparently nothing for the mar except decline Tho oft-heralded emeni In tho country Northwest ahavc besun In earnest, receipts sapolls and Duluth today bolng avler than of tho corresponding iweek and a year ago. As a re iho more llboral arrivals, tho stern markets were weak. Lower Itbosc markets added downward 'o the declining prices here. From Jthcro was a lot of lohg wheat and commission houses had nu-top-loss orders to execute. A llt nd from shorts was totally In .to stem tho receding prices, tho iccomlng weaker as the" session !. During tho final hour of trnd e'slre to sell becamo intense and tiks sharply. Tho low point" on rJwns reached at $1.00, closing at & May sold off to $1.11. closing nnturlng weather, lower cables, ued heavy movement of tho old iltho breaking In wheat tells the ffa weak corn market. Private llfroni the country regarding the i of the now crop were decidedly 4Fully S per cent of the crop la 'jauffcrlng damage from frosts, is liberal profit-taking throughout session. Buying was largely by December closed at SOVic, a loss wing tho weakness of wheat and c oats market held remarkably December closed Uc down, at he bulk of tho trading In provis ion the way of changing from (o.January delivery. At the close pork and lard were down V&c and eioff Sc. tF THE LEADING FUTURES. St Open. High. tow. Close. No. 2- 1T 1.13 1 13 1.10 1.10 1 10'i 1.10V4 1.07 1.07 t 1.13 1.13 1.04 1.WV4 m. .. . 1.U14 i.uft l.u i.uvi IoT'2 .. nis 52 coy. 51 Tl. 50 50 BO C0U V m 49 49 49K "67 2- Kri.. 31 31 Va 31; 31 1. .. S2ii 324 32V4 32 Iff 35'i KVs 35 23 rk, per bb) Ti, .....10.65 10 77 10 C3 10.70 E 12 7214 12.72V4 12.C714 12.70 Pir 100 lbs f& . ... 6.934 C 92V CS7VA G.90 9P. .. ,. 7.10 7.1214 7.10 " 7.124 ribs, per ICO lbs 7.10 7-12V4 7.10 7.12V4 K, .. . 6 65 C.C5 6.00 6.624 CASH QUOTATIONS, uotatlons were as follows: Flour, Inter patents. $3.303 5.00; straight, it spring patents, J5.40SC.00; 'i65l.7053.50; Bakers'. 53.4OT3.90; ring wheat, S1.1C; No. 3, S1.01.15; J. HlUiftliiii.; No. 2 corn, 614; Mow. 621. No. 2 oats. 314, No. 2 5!4:, No. 3 white, 3114333; No. 2 good feeding barley. iOftZSc; fair r.maltlng, 45")52c; No. 1 flax seed. ). 1 Northwestern, $1.21&; mess fDnrrel. J10 7&310 SO; lord." per 100 lS7"y"J6.90, short ribs sides, 5J-23'3,7.31,4 short clear sides .2.&S.M, whisky, basis of high Ls; clover, contract grade, 511.50 IK' CEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Reo'ts. Shlp'ts. is 11.000 7.500 3.000 1S.600 'J, 637.700 2S5.400 !! 217,50) 81,500 7,000 ;SU: 119,200 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. ' Produco exchange today tho niarket was steady; creamery, Idalry, 12lCc. Eggs, steady, f iltsts. 17& 17ic; prlmo firsts, jjT". Mic Cheese, firm, &S9c. Stocks and Bonds. JP"KvSf'l)t' 17.-Prlce3 of stocks - , ,arn, reaction again today a combined Influence of an unfa joant. statomcnt and apprehension W6 ?h0 holiday " tho Lon jwt ftaa al3o a factor. Tho news ' V10 crPa was not dlscourag- St.tcalhr bcln? th0 r"10- Th0 rtfl woro reactionary, but tho iSSrt? wv?, cond,UonQ In thoso sfM?.0 W!U1 slrcet somewhat sua- them as a reliable index of real Lvf st,l was more duo to .velopmcnts regarding l?-"rlnff o Sunday internal not ig"11,, St- Paul was a loader of Jw!rUi ,th? othor grangers and &r not I'ar bohind. Reading arfvn , I"u.eJlcc' as "ittempts were f rahiSnnCC th'; Prlco on tho score of fv.,?? roporu But tho ovl UffeoHt1Qid,a? ? "eHns on tho ad annun lha,t thc bc3t ylng duo ft LohorKnB has been waiting Iteel nr.J1,e, sl'l'lort of United TlhlS ?5F& ,a,so Proved futile. yXCOOloun expansion dlB ...b.ank otatemcnt disappoint- In thi" 'ft0? inrit tho week's llr.ul Im t0ck market was reducing mia int Jilicriaso 13 attributed by r1DurriIormbrro"'lnSB for crop O 1 Tho Interior demand la IiBhriniSr0' i00110' for lo further W'Biirlnkagu n tho cash Item. Tho WoT ih. TCll,no of M.055.100 In tho tlon i Jnks'. admonishing clr tu?tlo? -r.? treatment of tho SlSodlv',0? tli ioz market has KSinJ'1'" during tho last ms i . 25H iwhlch roao ov,'r a m- e on thy: ,ur,B selling to realize tby KJ?ilrkct1 which has been teovorid.y. ?,unPort. coining cf K .ir'nlfi1 lLmcs- New Points of 1 The m?i 1 ,haY-0 .nl8 ,w"n 'J0 Iho wS?rkot of lhe earlier por Buro on n Bucourabed gencr;illy to Bat riLt?and U waa 1" lha ,:lttor KFre l.V0,41 t0 tno -Jccllne do Bttac Srn"? nB wa3 expected In and &.rlil0-'? of the previous 0 lack of ncw incidents to KorCac,!l0fo,.wns..UE"eravatcd by a Bused HE&vproblo -Jcvelopmcnts Bu Thnc?3. as to tho stabll Bl : thwE t?03.$ lmiortant and cf B. Sn. Ul? "Jfterloratlon of t ofauPtrtt,Srda3 Government BLch n S"-!u,?n8..on Soptembor 1 fm.00 tiro provloun report aa BMilJniUoncS t0 th0 constanUy Be Qn?.1,8 of..a CJ- much lower ITthiT cr mfnfB figures for tho io month indicated. Tho devcl- 4- -r----f- -r- -- -f -f - SILVER. 4 -- Now York , .ECc 4- -f San Francisco 66Tc London 2(Vid f LEAD. 4 4- Now York exchange JI.C0UJ.30 COPPER. Now York exchange... $12. 371412.50 f 4- -f opment of a cold wave and tho occurrence of light frosts In the crop regions of tho AVest adJcd to tho fears of speculators and" tho violent speculation In progress In tho grain markets exaggerated the effect of dovclopmonts regarding tho' crops. As Is usual In lilghlv speculative mar kets, the forecasts of" tho frost effects largely exceeded tho actuality, and this gavo room for somo reactionary effect, both In the grain and slock markets But tho recovery In tho grangers proved mod erate, leaving It clear that the outcome of tho crops Is still a potent factor In tho securities market Reports from "Western railroad officials demonstrated that however favorable tho ultimate result may be. tho present anxiety having a real Influence on af fairs In ffie crop region by Inducing con servative courses In business and tho withholding of orders for future consump tion. Disappointment was oxnrcssed by tho rallroocl officials over tho offerings 01 mer chandise for shipment westward, which was not developing as rapidly as had boon expected tho week before. Tho grain movement, however, was expanding nt a satisfactory rate, and tho movemont of cotton warranted confidence In the values of the cotton carriers. This group. In fact, played a conspicuous part In tho later movements toward recovery In tho mar ket, but their movements wcro so stimu lated by manipulation as to loso In sym pathetic effect on tho rest of tho market Great rellanco Is placed on tho cotton crop to conserve the level of our export trado for tho coming year, and tho growth of apprehension over thc corn crop has tho effect of enhancing the Importance at tached to tho cotton crop. Tho foreign trado return for August showed the valuo of wheat exports shrunk to Insignificant proportions, with no pros pect of Improvement In the existing condi tion of that crop. Even tho corn exports was barely maintained at lant year's un satisfactory level, thus disappointing tho hopo of n growth In tho foreign domnnd for our corn aa a conscqucnco of the short ago of wheat. The fo elgn trado state ment displayed a gratifying expansion In tho valuo of exported manufactures, and this was cited as a factor In tho groat strength developed In tho United States Steel stocks. Tho explanations for this movoment wcro somewhat meager and were not found In reports of conditions In tho trado or In tho views of trado authori ties' on the outlook. A very largo out standing short Interest In theso stocks was suspocted as an element In their advance. Tho largo demand for thovtrunk lino railroad stocks was associated with tho strength of tho steel stocks. But their movement was accompanied by many ru morH, whoso failure of confirmation threw tho movemont open to suspicion of manipulation. Thus it was reported that Pennsylvania was to securo control of Southern Railway and of Atchison; that Erlo had oblGlnod tho new Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and Pcro Marquctto combination and would Includo Toledo, St. Louis & Western In tho acquisition, and that the Gould-Pennsylvania dispute had boon settled. Conditions in the monoy market led to an advance In lntorost rates for all classes of loans, and this was an adverse Influ ence on spoculatlvo buying, although tho higher Tates of Interest asked still remain far from arduous. Tho rate of withdraw al of cash to tho Interior gives warning that the demand for crop-moving purposes will bo fully up to tho average, with a likelihood that they may oxceed It. owing to tho high prices for commodities. This decllno will continue for somo tlmo yet. The strength of European money centers at present, and tho softness of the ster ling exchange market point Is thc prob able path of relief from any threatened stringency. Tho bond market has shown somo un stttlomcnt in sympathy with stocks. United States 2s have advanced'";! and tho 3a coupon V4. while tho old 13 have ad vanced "ri per cent on call during the week. NEW YORK BOND LIST. U S rcf 2s rcg..lO Man con g 4a ..10 Coupon 101 Mex Cent 4s .... CG U S 3s rcg 105 1st lnc 104 Coupon 105 Minn & St L 4s. 95"A U S n Is reg ...131 Mo K & T 43 ..100 Coupon 131 2s S0",4 U S old 4s rcg..l0CVi Nat R R of Mex Coupon 1074 con 4s TTVs) Atchison gen 4S.103& N Y C gen 34s..lC34 ndjst 4s 95 N J C gen Gs ..ni Atlantic C L 4s. 954 Nor Pac 4s 6 B & Ohio Ha ..103V1 3s .71i 3s -&3 Norf & W a 4s.101 C of Georgia &S.U1, O S L 4s & P .. WA 1st lnc S6 Ponn con .. 93 C & Ohio 4"i43 .,10S Reading gen 4S..1C014 Chic & A 3V43 . 79 St L & 1 M C 5s. 117 C B & Q n 4s. . 3C St L & S F fg 4s C M & S P g 4S.10D S L S W Is GS C & N W c 7s..l2S Seaboard A L 4s S2V1 C R I & P 4s .. 7G So Pac Am 91 col 5s S7 So Ry 6s .......1174 C C C. SLg4s.l01 Tex &. Pac Is ..11Dj(J Chic Term 4s ... 75 T St L & W 4s. 81 Con Tob 4s .... 734 UP 4s 101 Colo & So 4s ... S3 conv 4a lOHi D & R G 4s 1CXH5J U S Steel 2d 5s. Sl Erlo p Hen 4s .. 90 Wabash Is 118 gen 4s .-. S8 Deb B Gj F W & D C 1B..1074 W & L E 4s ... Hock Val 4143 ..lOSVi Wis Cent 4s .... P0" L &. N unl 43 ..100 Colo F Sc I c Gs. 75 CLOSING STOCK LIST. Sales. High, Low Closo Atchison 9.S00 S3 El. 62 proferred 1,300 99 dSt 98 Bait & Ohio 400 ) S8 SS preferred 200 94 94 KJVa Can Pac 700 127 127 127 Con of N J 100 1S1 ia ISO Ches & Ohio 7.C00 43 42 43 Chi & Alton 300 41 40 40 preferred SI Chi S; Gt Wes 0-3 1C 15 lGVi Chi & N W 300 ISO 1S7 1SG C M & S P 7,50 15S 157 147 preferred , 182 Chi T & T 300 G G G preferred TOO 1C 15 15 C C C & S L 10) Sl Sl Sl Col Southern 1,200 174 17 17 1st preferred ... 100 50 50 49- 2nd preferred ... GOO 24 24 24 Del & Hud 200 169 1G3 1G7 Del L & W 400 285 253 2iM D & R G 200 2S a 2B preferred 2,30) S2 Sl Sl Erlo .' 14,300 31 30 31 1st preferred .... 1,100 C7 G7 G7 2nd preferred .... 500 4G 43 45 Hock Val 00 Si SI S0 preferred , S7 111 Cen SAO 139 139 139 Iowa Cen 100 23 23 23 proforred 100 43 43 43 K C South 25 preferred 100 17 47 4G Louis & Nash 1.000 124 123 123 Man L 100 1544 151 153 Met Sec 300 0 9 0 Met St Ry 7,200 123$ 121 121 Minn & S L 56 M S P & S S M ... 100 73 73 73 prcfonod 129 Mo Pac 2,700 93 97 OS Mo Kan & T 200 23 23 23 preferred 590 40 43 48 Nat of Mex prcf .. 700 41 41 40 N Y Cen 1.100 128 127 127 Nor & Wes 1.300 C9 C9 C0 proforred .. 90 Ont & West 2,f00 31 32?k 33 Ponnsyl 20,000 132 131 131 P C C & S L C9 Reading 42.EO0 G8 GG C0 let preferred .. .. G.10O SO SG Sl ind preferred ... 500 7fi 75 .... Rock Island Co ... 5,500 2S 27 21 preferred 1,700 71 71 71 S L St S F 2d prcf .... ... 59 S L S W 400 21 21 21 Tjrefcrred GOO 43 44 44 So Pac 1.700 5G GTAs 55 South Railway .. . 11,500 13 32 32 preferred 300 93 93 9.r. TCjj-""0' HEW HIGH RECORDS. What tho "NTe-w York Clearing-House Banks Disclose, NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Now high rec ords for grand aggrogato of loans and de posits wcro registered by clearlng-houso banks this week. Tho total of loans. $1, 140,95S,SOO, Is about $10,000,000 In oxcesa of previous figures, while deposits of $1,224, 200,000 aro several millions greater than before. Bankers In touch with prevailing conditions ascrlbo tho week's heavy ln crcasO of loans largely to currency ship ments to Southern and Western points, chiefly thc former. The statement of avoraccs of tho clearing-house banks of this city for tho week Bhows: Loans $l,14O.)8,S00 Incroaso 10,472.600 Deposits 1.234.20G.G00 Increase 2,497,201) Circulation 40,107.300 Incrcaso 41,500 Legal tenders 78,352,000 Decrcaso 120,400 Speclo 257,022,200 Decrease G.310.4C0 Rcsorvo 333.401,800 Decrease S.4G0.SOO Reserve required 30G,O31,G30 Incroa.10 C24.300 Surplus 29,353.150 Decrease 9,OS5,100 Ex. U. S. deposits 35.C03.S50 Decrease 9.074,000 The Financier says: "The striking fea tures of tho official statement of tho New York associated banks were Increases In loans and In deposits to new high records; a decrease In cash and also a reduction In surplus rcflervo by an amount equal to that of the provlous two weeks. These changes show n total Incrcaso In loans of $41,901,000; an augmentation in deposits of $1C33,000; a loss In cash of $23.79G.300t and a decrcaso In surplus reserve of $28,022,200; fllnce tho week ending September 3, Inclu sive. The surplu3 reserve now stands $16,179,525 nbovo that of tho corresponding week a year ago; In 3902 thero was a de ficiency of $1,GI2,030. "Tho decrease In cash last week was $S.500.SOO or $1,G27,500 greater than the esti mated decrease, which was based upon tho traceable movements of money dui Ing the week; tho discrepancy may In part bo accounted for by tho fact that there woe a withdrawal from tho banks on Fri day of $000,000, $500,000 for transfer to San Francisco and $100,000 to New Orleans, which sums woro not Included In tho esti mates. "Trade deposits wore lncroascd $2.497.200 and thereby the required rescrvo wns aug mented by $624,400, which sum. added to thc loss of cash, mado $9.0S5.100 as the de crease In surplus reserve to $29,353,150. "Computed on thc basis of deposits, less thoso of $23.493,S00 public funds, the surplus Is $35,203,550. Loans were expanded $10,472,600, though It was not expected that there would bo so groat an lncroase becauso the liquidation had boon looked for as tho result of the sharp decline In stocks Monday. "It appears probable, however, that rc dlscountlng for Interior banks and thc discount of paper for merchants, together with corporation borrowing, contributed to much more than offset tho reduction caused by stock liquidation Tho state ment showed a good balanco, tho sum of tho Increase In loans, less tho loss of cash being only $4S5,400 below the Increaso In deposits. Circulation was augmented by $41,500, making an Incrcaso In September slnco September 3, of $2,332,900. Compari sons show that seven banks expanded loans $10,000 00) net; six Institutions de er casedcash$C000W0not T S L & W COO 32 32 31 preferrod 3,700 52 51 51 Union Pac 10,100 9S 97 07 proforred 92 Wabash 200 21 21 21 preferred 700 42 42 42 W & L E SOO 17 17 17 Wis Cen -. ; GOO V2 19 19 preferred COO 44 43 44 Mex Cen 2,300 14 14 14 Express companies Adams 230 American 205 Unl States '. 116 Wello Fargo 235 Miscellaneous Amal Coppor 13.700 59 57 57 Am Car Sz F COO 23 23 23 preferred 400 S2 Sl Am Cot Oil 200 31 31 33 preferred 1 90 Am Ico 200 G C C proforred 20 Am Lin Oil 11 preferred 31 Am Locomotlvo . 4.SO0 27 27 27 preferred COO 97 97 97 Am Smel & Rof ... 1,'X-O CG 05 G5 prcfon-ed 900 107 107 107 Am Suar Rof 400 131 131 131 Ana Ml Co 1,000 5 S 3 Brooklln R T 4.200 5fi 55 53 Colo F Si I 1.300 3G T5 32 Con Gas .. 300 203 205 205 Corn Products .. . 2,000 14 11 14 preferred 300 70 70 70 Distillers' Sec 1,000 2S 23 23 Gen Elec GOO 171 171 170 Inter Paper 4.G00 17 17 17 preferred 100 7G 7G 75 Intor Pupm 500 31 30 31 preferred 700 76 76 70 Nat Load 3CO 24 24 24 North .Amcr 92 Pac Mail .... ...v. 400 33 32 32 Peoples' Gas 200 103 103 102 Pressed Stoel Car. 300 31 31 34 preferred .. 79 Pullman Pal Car 310 Rop Steel 300 6 S S preferred 300 41 44 -13 Rubber Goods 300 19 19 19 proferrod , 1 Tenn C & I l.GOO 49 43 4S U S Leather ...... 17,90) 10 9 9 proferred 1.000 8S 87 87 U S Realty "". - 52 U S Rubber 200 20 20 20 preferred 2,000 75 74 74 U S Steel 60,100 18 17 17 proferrod 51.300 63 63 6S Westing Eloc 200 163 163 162 West Union 200 92 91 91 Total sales for tho day. 310,600 shares. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17. Wheat Weaker; December, $1 51. Barley Firmer; December, $1.09. St. Louis "Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Sopt. 17. Wool Steady; medium grades, combing and clothing, 25 R26c; light, lino, 17020c; heavy, tlno, l&ip 16c; tub-wnshed, 23(S3c. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 G-16c; molasses sugar, 3c; re llncd. quiet; No. 6, $4.85; No. 7, $1.50; No, 8, $1.70; No. 9. $4.65; No. 10. $1.60; No. 1L $4.50; No. 12. $1.40: No 13. $3.40; No, 14. $4.40; con. fcctloners A, $5,10; mould A. $5.G0; cut loaf, $5.93; crushed, $3.93; powdered, $5,35; granulated, $5.25; cubes, $3.50. Butter and EggD. NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Butter Firm; street prices, oxtra crcamory, 19Q19c; official prices unchanged Checso and eggs Unchanged. TEA The cost of tea is all in the tea ; the cost of coffee is by no means all in the coffee. Your crocer 'clunu your moivey if you don't like Schilling' Uufc Late Peaches and ineylre Coming In Both Utah Products Pleasing tho Consumers Grapes Are Hardly TJp to tho Standard. Now honey and lato varieties of Utah peaches aro recent arrivals on tho local markot which are pleasing consumers by their good quality and reasonableness of prices. Tho better quality of comb honey Is coming from tho south this season, tho Sprlngvlllo product being especially fine. Invoices from thc northern part of tho Stato received thus far aro hardly up to tho standard, in appearance, at least. Tho luscious late peaches aro very plentiful and aro selling at 35 and 40 cents a box, wholesale, for nlco stock. Utah grapes are beginning to come In In better form, the principal varieties being Concords, Dolawaroa and Swcctwaters. Some complaint Is mado that Utah grow ers are hardly up to tho times In produc ing this fruit In perfect form, tho bunchca being noticeably lighter than those pro duced In California and somo other Staes. In flavor tho grapes aro qulto satisfactory. Tho local produco market was qulot yes terday and virtually no prlco changes wero recorded. Wholesale Quotations. Hay, 3raln and Straw. Oat-jstraw, per ton. $10.00; alfalfa, $10.0-S10.50 timothy, per ton, baled, $14.0O'J'"5.00; wheat, per bushel. 90c$1.05: corn, por cwt, $1.401.50; corn, cracked, $1.4581.55; oats, $1.40fi''S1.50; rolled oats, $1.6031.65; barley, rolled, 1.15; flour, bakers' No. 1. $2.30; flour, straight grado, $2.402.0: flour, high pat ent, J2.COj;'2,70; rye, $2.60; graham flour, $2,503-2.75; cornmeal, $1.9(W2.0O; bran, $1.10; bran and shorts, $1. lOtjf'1.15. Meats Dressed beef, pound, G'tfCc; dressed veal, per pound, Sc, dressed pork, per pound, 7c; dressed lambs, per pound, 10c; dresaed mutton, por pouna, 6c; spring lamb, wholesale, $2.75; spring lamb, quar ter, retail, $1 .OOSl-CO. Poultry. Dressed hens. lGc; broilers, per pound, lGc: dressod, 18c. Fruits. "Valencia oranges, case. $4.00; Utah cantaloupes, dozen, 30a30c; Utah watermelons, dozen, 60cC5"$l-50; white grapes, case, $1.15; black grapes. $1.00; Tokay grapes. $1.40; Utah apples, bushel, 75c: Santa Paula lemons, box. $4.50; peaches, box, E0tT75c; plums, box, COc, ba nanas, per bunch, $2.50; limes, per 100, $1.50; Utah pears, box, $1.50; cranborrlcs, $11 a barrel Sugar Beat sugar, per 100, $6.40; cano sugar, $6.50. Vegetables. California head lettuce, CO cT60c per dozen; oyster plant. 45o a dozen; China radishes, 40c a dozen; new celery, dozen, 60c; parsnips, dozen bunches. 50c; green corn on cob, per dozen, 35c; now poppcra, per pound. Dc; Utah summer squash, dozen, -20c; Utah tomatoes, GOSc a bushel; Utah cu cumbers, dozen, 10c; yellow onions, per 100, $2 00; vegetable marrow, dozen. GOc; red cabbage, pound, 6c; sweet potatoes, per cwt $2.60; wax beans, bushel, 76c; Utah cabbage, por 100, 75c; now potatoes, per cwt., 90c; bunch turnips, per dozen, 15c; green onions, per dozen, 12c; rad ishes, Utah, 10c; pumpkins, dozen, $1.75; golden tomatoes, pound, 4c; Utah egg plant, Gc Dairy Products. Buttor, per pound, 23c; cheese, per pound, 10c; eggs, per case, $G60't77; comb honey, per crato $2-75; swcltzer cheeso, por pound, 18c; llmburg cr cheeso, per pound, lGc; crenm brick cheese, per pound, 17c; Edam cheese, per dozen, $12.00. Fresh Fish. Utah lake bass, 20c; sal mon, 13c; mountain trout, 35c; Utah cat flBh, 12c, halibut, 12c; striped bass, per pound, 15o; shad, per pound, 11c; Macki naw trout, 16c; mackerel, 13c; soles, per pound, 9c; floundors, per pound, 9c; Cali fornia smelts, per pound. 12c; cattish, per pound. 13c; perch, per pound, 10c; lobsters, per pound, 15c; oysters. New York counts, $1 CO por 100; selects, $2.50 per gal lon, Retail Quotations. Meats. Prlmo rib, 17c; porterhouse, 25c; pork, 15c; mutton chops. 10J15c; legs, 15c; spring lamb, per quarter, 51.0Cijl.CO; veal, 12cfj20c; veal loaf, 30c. Poultry. Dressed hens, lSe; broilers, 33 350c; turkeys, 25c; geese, L2c; ducks, 20c; roast springs. 22c; springs, 355600. Fruits. Crabnpplcs, 40c a peck; Utah apples, pound, 5c; llgs, 15C(?5c; lem ons, per dozen, 25c; oranges, per dozen, 4Cf(7C0c. peaches, por pound, 5c; bananas, per dozen, 20c; pears. 6c a pound; limes, 2c; plums. Gc; nectarines, 5c a "pound; Utah watermelons, 15cJ40c; Utah cantnloipe, 6"?10c, grapes (black), three pounds for 25o; grapes (white), . 10c: Tokay grapoa, 10c; Utah Concord grapes, 10c a pound. 45c a basket; Eastern concord grapes. 50c a box, pomcgranlte, 15c lb. Vegetables. New celery. 6c a stalk; oy ster plant, 5c a bunch, Chlpa radishes. 60 a ounch; Utah egg plant, 6c a pound; parsnips, bunch, 5c; Utah peppers, threo pounds for 25c; red cabbage, four pounds 1 HRMH I ! eOFFEE ?, We blend this splendid coffee and 1 i know Just what goo3 into It. Wo I couldn't make It bo good If wo gavo t 1 a premium with It. We claim ,for I 2 Aroma Coffco tho host quality Vpos- i C slblo for thc price. ' 25c por pound. i i Cook Tea & Coffee Co., I j 'Phono 974-Y. 14 East 3rd South, jj m I i lifc J I Jt ilM ;?-l' ' r'T.J"-HWtii iTt'Wtrt for 25c; sweet potatoes, per lb., 5c; green corn on cob, dozen. 20c; vege table marrow, two for 15c; Utah summer squash, three for 10c, Utah cucumbors, three for 5c; cauliflower. 15c a pound; potatoes, per peck, 20c; wax beans, four pounds for 25c; cabbage, per pound, 6c; turnips, per pound, 2c; green onions, 2c; carrots. 2c; beets. 2c; Utah to matoes, per pound, 2c; lettuce, 5c; California lettuce, two for 15c; pumpkins, 20c; Hubbard squash, 20a; pickling cu cucumbers, COc por .00; pickling onions, 50c a peck. Dairy Products. Butter, per pound, 30c; cheese, 15c, eggs, per dozen. 2&j30c; fancy cheese, per pound, 23c; comb honey, per comb, 15c; strained honey, per pound, 15c; Swiss cheese, per pound, 40c; llmburger cheese, por pound. 60c; cream brick cheese, 25c; Edam cheese, each $1.25, Fresh Fish. Black bass, C3c; calmon, 17c; mountain trout, 40c; brook trout, each, 12c; Utah catfish, per pound, 15c; halibut. 15c; striped bass. -20c; shad. 15c; Mackinaw, trout, 20c; solca, 12c; floun dors, 12c; smolts, 15c; codfish, J5c; perch, 12c; sturgeon, luc; white tlah, 20c. LIVE STOCK. Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 17,-Cattlc Receipts. 15C0; steady; good to jirlmo steers, $5,6C'3 0.10; poor to medium. $4.CKi"5.25; stockers and feeders, $2.23"3.'85; cows, $1.401T4.3"i; heifers. $2.G0jM 75; canners, $1-402.10; bulbs, $2.004.20; calves. $3.0006.50; Texas fed steers. "H.ttKfu.60; Western steers, $3.00 4.25. Hogs Receipts today, 10.000; Monday. 23,000; left over, $2850; strong; mixed and butchers, $5.50S6.O3; good to choice heavy. $5.75flCOo; rough heavy, $5.757010; light, $3.506.10. bulk of sales, $5.C(55:50. Sheep Receipts, 40X); sheep and lambs, steady; good to cholco wethers, $3.61'51.25; fair to cholco mixed. $3.25Q3.60; Western sheep, $2.700 4.1-5; natlvo lamba, $l.2o'a6.15; Western lambs, $1.0030.50. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 17. Cattle Receipts, 1000, Including 300 Southerns; market steady; natlvo steers. $4.0OJG.25; Southern steers, $2 5083.75; Southern cows, $l.CXy52.90; native cows and heifers, $l.50Q 4.70. stockors and feeders, $2.25jJ4.00: bulls, $1.7553.50; calves. $2 5035.60; Western steers sa.004.50; Western cows, $1J0IT3.25 Hogs Receipts, 3000, market steady to strong; bulk of sales, $5.G5j5.75: heavy, $5.0550.70; packors, $5.6350.75; pigs and lights, $5 GOgS.SO. Sheen Receipts, 5C00; markot steady; muttons, $3.25fll00; lambs, $1.2556.50; range wethers, $3.25'33.90; ewes, $2.752J.C0. Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, Nob.. Sept. 17. Cattle Receipts. 100; market steady; native steers. $4.CO$G.O); cows and heifers, $2.50 3.75; Western steers, $3.(jJ4.G0: Texas steers. $2.7553 CO; range cows and heifers. $2.25173.40; canners. $l.Wa2.15; stockcrs and feeders. $2.5053.75; calves, $3.0035.50 ; bulls, stags, etc.. $1.75(5J3.23. Hogs Receipts, 400; market strong to 5c higher; heavy. ?5 1025.00; mixed, $5.5027 5.G0; light. $o.60f5.75, pigs, $l.7555.5; bulk of sales, $5.505f"5.G0. Sheep Receipts, none; market un changed; Westerns, $3.6034.00, wethers. $3 2553 75; ewes, $3.0O33.C0; common and stockors, $2.25'3.75; lambs, $4.5Cij6.40. SDver and Drafts. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Bar silver, CGc. Mexican dollars, 45c SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17. Sliver bars, 50c. Mexican dollars. 4G?4Gc. Drafts, sfeht. 2c; telegraph, 5c Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Money on call, nominal, no loans; time loans, llrm; sixty days. 2'l per cent; ninety days, 3; six months, 3qM per cent. Prlmo mercan tile paper, 4'i5 per cent. Sterling exchango easy, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8G.GO-?f4.SG.G3 for demand and at $4. SI. 20 Ct-i S4.35 for sixty-day bills. Posted rates, $4.85CS-4.S5 and $4.S7Vyif4.SS. Commercial bills, $-1 S334.S1. New York Metals. NEW YORK. Sept. 17 In metals today thero was a modorato demand from smnll customers and the, market ruled steady, with quotations unchanged In all cases. Tin-$27.50-?27.S5. Copper Lake. 5i2.G2ffl2.75; electrolytic, $12.G0!f 12.75; casting. $12.37-"jl2.50. Spelter J5 lOJjo.2-). Lcad-$4.2i)4.-. . Iron Steady and unchanged at previous Quotations. Young & Fowler have moved. Now located In the now basement ut 32 Main street, opposite Z. C. SI. L I Insute Highest Market Prices j I FOR YOUR I j Sheep and Cattle I by consigning them to I j Live Stock Commission 3 CHICAGO SOUTH OMAHA SIOUX CITY I j KANSAS CITY SO. ST. JOSEPH DENVER H Let us know what you have and when you expect to ship H n and wc will keep you well informed on ihc markets. m jgjBBBBMgHHBPJHB3BHnBBWIBttfWMSrS?fB" I Would Yon Keep PosLed ij U ON WHAT IS GOING ON IN NEW YORK and the East. 1 I If so, send $2.50 for a year's subscription to tho Saturday edition of I a With Its Saturday Illustrated Magazine sixteen pages of fine half-tone lllun- 1 tratlons. As good and as Interesting ao any of tho rogular Illustrated week- E Address THE EVENING MAIL Broadway and Fulton St., N Y City. M PKOBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County CltrW or tho respective Ignore ror further Information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE division. In and for Salt Lako county. Stato of Utah. In tho matter of tho es tate of James M. Batoman, deceased. No tice. Tho petition of Maria L. Batcman, pray ing for the Issuanco to herself of letters of administration In tho estate of James M. Batcman, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 23rd day of Sep tember. A D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a, m. at tho county courthouse, In tho courtroom of said court, 'n Salt Lako City, Salt Lake ccunty, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with thc seal thereof affixed, thlo Sth day of Sep tembrr. A D. 1D04. . Seal JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Stewart & Stewart, Attorneys. aGSO IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE division, in and for Salt Lake county, Stato of Utah In thc matter of tho es- m0. of Mao' Brownlee, deceased. Notice. Tho potltlun of George Brownlee. ex ecutor of the estate of Mary Brownice. de ceased, praying for the settlement of final account of said executor and for tho sum mary distribution of tho residue of said cstato.to the persona entitled, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 23rd day of September, A. D 190-1, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouso In thc courtroom of said court, In Salt Lake City, Salt Iiko county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof afaxed, this 10th day of Sep tember. A. D. 1901, I Seal. JOHN JAMES. Clerk. Ey David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. William II. Bramel. Attorney. aS07 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bato division. In and for Salt Lako coun ty, Stato of Utah, In tho matter of tho estate of Peter Van Houten, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of Mary J. Van Houten, praying for tho Issuance to heself of let-ti-rs of administration In tho cstato of Peter Van Houten, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 20th day of September. A. D. 1904, nt 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse, In the court room of said court, In Salt Lafco City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 17th day of September. A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. , By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. Henderson. Pierce, Crltchlow & Bar retto, Attorneys for Petitioner. al552 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO batc division. In and for Salt Lake coun ty. Stato of Utah: In tho matter of tho cstato of Mary J. Warn, deceased. No tice. Thc petition of William O. Hasklns, ad ministrator of the e3tato of Mary J. Warn, deceased, for confirmation of tho sale of the following-described real cstato of said decedent, to wit: Commencing at tho southeast corner of lot S,' block 17, plat "B," Salt Lako City survey, and run ning thenco north 6 rods; thence west 10 rods; thenco south 5 rods; thenco cast 10 rods to the place of beginning, for tho sum of $2000, aa appears from the return of sale filed In this" court, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m at tho county courthouse, In tho court room of said court, in Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 12th day of September, A. D. 1904. Seal. JOHN JAMES, Clerk.. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk ) Georgo L. Nye, Attorney for Petitioner. al097 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Joe Bowers Mintng company, principal place of business at Salt Lako City. Utah. Notice la hereby given that at a meeting of tho directors, hold on the 20th day of August, 1901. an assessment of one (1) cent per share (being assessment No. 12). wns duly levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payablo Immediately to R. T. Burton, Jr., sccrotary of tho com pany, at the office of tho company, room No. 225 D. F. Walkar b'.dg.. Sslt Lake City, Utah. Any slock upon which thla asscrament may remain unpaid on tho 24th day of September. 1904, will bo delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is mado before, will be sold on thc 15th day of October, 130-1, to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with tho cost of advertising and expense of eale. R. T. BURTON, JR., Secrotarv. Room No. 225 D. F. Walker bldg., Salt E-to City. Utah. zl713 JOE BOWERS MINING COMPANT. 1 Special Notice to Stockholders. Mr. A. J. Gunnell has this dato been elected secretary of tho Joe Bowers Mg. Co.. to succeed R. T. Burton, Jr., re signed. All paymonta covering assessment No. 12, should therefore bo made to A. J. Gun nell, secretary of the company, at the of flco of the company, room 1, 151 South Main street. J. F. DUNN, Presldont. Salt Lako City. Utah, Sopt. 6. 1904. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Enclnesr3 Office, Salt Lako City, Utah, Aug. 24, 1501. Notlco Is hereby given that Joseph Y. Larnen and. D. B. Brlnton, whose post office address Is Murray, Utah (Rural Free Delivery Routo No. 4), have mado appli cation In accordance with Uid require mcnts of chapter 1W of tho Session Law of Utah, 1903. to appropriate two-thlrrld (2-3) of a second-foot or thc water (low ing from Big Willow spring, Bltuated ap proximately In tho center of tho cast half of section 1, township 2 south, range 1 cast, Salt Lako baso and meridian, to bo diverted by meann of a dam and Hume at a point Just below whero said spring Is sues and from whero tho water will be conveyed through a lluma and pipe for a dlatanco of about 4000 feet, and thero bo used from March 1. to December 31 of each year for tho Irrigation of aoout sixty acrcB of land In tho southwest quarter of tho southwest quarter pt section 1, and In the couth half of tho southeast quarter of section 2, township 2 south, rango 1 east. Salt Lako baso and meri dian, In Salt Lako county, Utah. So much of aald water as may bo necessary for watering llvo stock owned by said nppll cants will bo U3cd. It 13 claimed by ap plicants that the water flowing from aald spring Is now wholly wasted through seepage and evaporation. All protests against tho granting of said application. Btatlng the reasons therefor, must bo mado by affidavit and tiled In this offlco after thirty (30) days and bo lore sixty (CO) days from tho date hereof A. F. DOREMUS. Stato Englnr. First publication August 24; last Sep tember 23. cUMMINGs'i COMMISSION CO. BROKERS B Continuous quotatlono on Now I York Stocks and Chicago Grain, f Wo buy and sell stocks and grain kJ on margin or for cash. Our private I rooms cnnblo our customers to I I come In and transact business with I 9 the utmost secrecy I j Write or call for our Book of In- 1 formation ("System of Specula- I 2 tlon"). free upon application, f i Rooms 203-210-211-212 D. F. Walker J block Z Members Salt Lako Stock, and N H Mining Exchange. 'Phono COO. B PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP " NOTICES. - Consult Couri" ClerK or tho rcspoctivo . nigners for further Information. ABH IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE , division, in and for Salt Lake county, Stato of Utah. In thc matter of tho estate of William Hart, deceased, No- : Tho petition of Emily J. TIart Oaborn praying for tho Issuance to herself of lot- tcra of administration In tho eatatc of ' William Hart, deceased, has been .vet' for - hearing on Friday, thc 0th day of Sep- tcmbcr, A. D. 1901, at ten o'clock a. m.. nt tho county courthouse. In tho court- room of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt . Lake county, Utah " ItttttttttttB Witness tho Clerk of said Court with tho seal thereof affixed chls 13th day of September, A. D. 1901, (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. ' By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Thomas Sc Maycock, Attorneys for H Estate. all72 IH IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- bate division, In and for Salt Lako coun- tH ty. StHto of Utah. H In tho matter of tho cstato of William 'H B, Pocl. deceased. Notice. fH Thc petition, of Frank H Clark, praying for thc Issuance to himself of lottora of jjjjjjH administration In tho cstato of William lH B Peel, deceased, has been set for hear- Ing on Friday, tho 23rd day of Soptom- ' bcr, A. D. 1S04, at ten o'clock a. m. at ; tho county courthouse. In tho courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake CitVj Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said Court with thc seal thereof affixed, this 11th day of 'IH September, A. D. 1S01. ilH (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. 1 By David B. Davles, Deputy Clork, al243 ; IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- bate division. In and for Salt Lako coun- !H ty, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of the V estate and guardianship of Nettle Wil- kins, minor. Notice. iH Tho petition for approval and settle- mcnt of thc final account of thc guardian IH or tho person and thc cstato of Ncttio H Wllklns, minor, has been set for hearing t'H on Friday, tho 23rd day of September, A. ''H D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m at thc county 'H courthouse, in the courtroom of said 'iH court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun- ifH ty. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with tH tho seal thereof affixed, this 12th day of jH September, A. D. 1904. 'IH (Seal.l JOHN JAMES. Clerk. illH Bv David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. t'l Richards, Richards Sz Ferry. Attvr- Hl noys for said Guardian. alWS IH NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT. fH :'H Hannapah Mining and Smelting cozn- tH puny. Principal place of business tz'.t fH Lake City. Utah. IH Notice Is hereby given that at a meet VH ing of tho hoard of directors of tho Han- (IH napah Mining and Smelting company. held at the office of the company on tho 6th day of .September, A. D. 1904, an assess- mcnt of one-half () cent per share was tiH levied on the capital stock of tho corpor- 'H atlon ls3uod and outstanding, payablo lm- iH mediately to W. E. Block, secretary of H tho company, nt his office, CCS Dooly block, iH Salt Lako City, Utah. IH Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 11th day of Oc- H tobor, 1901, will be delinquent and adver- tlscd for sale at piibllo auction, and unless oH payment Is made cforo will bo sold on ll tho 27th day of October, 1904. to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with tho cost of advertising and expense of sale a COS W. E. BLOCK. Secretary, NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineer's office, Salt Lako City, Utah. Aug. 31, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that, thc Old 'H Evergreen Mining and Tunnol company, , by H. G. McMillan, its secretary, whoso ll postofflce address la Salt Lake City, Utah, has mado application, In accordance with tho requirements of chapter 100 of tho .H Session Laws of Utah, 1903, to appropriates sixteen and seven-tenths (1C7 second feet of tho water flowing In Big Cot- 1 tonwood creek. In Salt Lako county, Utah, to be diverted by means of a ditch, flumo H and pipe .at a point on said creok from 'liH which thc quarter-section corner at tho southeast, corner of tho southwest quar tcr of section 26, township 2 south, rango . 3 cast, Salt Lake base and meridian, bears 'H north 35 degrees 15 minutes cast SS6 feet distant: also from a spring branch at a point from whero sold quarter-section l corner bears north 15 degrees east 912 'H feet distant (tho Intention being to turn tho water of said spring branch Into said creek at thc point of diversion first above IH described), from where the commingled IjH water will be conveyed through a ditch. flume and plpo for a distance of about 2SC0 feet, and thero be used from Jan uarv 1st to December 31st of each year for "developing power to propel mining and milling machinery at the Old Kvergreon mill site, In tho oouthwest quarter of fH said section 2G After having been so diverted and used thc water will bo re turned to the natural channel of Big Cottonwood crock at a point from which tho southeast corner of said section 26 jjjjjjH bears oud 43 degrees 30 minutes cast 2350 feet distant All protests against tho granting of said 'M application, stating thc reasons therefor, IH must be mado by atlldavlt and tiled In this offlco after thirty (30) days and bo- 'H fore sixty (60) days from thc dato here Of. A. F, DOREMUS, State Englriccr. First publication. Aug. 31; last, Sept. 30. z2330 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato Division. In and for Salt Lako Coun- ty. State of Utah. In tho matter of tho adoption of Wal tor Clareuco Conarty, Minor. Notice. H The petition of William Francis Con artv and Mabel M. Conarty, praying for permission ", idopt Walter Clarence Conarty, a minor, has been set for hear Ing on Friday tho 30th day of Soptom bor, A. D. 1904, at ten o'clock, a m., at tho county courthouse. In tho courtroom of said court, in Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah, "HHHIH Witness tho Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 14th day of September, A. D. 1904. n , , B (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk, .B By David B. Davles, Deputy Clork. Henderson. Plorco, Crltchlow & Bar- 1 rotte. Attorneys for Pctltlonors. al247 p NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that tho partner- fl ship heretofore existing between Charles i H. Rellley and James Rcllley. doing busl- LH nccs under thc firm name of Rellley h Brothers has this day been dissolved. r Said Charlos H. Rcllley retiring from tho nH firm and In thc future will bo In no way EH connected with same. Said James Rellloy ITH will contlnuo the business heretofore con- ducted bv said Rcllley Brothers. September 13, 190-1. MH CHARLES H. REILLEY. JAMES REILLEY. II NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineer's ofnee, Salt Lako City. Utah. Aug. 24. 1904. Notice Is hcrooy glvon that Emma Bur- mestor, whose postofflco address Is 1217 KH Fourth street, Salt Lako City, Utah, has fH mado application In accordauco with tho iH requirements of chapter 100 of the Scs- ''''''' slon Laws of Utah, 1903, to approprlato eighteen hundredths (0.1S) of a second- ''H foot of tho water Mowing from that cor- tain sprhib' situated in Salt Lako City 'H nnd countv, at a point which la distant '''''''''H about 15S fcot west and 429 feet north of tho southeast Corner of section 29. town- J ship 1 north, range 1 cast, Salt Lako baso "HHHHH and morldlan. to bo diverted by means of a settling tank ut tho point whero tho H spring Issues and from whero tho water '1 will bo conveyed througn a plpo for a MH dlstanco of about 4000 feet and thoro bo ll used from January 1 to December 31, In- 'H elusive, of each year. During tho lrrl- fH cation season of each year thc water SH will bo used for thc Irrigation of about lH two and one-half acres of land cmbracod 'H In lots 3 and 4. block 33, plat G, Salt : Lako City survey. At all seasons of tho WH vcar tho water will be used for supply- mH Ing ponds to propagate trout and for cu- I 1 Unary purposes on tho abovo described ftH All protests against tho granting of said ; application, stating thc reasons therefor, tH must be made by affidavit and filed In IH this offlco after thirty (30) days and be- :H foro sixty (60) dayo from the date hereof. A. F. DOREMUS, AM