THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1004.
4
f
r
i
CHAIN vAND PRODUCE MARKET
Week Opening in Wheat on ower Liver
pool, Followed by Rally.
LiBCRAL BUYING ORDERS CHANGE TONE
Cash Prices In Omshn Very Satisfac
tory Kl.rS for Ho. If Cora Crop
Tnlk Statistic- anil
QOMlp of run.
OMAHA, Oct. 1. 1904.
Liverpool wss rigged out In ioir way
this morning, for the flrnt advices that
cam from there quoted a severe decline
In lhet. Tills, of course, hart lift Immedl
ate effect on the opening o;' the specu
lative market and when Chicago started
the pace !t was with a drop of r on De
cember, from 11.12" to 11.12 on May, as
con-pared with a close on Saturday of
11.13V The selling- movemnt uld not lat
long an1 before the opening had been re
corded the turn the other way was li prog
ress. The news of the dny was much in
the same strain It has been urgent de
mand from miller and from exporters for
flour, large rec. Ipts being rushed Into Min
neapolis and Duluth to meet the demand
and the high prices, but receipts n. Chl
cugo and southwestern points falling off
materlrTy. The short crop stories are
confirmed hv the harvesting return and
from all quarters were received reports of
the premiums being paid for high-grade
wheat. In Omaha No. 2 wheat sold to
3108. No 8 wheat arojnd $1,0241.05: some
No. 3 sel.lng down to poc When the turn
catne the advance, while slow, was gradual
and Heed v. December reached $1.14 and
May ll.lVt, th outside showing an ad
vance of nearly a poirt ove the close of
Saturday.. There was considerable poverlng
with 'he early break and this decline In
duced a large number of new buying
orders.
Corn In Chicago was soft enrlv In sym
pathy with wh.et going off c, hut It
rfove.r,1 thls and an addltlona! fraction.
Tracers are anxiously awaiting the gov
ernment crop report as the arbitrator be
tween Joree and Ingalls In their estimates
.i, ,ne a-eneral opinion that the showing
J'LPI?' disastrous to Jones and h;s 2,
000.000.000 estimates. Nothing better In the
wot weather rould be asked for.
Prlmiry Receipts Wheat. l,sr.,roo bush
els, agafnet 1. 410,009 btiKhels; corn. 374. nw
bushels, sgalia". 626.ft0 bushels. Kh'p
rnents: Wheat. "M.Oon bushel-, airatnst 74S,
2? JU'I1"'1" Cprn 490,000 bushels, against
821.000 bus)-eta.
Oman Grain Inspections In: Rlx oars
No. 3 hard wheat. ours No. 4 hard wheat
I car no grade wheat. 4 cars No. 3 corn, 2
cra No. 3 oats. 2 cars standard oats, 3
care No. 2 white oat. 8 cars No. 3 white
oate. 1 car No. 4 white oats, 1- car No. 2
rye. Total, 34 cars Out: One car No. 3
hard wheat, 3 car No. 3 white cats. Total,
I cars.
Omaha. Cash Bales: One. car No. 4
wheat 10 lbs.. 0o: 1 car No. 4 wheat, 51 H
Job.. 9fHc; 1 car No. 4 wheat. 62 lbs., We;
1 oar No. 2 wheat. 69 lbs., tl.OK; 1 car No.
;-,wh.?'' J7 ,b"- ' 1 r No. 3 wheat,
i'.L '".' 11 5: 1 er No- s wheat. 55 lbs.,
$1 02! 1 car No 4 wheat. 49 lbs., 01c; 1 car
v A w"nt.' 52v lb- 94c! 1 car No. 4
wheat 53V; lbs.. $1.00; 1 csr No. 2 white
oats. 30c: 2 oars No. 3 white oats, 1
csr standard oats. 29Hc 1 car No. 3 corn,
4i4c; 1 car No. 3 rye, 71c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn
Oats.
201
Chicago
Minneapolis ,
Duluth
St. Louis
Kansas City
as
n
K4
336
174
152
66
17
Visible Snpply.
Total wheat todny. 17.676.000 bushels: vear
ago 19,289.000 bushel'.: decrease, 1.713,0(10
bushel Corn today, 6,97.0O0 bushels: vtir
ago. I.nanonn bushels; decrease, 8.111000
bushel. Oats today. 20,015.000 bushels;
year ago 6,463,000 bushels; Increase, 13,68.I
000 bushels.
Oirahn Grain In Store.
Wheat, 103 203 bunhels; corn, 20,375 bush
?ir"j 't" .l77727 bushels. Contract grade:
Wheat, 14,906 bushels; corn, 6,000 bushels.
On Passage Statement.
todl'. 38 144.000 bushel-; decrease,
3S8.000 bushels. Week ago, 38,432,000 bush
Ji.; decrease. T20,0t)0 bushels rear ago.
S2.352.0Gi) bushels: Increase, Jt2.000 bushels.
tod1v-. ..Cfl0 bush Is; decrease
456 009 bushels; week ago, 20,644,000 bushels
decre, 486,000 bushels. Year ago. 19,162
0C0 bushels; decrease, 2.482,000 bushel.
. Weekly Liverpool stock of Grain.
'Wheat todiy, 3.44O.0O0 bu; decrease. 352.000
bu. Week ago 87B2.0O bu; Increase, 288,000
Jesr ago, z.mz.iioo nu: decreaa lunm
bu
bu
bj
f orn today, 808.000 bu; Increase. 70.0no
Week g(r. H.flw fcU; inCreass. 340.000
Year ago, 660,000 bu; Increase, 96.000 bu.
t.rain siarueta EUeniiere,
Closing price of grain today and Batur
day at the market named were aa follow;
CHICAGO.
. Close .
Wheat Todav. Rat'riav
1127
1.1SH l.ll'l
ir. 1.13X4
October
C. irn.
December
May
October .
May
61i
49
624
51
494
62
so'4
33 14
31
33
1.17H
47
l.lRii
1.17
Corn
December
May
KANMAfl CITT
47V4
! V'liaat
' December .-1.03
May 1.03
1.0Si
1.03
44
44 .
December
May
. .Wheat
; December
May
,Ve- .
pgcember
May ,
NEW YORK.
1.16
1.14
MINNEAPOLIS.
1.145.
L16H
1.14U
l.lfiS
1H
i;
rKW YORK UUXKHAL, MARKET
aaetatloa of the Day on Varlona
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3-FLOUR-Recelpt,
I3.3U bbla.; exports, t.Mj bbls. ; alei, j8,4
liKgk.; nmiktji ateauy, wlih modtraia de
inauu; whiter pvteni. JJ.iij.tw; winter
UKights, $o,104yo.i; Mlunenoia paten. a,
W.U.(iO; winter exirad, Jiu.lS, wl.iior
low grades, W.Wl-ti. Hye nuur, mm;
sales, iio Dbla.; lair to goou, H.4C4.):
unoloe to fancy, $4.&m91.9o.
COKNMLAL fileauy ; yellow weatern,
$l.llnl.U; city, ti.ittl.14; kiln dried, txii
. B Nominal.
' BAHLEl-wutet; (ceding, 43c, c L f..
Hew York.
WilhlAT-Recvlpta. 17.9U) bushels; aales,
4.UJ,uou bushels luiures. 8pot steady; No.
red, $117, tlx valor, and $1.17Vs I o. b.
afloat; No. 1 noribern, Uuluth, $1.33 t. .
U. afloat; No. I hard Manuoou, nominal,
t. o. b. afloat. Options upt-ned weak undrr
the Influence of Heavy world's shipment,
lower csiblv and big northwest lectlp.a,
but fitting later suung support at Chi
cago, piiues fully recovereu, and in tne
lutit hour held firm, partly on report of
poor apring wheat grudlug; May, 1.13 i.Vld
Sil-16. -lo.'d $L14'k: Dtcember, Li4 Jj-.
iU'i.iKvs. viomu at ti.ib.
COltN-Heceipta. 141,023 bushel; aalea,
J0.UM bushels future). Spot firm; No. 2,
nominal, elevator, oiVft&kc, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 3 yellow, elite; No. J whit. 63c. Op
tion market waa Inactive all day and
closed steady, without quotable cnange;
May closed (sc; December, (7fcQ'ic,
w loved 67c.
OATS tiecelpts, li. 000 bualiela; exports,
l.i'iuif bushels. Bpot market tirml mixed
onts. U to 32 llm , 8txt)8olkc; natural whites,
W to U pounds, tfftiifl.i;; clipped white, M to
iJ lbs.. 47u4w. Optluna llooilnul.
rttD eieady; spring bran, 119.85; mid
d ins city. 3SJ.UO(8-J8 00.
KAY Dull; shipping, $3.75; good to
olu.ics. W Ki'Vi.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice.
14. Mi37o; 1903, iwysoc; olds, 14fl8o. Pa.
vliio uuaat, law. 2sialc ; IKua. rjlic; olds,
HuiJo.
HlDlUJ-Flrm: tlalveston, 20 to 26 lb.,
l.oj California. 21 to 25 lb.. 19c; Texaa dry,
2 In Ju lbs., 14c.
I.liATHL-R Firm; aold, 3442c.
Hlt-Ii, Irm; domestic, fair t extra, 1
titK.o; Japanese, nominal.
rlcoVI3ION8-li.ef. steady; family, $1050
t, V I-'; aieaa, lldOij 50; beef hama. $14.0Xu1
' packet, $.5u 10 50; extra India mess.
f . "?.I.oa Cut niauts. firm; pickled bel
li" ,. R l.Vll.00; pickled anoulders. $7.N);
i -Wcl hams, $10 0fu 10.26. Lard.' firm;
wisH'ii steamed. $.30; reftned Arm; conll-
es.t. $.l.SOj South Anivrloa, $8 76; com
j...i:.l, ItJi Pork, firm; fii.illy, li.6i; abort
cl. nr. tU.nsrjlT.uo; mass, $6 Ui,
TALJaW S'lrm; country, 4Sjic.
;i;LTRY Allvo. uteady; weiein chick
lu, fowls. 13c: turkeys, lto: dressed,
rii-ui.r; ww.ern chickens, 12Vsfjl.V; (uwls,
f-: t.irh-'vt". l.vyi m .
TXfiVBlt Irroijular: street price, extra
e-e n, .,.() t "I'Jlc; ofriclul prices, creamery,
..linn to extra, li-o; held extras,
. '.' - ; vtuto d.lrliii, common to extra.
11 .-F.til strung; date full creuir, B't.'J
...... k colure4 mui wulle, lhc?l ilu nr
ored and white, good to fancy. SVSloc;
large white, poor to fancy, 7Vfi5e.
E'JGS Weak; western fancy, selected,
21V4'g:'2c; average best, 20j:ic.
CHICAtiO GRAM AyTl ri-.OVIMOtfi
Feature ( the Trading; and tleeleK
Prleee oat Board ml Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Reports of nn active
floor trade offset a number of bearish in
fluences In wheat today and helped to causo
a (Inn tone. At the close December wheat
was up '41 He Corn Is off a shade. Oats
show a. gum of Vuc and provisions Wit
27 He.
At the outset the wheat market was de
cidedly weak. Opening quotations on De
cember were down V'c at sl-l-Wl.!1:
May was off Vj&Hc to S47e at $1.12
1.124. The factors that contributed to the
Initial weakness were lower cables, liberal
world's shipments and heavy receipts In the
northwest. For a time commission houses
were free sellers and with only a acattered
demand prices declined still further. De
cember r.M nit In 11 1171 anri Mm to 11 1214
j On the decline a lending commission house
became a heavy buyer and this support
started active operating by pit traders who
had aold too freely on the opening weak
ness. As a result the market suddenly
turned strong. On the bulge December ad
vanced to $1 14 and May to II. HH. During
the last hour the market lost much of Its
newly acquired strength. Healixlng sales
caused a considerable reaction, but a firm
tone prevailed nt the close. Final quota
tions on December were at $1.13'4i&1.13'.
May closed at ll.USfil 13H Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 144,000 bu.
The amount on passage decreased 2S3.O00
bu.. while the visible supply Increased 2,
373,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1.865,fw0
hu., compared with l,41o,huo bu. a year ngo.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chlcngo reported
receipts of 1.370 cars, against 1.1b6 cars last
we.-k and 1,210 cars a year ago.
Favorable weather conditions brought out
fair selling of corn early in the session, re
sulting in u. decline from Saturday's close.
Later the market became firmer In sym
pathy with wheat. Sentiment at the close
wa barely eteady. December opened ft
VC to ViftSsc lower at SOSjonc. sold up to
6i"c and closed at 51c. Local receipts were
116 cars, with 4 of contract grade.
Liberal receipts and Incrense of nearly
2.ono,nm) bu. In the visible su-ply were bear
factors In the oats market. A fair de
mand from shorts, however, held prices
steady. December opened unchanged to (C
higher at 3o','g31c, advanced to 31Vtc and
closed at 31(63Hc. Local receipts were 201
cars.
A heavy decrease In contract stocks, es
pecially lard, caused strength In provisions.
There was more outside Interest manifested
In the market than for some time past and
orders were mostly on the buying side. At
the close January pork was up 27Hc at
$13.00, lard was up 10c at $7.87. ribes closed
at 1O012HC lower at $7.02V.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
101 cars: corn, 191 cars; oats, 300 cars; hogs,
18,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open.
High.
i
1 12
Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat
Oct.
Dee.
May
Corn
Oct.
Dec.
May
Oate
Oct.
Deo.
May
Pork -
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Lard
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
1 114
1 12VBI
1 1-'H.
1 12V
1 12!.
1 "!
1 uj
'i'ijii
1 11I
1 13'a
1 13l
1 13fi
1 13
62
61
4949
soatl
1 11
1 12
1 13
52
5151
49
30
30(531
1 14
1 H',1
i
62Vi!
52Vil
62,
48
BonsiViiHi
80l
30;
33;
30l
30T31
. 831,,
11 70
11 75
13 40
30!
31!
31 81
33
33
11 60
11 65
13 32
7 67
7 62
7 67
7 80
6 92
11 80
11 67 11 80
11 70 11 86
13 40 13 60
7 75 I 7 80
11 97
12 60
I
7 75
7 86
7 67
7 42
7 82
6 92
7 67
7 67 7 67
7 62 7 67,
I IS
8 00
7 05
7 82
( -'!
8.00
7 02
No. 3. .
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents. $5.80
6.50; straights, $4.9O'5.20: spring patents,
$5.4iHS60u; straights, i4.7uff6.5u; bakers, $3.40
8.90.
WHEAT-No. 3 spring. $1.15fl.l8; No. t,
$1.1091.16: No. 2 red, $1.121.14.
CORN No. 2. 63e: No. 2 yellow. 66c.
OATS No. 3. 80c; No. 2 white, 334(33c;
No. 3 white, 8132c.
RYF-No. 2, 7r.c.
BARLKY Good feeding, 3637c; fair to
choice malting, 37(648c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.10; No. 1 north
western, $1.17; clover, contract grade,
$12.15. . .
PROVISIONS Mess .pork, per bbl.,
$11. 80011. 90. Lard, per 100 lbs., $'.8037.82.
Short ribs sides (loose). J7.87fa8.00; short
clear sides (boxed), $8.50$8.76.
Receipt and shipment of flour and grain
were as follows:
Reel"1''. Shipment-
Flour, bble 20,800 17,800
Wheat, bu 82.100 31.800
Corn;.. b...r..-, -4.. .... 162,200 409,700
Oats, bu , 149.400 177,300
Rye. bu t 9,000 6.1O0
Barley, bu 206,000 13,000
On the Produoe exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 14i&20c;
dairies. 13617c. Eggs, steady; at mark,
cases included. 14S"lic; firsts, 18c; prime
firsts, 20c; extra, 22c. Cheese, Arm, 9)
10C
St. I.ools Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-WHEAT-Lower; No.
2 red cash, elevator. $1.17; track. $1.20;
December, 31.17HW1 17; May, $1.1701.17;
No. 2 hard, 11.13(91.14.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 62e; track,
63(a(i4c; December. 4747c; May, 47c.
OATS Higher: No. J cash, 32c- track,
S2'533c; December, 81e; May, 83c; No.
3 white. 343414c.
FLOlR Quiet; red winter patents, $5.7&g!
5.90, extra fancy and straight, $5.355.G5;
clear. 4 50fl5.00.
SEEDS-Tlmothy. $2.56fi2.85. S
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.75.
ERAN Dull, weak and lower; sacked,
east track. 82g85c.
HA Y Firm ; $7.2SS12.50; prairie, $5.009.50.
IRON COTTON TIES-96C.
HAOOINO-77Vv
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, higher; Jobbing,
$12.00. Lard., higher: prime steam. $7 25.
Macon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $3.12;
clear ribs, $9.26; short clear, $9.60.
POt'LTRY Firmer; chickens. $c;
springs. 910c; turkeys, 12014c: geese, 6c.
Rl'TTER Firm; cretmery, 1521c; dairy,
12!16c.
BOQ8 Firm at 18c, P" oonnt
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl..... 15.000 16.000
Wheat, bu 174,000 99,000
Corn, bu 67,000 67.000
Oata, bu 89.000 39,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 3. WHEAT
Steady; December. $1.03; May, $1.03tt
I. 03; cash. No. 2 hard. $104al 09; No. S,
II. 06rul.06; No. 4, 96o$1.02; rejected, 86Uft5c;
No. I red, $110; No. 3, $1.06; No. 4, 95c(l.04.
Receipts, 305 car.
CORN Steady; December, 44c; May,
44!f44c; cash. No. 3 mixed. 48ffj48c; No.
$, 48')4ic; No $ white. 61c; No. 3. 60c.
OATS Steady; No. 3 white, 32033c; No. 3
mixed. 31632c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $0.50; choice
prairie, $8 00.
RYE-Steady, 70c.
FOnS Steady; Missouri and Kansaa, new
BUTTER Creamery, lft&18c; dairy, 14c.
No. 2 Vhltewood oases Included, 18c; case
count, 16c; caaea returned, c less.
Receipt. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 142,400 129.600
Coru. bu... 18.600 8.811O
Oata, bu..i.1 14,000 ,000
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8. BUTTER
Steady, fair di'mand: extra creamery, 21c;
extra nearby prints, 23c.
EGOS Market lc lower; nearby firsts, 20
f?21c at mark; weatern firsts, 2021o at
mark.
CHEESE Firm, good demand; New York
full creuma, fancy, lOVi'&e; New York
full creama. choice, 9'$l0c; New York full
creams, fulr to good. 9&c. k
Visible Bnnnly of Grain.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. -The visible supply
of grain Saturday, October 1. a compiled
by Ihe New York Produce exchange, was
as follows:
Wheat, 17.565,000 bu. ; Increaae, 3,362,000.
Corn, 6.695,000 bu.j decrease, 43.0ou bu.
Oata, 20.016.000 bu.; Increase, l,f9'i,000 bu.
Rye, 1.4S0.OOQ bu.; increase, 66,000 bu. Bar
ley, 4.144,000 Gu.; Increaae. 1,017,000 bu.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 8 WHEAT De
cember. $1.14; May. $1 16S; No. 1 hard
$1.17: No. 1 northern, $1.15; No. 3 north
ern, $1.12.
FLOUR First patents, $6201.SO: second
patent. ..60510616; first clears. $4.96i6.10:
second clears. $3.luifi3.2. ,
BRAN In bulk. il5.OO015.2IL
Mllwsnl.ee brain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 8 WH EAT Mar
ket strong No. 1 northern, $1.19; No. 2
northern. 1.16nllB; May, $1.13 asked.
CORN-Steady. No. 3, 61tl3c; May,
49o asked.
RYE Weaker. No. 1. 8Ae.
BARLEY Steady. Sample, 3O0$3c.
Dnlnth Grain Mnrket.
DULUTH. Oct. 3-WHEAT-To arvlve.
No. 1 northern, 31.14; on track. No. 1
northern. $114; No. 2 northern, 1109; De
cember, $1 .12; May. $1.14.
OATS To arrive and on track, (Sc.
Peerln Market.
PEORIA. U!..Qot. 3-COnN-Steady; No.
a, tzsst is 4 fcis; so grade. 6po.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Opens Irregular and Quotations
Fall on Bear Profit Taking.
FINAL PRICES BELOW SATURDAY'S CLOSE
There Waa a Slight Rally la Jteel
Preferred topper. Lend, Sugar
and Cotton Car r lag
Stocka.
NEW YORK. Oct. I The motive
prompting operations In stock today were
extremely difficult to fathom owing to the
conflicting movement In different stocks In
the same groups and supposably under the
same Influences, but It was dlscernabln on
f;eneral lines that the load of sale to real
is was rather heavier than at any time
heretofore on the present advance and suf
ficient to stagger the market and fairly
curry It backward for a time. The forces
In the market were able to rally them
selves, however, apparently refreshed by
the extent to which the realising had been
carried and to make headway toward re
covery. The early trading had the advantage of
the close and a still higher range of prices
In London before the opening here. The
usual Monday morning Intelligence from
railway traffic were particularly sanguine
of future growth of traffic and reported
good actual Increase In freight movement
of a result of the corn crop scare. The
merchandise movement was reported to be
expanding, but some falling off was re
ported In the grain market, especially of
corn. The later rise In the market on Sat
urday seemed to have definite sentiment
over the bank statement and to leave no
ground for depressing influence from it in
the absence of any actual rise In money
rate. The confidence engendered by laxt
week's sustained rise In prices had' been
brought on an unusual accumulation of
buying orders over Sunday. Yet with all
these advantages there was such a mass of
profit-taking sales thrown upon the market
that prices promptly receded aftes opening
Irregular and continued to gravitate to a
lower level, until many of the leaders wero
a point or more below last week's closing.
The advance of St. Paul was apparently de
signed to sustain the rest of the mnrket,
and with Its 3 per cent semi-annual divi
dend deducted ft looked cheap and was cor
respondingly easy to advance. It was the
only off, point of resistance In the market
until the appearance of the government es
timate of cotton at noon, which led to n
break In cotton and a comparative advnnce
In the cotton-carrvlng stocks, except South
ern Railway and Ixmlsvllle & Nashville,
which were burdened with nroflt-tnWIng on
their former advance. On the rail there
were points of strength in the trunk line
group, but Pennsylvania was a conspicuous
exception. The Industrials also rallied
strongly, Including United States Steel pre
ferred, Amalgamated Copper, .Lead and
Sugar.
Time money whs quoted n little firmer
and the downward course of sterling ex
change was checked. Gold was marked up
in London and the course of sterling at
Paris and the weak return of the Imperial
Bank of Germany Indicated that New oYrk
would find rivals for any demand on Lon
don for sold.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $4,503,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Atchison
, la.zoy
I.200
12,300
ra
100
90
S2i 83
100 1001',
89 -fri
S3
131 131
do pfd
B. & O
do pfd
Can. Pacific
Central of N. J.
Ches, & Ohio
t'hlcugo & A
1XZ 1X2
44
4n
39
39
16
189
158
do pfd
Chicago Ot. Western 1,400
C. & N. W 400
CM. ft St.P., ex-dlv 42,600
do nfd
164
I6M1
189
159
181
14
81
19
51
26
170
290
28
81
8?
68
47
8'
89
140
2R
46
24
46
400 190
159
Chicago T. & T..
3.700 132
' 600 182
18,2-10 45
100 39
do pfd
C C. C. ft St. L. ... 1.300 82 81
Colo. Southern 1.100 19 19
do 1st pfd 1,300 51 51
do 2d pfd 2.100 27. 26
Del. ft Hudson 4.800 171 170
Del., U ft W 900 2 294
D. & R. a 700 29 29
do pfd 100 81 81
Erie ....... 119.300 33 31
do 1st pfdT 8,800 6W, 68
do 2d pfd 4.400 47 46
Hocking Valley 600 52 82
do pfd
111. Central 2,500 140 139
Iowa Central 100 36 25
do pfd
K. C. Southern.
do pfd
L. ft N 9.200 198 1?7
Manhattan L ,. 6v 154 154
Met. Sectiritle 9,000 85 88
Met. St. Rv 6.200 122 120
mnin. v fv. 1 J
M St P. ft 8. Ste M. 1.500 vK
do tifd
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. ft T
do pfd
Nat l R. R. of M
N. Y. Central...,
300
130
99
24
60
41.700
4.700
. . . . . 10,700
pfd
.I... 6.900
27,100
127
78
126H
70.
Norfolk ft W
do pfd
Ontario A XV.
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. ft St. L.
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co....
7.700 34 34K
53. sort ! isi
400
71 T'l
69 6S
f6 86
78 78
?8
78 72 .
W 5954
23 21
48 47
67 56
83 82
30."0
700
. ?oo
24.600
do pfd
Pt. K A S F. 2d pfd
St. L. S. XV
8.100
700
3.100
do nfd
Po. Pacific
So. Railway
do pfd
Texas & Pncifte..
Tol St. L. ft W
6.200
21.800
23.200
100
11.800
9ft
32
8?H
51
103
93
21
42
IT
20
45l
14
2W
120
69
23
80
30
'7
33
1,300
do nfd 1.400
Union Pacific 67,800
do pfd V0
Wabash 2.200
do pfd....
XV. A Lake Erie 100
Wis. Central ; 1.100
do pfd .600
Mex. Central 6,100
Adams Ex.
American Ex
U. S. F.x
Wells-Fargo Ex
Amal. Copper.
Amer. Car A F
do pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil....
do pfd
Amer. Ice
do pfd
Amer. Linseed Oil.,.
do pfd
Amer. locomotive...
do pfd
Amer. Smelt. A R...
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Ref
Anaconda M. Co
Brooklyn R. T
Colo. Fuel A I
Con. Oss
Corn Produpts
do nfd
nietlllers' Securities.
Gen. Electric
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
Nat'l Iead
No. American
Pacific Mall
People's Gas
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullmsn P. Car
Reoub'l" Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
Tenn Coal A I
U. S. Leather
do pfd
1 P. Renlty A Imp..
U. S. Rubber
do pfd
IT fl Pteel
100
200
i!vi
1,600
100
600
''no
3,000
3.70O
300
27
97
2.000
600 108
8,600 132 131
88,900 6 6.
700 87 85
9.200 212 210
800 15 16
800 71H 71
2,000 29 7K
'00 173 178
TOO 18 17
400
76 76
17.500
200
700
3 800
2,000
26 u
9M4-
84 83
100S
84
102
64
9 son
son
400
l,flrt
TOO
1.510
I 800
710
46 900
11
21
4
10
68
4
794,
1Q
7
166
1U
5m
21
do nfd 124.900
Westlneh. Electric... oo
Western Union 600
91
Total alea of the day. 1.001,600 aharet.
London Stark 37arket.
rnvnoN. Oct. 3. Closing:
Consoll, monty M N. V. Cjntrsl.
.Ill
. II
. Ml
.
. lou.
do sect. (NO.)..M l-i nonois
Anscesds
Atchuws
so pfd
Baltimore a Ohio
Cinldliil r4ciao
Chei. Ohio
rhuo ot. w...
C, 14. A SI. P..
DoBosra
Denrsr a. O
So
Brl.
6a lit pfd....
do id pfd
Illinois Ctolral ..
.. Kli Ontario W..
..10vInmlTnU
.. H tuna Mints ...
WHMdins
iH
.. do lit pfd
. 43,
.
.
. 171,
. 41
.10iV
. 6
. U
. TH
. 1
. 41
Hn
.. W do Id pia
. .14V southern Railway
.. m4 do pfd
.. is Southsrn PaclDC ..
.. UH t o loo Pacific
., UH do pfd
,. to. V. BlMl
.. 41 da pld
..144S4 Wabash
..111 do pfd
.. U lapasUh 4s
k k a t ...
Ex-coupon.
SILVKK Bar, ateady, 36d per ounce.
MONEY 11 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bill la 2 1-16 per cent; for three
month' bills, SV.62 3-13 per cent (
Foreign Flaanrlal.
LONDON. Oct. I Supplies of mnney
were abundatit in the mnrket today, result
ing In nominal discount transaction. Trad
ing on the Stock exchange was Incrensingl V
active on the monetary situation. Consul
improved, but rvarted slightly later. Home
rails were sustained. Undergrounds were
strong. Aanerlrana opened owr and be
came falrlv active with a general fractional
Imp.-ovemenL Erie waa the fee tun. La'er
prtcea warn Irregular and tba, Snarket
J
close! dull. Grand Trunk was firm on hopei
of a good traffic return. Japanese hara
ened. Imperial Japanese government 6a
of ls4 were quoted at 97.
PARIS. Oct. 3 Business on the Bourse
tolay was firm throughout. Russlsn Impe
rial 4s were qunte.l nt 93.25 and Russian
bonds of U)4 at &06. The private rate of
discount was 14j2 rr cent.
Ka.Rl.IN, Oct. 3. The tone of the
Bourse toils y was firm and American rail
ways were higher.
Kesr York Mnney Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3 MONEY On ctll
Steady, 1'02 per cent; closing bid. lc;
offered at 2c. Time loans sllghllv turner;
sixty days, 3 per rent; ninety days, 0;
six months, 3S4
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER. 4Ji
per cent.
STERLING EXCH A NGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.654w
4.806O for demand and at $4.83t6ti4.8348 for
slxtv-dsv bills. Posted rates $4.s44.84
and $4 86i&4 87. Commercial bills. $4.83 .
SILVER Bar, 67c. Mexican dollars,
45c.
BONDS Government bonds steady; rail
road, bonds Irregular.
Three rooms furnished complete, $99; easy
payment. People' Store, 16th and Earn am.
The following are the closing quotation
on stocks and bonds:
I'. S. ref. 2. Kg.,..104S Manhatian c. t 4a..lft44
do coupon Mex. lnlral ta 4
do ia. rrf do lit Inc 17S
do coupon l'VMInn. a 81 L 4a....
do naw 4s. n-f ... IJlSiM . K. ft T. 4a 1S1
do eoupon laiS: do la II
do aid 4a. rag 1VN. R. R. of M. e 4a MUj
do coupon 1"4S'N. T. C. f. ma ln
Atthlaon (. 4a 1UVN. J. C. (. ia.. II44
do ad. 4a 91 .No. TarlRc 4a 104
Atlantic C. U 4a do x H,
Bal. ft Ohio 4a 11V"N. ft W. e. 4a 10014
do ma 114 O. S b. 4a ft par.... H
Central of Oa. aa....UIS Pnn. on lta tt
do lat Inc ) iRe.dlni fen. 4a 10014
Chea. ft Ohio 4Wa....lOki"S. L. A I. M. c la.. 114!,
rhliago A A. IWa... M4.8t. L. A i r. fg. 4a. 17
C, B Q. n 4a.... 7H St. L 8 W. la
C. M. & R. P. I 4.. KltU; Seahnard A L. 4a.. M
C. A N. W. c. 7....12'4 . Pacific 4a...
C. R. I. ft P. 4.... 7T igo. Rallwar Ha.
do col. ts s4 Texss ft P. Is..
...117
...ISO
Crc. ft St. L. f 4S..1MW.T.. Ft. I- ft W
Chicago Tar. 4a...
77 Union Pacific 4a 106 ,
Con. Tobacco 4a...
Coin. A Po. 4a
TV ft R. O. 4a....
Erie prior lien 4a.
do gen. 4a
r. W. D. C. la.
U do con.
.liS
.. S!t 8. Steel 2d ia...
..loos' Wahaeh 1
.. N do deb. R
.. IV i L I. II
.IKS
.
. ATa
. 7i'
.11" Wla. Central 4..
Hocking Val. 4t,. . . .IrtbV Colo. Fuel c. ia...
L. a- N. unl. in loin
Offered. "Ex-Interest.
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON. Oct 3. Call loans, 23 per
cent; tlmo loans, ttrt per cent
OH
Serial
closing of stocks snd bonds:
Atchison adj.
4a.
. weftting. common
.101S Adventure
. 44 Altouet
. ItTt Amalgamated ....
.10014 American Zlne ..
.24 Atlantic
.165 I Bingham
.15 ICal. ft Hecla
. 11
IH
. 11
elS.
. lit
. 13'.,
. 2H
.520
. 7
. 5T
. 14
. is
. . 8
. II
. 44
7I4
. 41
. t4
. 1H
. 82
ao 4a
Mex Central 4a...
Atchlion
do pfd
Boaton A Albany..
hoton ft Mains..
Boston Elevated ..
Pltrhburg pfd ....
II714 Centennial
144 Copper Ranse ....
Mex. Central
iv 1.. N. H. a H...llit naiy weat
Pero .Marquette 74 Drirlnlnn Coal ..
I'nlon PaclAc 102 Franklin
Amer. Arga. Cham... 1 tne Rorale
do pfd 77 .Maaa. Mining
Amer. Pneu. Tube 41 Michigan
Amer. Sugar 131 Mohawk
do pfd
.hi Mem r. ft c...
Amer. T. A T
Amer. Woolen
do pfd ....
,13
. 14.
. tl
. 14
oio Dominion
Osceola
Parrot
Qulnrr
Shannon
Tamarack
Trinity
V. 8. Mining ,
V. 8. Oil
. 94
. 2
. i
.116
. 7
. IUt
. 11
. 41
. 4
J1
. 90
dominion I. ft 8
Kdlaon Elac lllu
.2574
Ot-nerai Flectrlc
Maaa. Electric .
. . . .172
. 14
do pfd
Mm Can
t'nlted Fruit
United Shoe Mach
do prd
t. g. Steel
do pfd
Bid.
. 12t
.103
I I'tah
62H Victoria ..
21 Winona .,
18 YVolverln
!'ew York Mining Storks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The following are
tne closing prices on mining siock
Adama Con
Little Chief
Alice
Breece
Brunswick Coo
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potoal
Savage
Blerra Nevada
Small Hopea .
Standard
ISO
123
15
U
II
17
17
Ms
Coinatock Tunnal
Con. Cel. ft Va 1
Horn Silver 1U
Iron Silver 1W
Laadvlll Con ....... I
Treasury Statement.'
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. Today's state
ment of the treasury balance In the gen.ral
fund exclusive of the $16o.00j,00o gold re
serve In the division of redemption shows:
Avallnhle cash balance. 3162,319,623; gold,
173,476,330.
Cotton Market. . ' '
NEW YORK. Oct S.-COTTON-Market
opened easier at a decline of 8 to 17 points.
During the morning It Increased somewhat,
then rallied. sllghtlyv'lnd then broke sharply.
At the low -rKiint .-December touched 6.8&oi
January, '9.90c; March, 9 97c; May, 10.02e.
From this level Uio market was rallied
about five or six1' jmlnt by room covering,
and sthe close wa 91 tea 4y at a net. loss of
from. 1 to 33-polnls. .- .
LIVERPOOC. Oct.. 3. COTTON Spot In
increased demuridT with nrlces 12 points
lower, American middling fair, 6.90d; good
middling;. 6.74d; middling. 6.62d: low mid
dling, bMA; 'good ordinary1', 6.12d; ordinary,
4.88d.
ST. LOUIS, ' Oct. -3. -COTTON Market
quiet, c lower. Middling, 10c. Sales,
none; receipts, none; shipments, none;
stock, 8,612 hales.-
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3 COTTONMar
ket quiet. Sales, 1.426 bale. Ordinary, 7e;
good ordinary, 9 1-ltlc; low middling, 9 8-16c;
good minanng, ia-ioc; miaanng Tair,
10 1-lGo.
Receipts, 12,821 bales; stock, 69,37$
bales.
Soger and Molasses.
YORK. Oct. 8. SL'OAR-Raw,
fair refining, 3c; centrifugal. 96
NEW
strong;
teet. 4 6-loc; molasses sugar. Shic. Refined.
quiet; No. 6, 4.75c; No. 7, 4.70c; No. 8. 4.60c;
No. 9. 4.65c; No. 10. 4.60c; No. 11. 4.40c: No.
12, 4.35c; No. 13. 4.30c; No. 14. 4.30c; confec
tioners' A, 6.00c; moulds. 6.60c; cut loaf,
6.86c: crushed. 6.85c; powdered, 6.26c; granu
lated, 6.16c: cubes, 6.40c.
MOLASSES Steady ; Nv Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 31 r 27c.
NEW ORLEANS. .i-t 8. SUGAR
Strong: open kettle, 83c; open kettle
centrifugal, 4t4Hc; centrifugal whites,
3 16-lrtc; yellow, 4'S'4c; seconds. 34c.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle. 20
26c; centrifugal. 10rtil5c. Syrup, nominal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3-OILS-Cottonseed,
firm: prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
30ti30c. Petroleum, steady; refined, New
York, 7.25( Philadelphia and Baltimore,
17.90. Turpentine, quiet, 56ig66c.
ROSIN Easy; strained, common to good,
81.80 s
Metal. Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-MKTALBTha
Tyondon-tln market reported another ad
vance, with spot at 128 12s 6d and fu
tures at 128 15s. Loca'ly the market waa
a shade higher In sympathy, being held at
S28.lMBK8.80. Copper was also a shacle
higher In London, closing at 68 6a for
spot and 58 7a 6d for futurea. Locally ths
market show a steadier tone, but I with
out material changes. Lake is being held
at I12.7fxyjj.00; electrolytic at 8127512.87.
and casting, at 112.6112.62. Lead wa un
changed at f4.20ra4.ao In the local market
and at 11 17 6a In London. Spelter was
unchanged at 36.10.20 In New York and
at 23 7 6d In London. Iron closed at
60 In Glasgow and at 43s In Mlddlesbor
ough. Loga'ly Iron wss unchanged. No. 1
foundry northern, t13.7D4M4.2Sj No. 3 foun
dry northern, tl3.25&18.60; No. 1 foundry
southern and No. 1 foundry southern aoft.
113. 50613.75.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. COFFEE Future
opened steady at a decline of KglO points
In response to rather easy European cables
and expectations of an Increase of about
)0,000 hags In the world's visible supply
figures for the month, which would make
the total world's vlslb'e considerably the
largest on record. There seemed no In
crease In bear speculation, but the adverse
Influences reported checked demand and
the market showed no Improvement during
the session, closing steady at a decline of
t points. Bales were reported of
26.Ru! bugs, Including October t
.6ic; December, at sT8W6.85c; March,
at 7.10&7.15c; May, 7.30&7.35e; Julv, 7.45'o5
7.60c; September. 7.60. Spot Rio steady; No.
7 Invoice 8c; mild quiet.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 3.-WOOL Firm. There
Is tair activity in new bumaess and sever 41
million pounds Ivive been sold, one houss
disposing of about 2.0nO,uoO lbs. The busl
ness hits Included good-elied lines of terri
tory, scoured and fleeces. There 1 more
demand for the better grades of fine wools.
Medium weight fleeces are in active de
mand at full prices, choice 4 -blood selling
at l.'9c and Ohio -blood at 2x&28c. Stocks
are badly broken and cannot be replaced.
There Is some speculation, but nothing
e' "irwi.--...
ST. LOriS. Oct. 3. WOOL Finn. Me.
dlum grades, combing and clothing, 20djc;
light fine. IftfriOc; heavy fine, Uftl6c; tub
washed, SM360.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3 -WOOL-Market
steady; domestic fleece, 32f35c.
Wblaky Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 3. WHISKY On a basis
of tl 26 for finished goods.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3 U H18KT-On basis' of
tl.'.'S for finished goods
ST. I-OI'IS, Oct S.-WHISKY-On. basis
of tl.26.
CINCINNATI. Oct. S.-WH1RK Y-Dlsttl-lera'
goods active on basis of tl-6.
Toleda let! Market.
TOLMXJ. tvt l-SBrED-Clerver. cash
and October. ST .36 bid: December 7 9U bid,
laikv t3.W tUL Tlnatuy, U-ii ....
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Western Bang Str$ Glow and Weak,
Cowi aid Feeder Strong.
HOGS SOLD MOSTLY FIVE CENTS LOWER
Fat gheep anal tisaaba Active aad
Folly Steady, Altboagh taallty
Rather t ommea, Feeders Also
old Aheat Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 1 1904
Receipt were: Cattle. Hogs. Bhetp.
Official Monday 7.071
3
3.066
21.US
81.187
26 486
20.114
31.176
Same day last week.. 10.SM
Same day week before 6,624
Same three weeks ago 8.623
Same four week- ago. 3.868
Same day last year.... (,843
5.6
3.164
3 flf
3,461
RECEIPTS FOR THE TLAK x) DATE.
The following table show the receipt
(cattle hogs ana sheep at South Omaha.
1 lor
tne year to date, with comparison
last year:
1904. 1903. Inc.
Ith
1903. Inc. Tec.
cattle.... 660.065
Hugs 1.785.624
Sheep.... 1.196.6M
T74,0 114.U44
l,777.9a 7.36
1.113,741 te.rla
The following table shows tne average
price of hogs at tfouth Om.iha for the last
several, day with comparisons;
Data. I 104. im.lK.19Ul.liXs).im.UH
I 13 I 6 331 7 331
1
1
Mi
I 63
.3
173
I 27 I 6 ,
7 421
111
t So
7 361 081 I 03l
a 42
47
i 44
7 33
16
4 1
4 2t
7 401 26
7 44!
7 4
I 84
4 l
S0
I 08
I 10
4 30
4 30
S 601
7 U
.ss
7 Wj
a
7 67
7 M
7 48
7 43
I (4
401 I 321
4
S 66
t K
S 63,
6 Hal 3 M 4 t
471 t 01 4 So!
4
il si
I 09
4 68 j
Mi C 13
4 331
3TJ
8 .
3 63
s
174
3 71
171
i 73
3 77
I T7
a
S 71
173
J
6 64
4 l
t 64
70
4 781 6 111
4 32!
4 38
( K
6 80
5 81H
T3j
( 19
t 22
S 23
77
36
4 31
4 31
131
s
T 4
6 76
.80
31
4 86
4 41
i 7n'l
5 78
t 87
36
6 IXi
7 (1
89
6 74
68
7 68
7 66
7 87
7 341
84
( 141
6 161
8 Ml
4 41
B CS
76
6 161 4 9'
731
6 3
I 16 4 361
D V4
6 C9I
6 64 ( 73 T 83 17 4 87 8 64
6 74! It its I 7 6 7s! 6 19' I S 71
I 6 611 7 201 681 18 4 89!
6 G6 7 80 0 68 6 19 4 421 3 64
Indicates Snndiy.
The official number of csrs brought In
today by each road was:
cattle, tiogi. oneep. n rs a.
C. M. St. P.. .. 1
V. P. System ... 42 6
F E. dt M. V.. 123 22
B. & M. Ry 113 ' 7
C, R I. P., e. .. .3
C R. I. ft P., w. .. 1
III. Central 1
c. a. w.... 1 1
32
24
Total receipts. 278 66
78
46
The disposition of the day s receipts wa
as follows, each buyer purchasing tne
number of head Indicated:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co.
Swift and Company
Cftttle. Hogs. Sheep
2c8
793
m
1,076
1.246
1.247
1,344
416
2,66
' 1,673
70S
CUdahy Packing Co
Armour ft Co
Armour ft Co., from S C.
Vansant ft Co
Lehman ft Co
MoCreafy Cory
W, I. Stephen
Hill ft Huntzlnger........
Lewis ft Underwood....
Huston ft Oo..i
Hamilton ft Rotschlld...
L. F. Hun
Wolf A Murnan
Sam Werthelmer.. ........
Mike Haggerty. ...... ......
Sol Degan...
J. B. Root ft Co
Bulla ft Kline...
S. ft 8. Co.... ,
Parker ft Webb
Bortden
Lay ton ..
Other buyer
976
670
"iw
181
277
13
116
70
10
370
243
333.
86
109
40
197
61
873
206
254
68
113
635
7,720
Total "..6.467. MM. 13,34
CATTLE There were about 4,000 less cat
tle here today than arrived a week ago, as
will be seen from the table of receipt
above. From the way packer acted, how
ever. It -was evident that the supply .waa
ample to meet their requirements, at least
so far as the western steers were con
cerned. Other kinds of cattle aold freely
enough nt fully ateady prices
There were Just a few -corn fed steers on
sale and some of them were of good qual
ity. The market could not be quoted any
thing but steady, though there waa scarcely
enough offered to make a, teat of the situa
tion. 1
There were 'around 100 cars of western
beef steers on sale, and a rather Unfavor
able reports. were received . from Chicago,
packers were very alow about taking hold
and tbelr bids were lower. Aa a general
thing, the market could be quoted alow and
Weak to a dime lower. It was lat before
much business wa transacted.
Close to sixty-five car of cow were In
eluded In the offerings, ' and ns buyers all
seemed to have liberal orders to All, they
were out In good seaaon and trading Waa
quite brisk, with prices steady to strong, as
compared with last week's closing price.
The demand waa general' for all kinds, so
that the bulk of the offerings waa disposed
of In fairly good season.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold in
much the same notches they did toward
the close of last week.' ' " ' , .
Speculators succeeded lh Hoeing but Hie
bulk of tbelr cattle last week, so that they
were all anxious for fresh .cattle this morn
ing. Receipts were quite liberal, but. any
thing at all desirable could safely be quoted
active and strong, with some sale quite a
little higher. In the onse of common and
light stuff, there probably was not much
improvement In price, but It was easier to
dispose of such kinds than It waa last
week. Representative sales:
UEKV tfTKKRS.
Ha. At. Pt. Mo, Ae. Sw
" 1M '"cows,
1 ISO 1 44 8 DM I M
1 T7 i tl . I v S) j
1 M III I M IN
HEIFERS.
BTOCKERS AND FEEDER.
1 174 1 be
CALVES
I 0 . . ,
1 LunABAA
( cow 848 '1 76
4 rows
717
1101
421
1 40
i 00
8 70
3 60
I 60
3 26
176
I 66
I 36
S 10
! TB
3 00
1 90
25
t 10
8 46
I 60
3 16
1 75
2 00
i 10
3 65
1 60
I 20
t heifers.. 746 3 00
15 feeders.. 1086 3 36
t feeder. . 741 3 60
12 feeder.
16 feeders.
28 feeders.
cowa
S2
73
IS steer a... 1W.8 3 40
60 feeder., 980 3 26
41 feeders. . 976
10 feeders.. 833
1 60
S cows 80S
steers..,. 1028
33 feeder. ; 9"
4 feeders., 617
4 calves... 312
11 feeders.. 866
11 COWS 9T8
88 cow 951
Scows 940
1 cow 1170
1 oow 930
37 steers.... 753
3 36
75 cow 941
2 40
I 15
60 heifer... 639
6 feeder., vna
8 10
3 as
3 30
2 26
1 Ml
3 10
1 45
2 40
2 46
8 16
2 fi-
6 calves.
It cows...
3 feeder.
1 CQW
1 COW
3 cow..,.
. 978
. 785
. 90
.1000
HM3
20 row.
783
16 cows 1081 2 46 14 feeders. .11"A
6 feeder.. 910 8 15 1 bull 1150
6 feeder.. f 2 6" , 1 heifer... 60
3 cow 825 1 60 4 cow 620
7 feeders.. 677 2 75 1 sfjisr 120
8 feeders.. 806 3 76 3 feeders.. 490
18 feeders. 1101 8 30 23 feeders. .1209
10 fcfders..H08 75
I'OLOBADO.
feeder.. 20 9 m 23 feedera. .1027
cows 99 t 85
BOlTTH DAKOTA.
125
43 steers... .1024 " I teer 1220
I 00
8 75
8 75
8 00
t no
80
8 16
3 40
8 75
8 76
4ft
1 50
3 On
9 85
9 76
9 m
WIUlllMi.
7 cows..
2 cows..
... 91
,.. Sin
... faria
,.. 9X3
... "on
...18m
.. 'TO
...11"-
...1
,.. "6
3 4"
40
3 45
3 40
6 feeders. '.1073
16 feeder.. 11
1 reefer,. .i
- 3 feeders,; 960
K feeders.. 82
1? feeders., a"
1 cow ino
1 feeder... M-o
3 feeder.. 1W6
7 cow 1047
11 rows 9-0
6 feeders.. 1"T7
8 fdrs..1o4
SO feeders.
. cows..
16 cows..
1 steer..
t 40
8 10
9 10
s 10
4 10
5 00
1 w
8 80
40
3 00
8 75
8 40
S 76
J steers.
1 steer..
4 steers.
1 teer..
cows..
cow
9no
n feeders.. 1W7
?7 cows 8
3 feeders.. in-4
37 feeders. .1115
1 feeder... I'll
8 cows 'oos
5 feeders. .11
ft n- .... SWI
6 feeder..!
87 feeders.. '!
1 cow...,
1 feeder.
910 16
.no 3 oa
3 40
8 nft
so f.rtrs..-'
t rows 101
'5 f'ers.. 933
8 Sft
0
t 6)
8 4
.T L. Morris Wo.
10 steers... .1321 4 y 3 cows ....1350
t 88
3 30
I.. H WUaon Neb.
steers... .1133 5 9" 68 fevers, J12S
B. Cooa Neb.
1 feeder... 330 8 00 feeder.. 756
K noran nh.
13 fn W fit I bull 10-t 06
4 rows 1087 1 76 1 row 900 1
1 fe1er..J10 t 10 1 feeder... 71 t
1 cow 830 16 tcewa.... 893 til
W. J. Kelly-Neb
jk feeders ... sen m fe-der... 761 t 35
t steers 'l 3 40
Porter ft ions TTeb.
jo fMsr.. T tin 1 feeder.,. 70 e n
4 fder..1c' t nit l feeder. 1210 1 80
2S caw . 997 10
c. r Terr-1.
S rs'v-a... ts ' eair. esn nn
calves, B3 tH I feedera.. 7 it I Do
Sept.
Bept. 2...I
fjepi. S...1
nept. 4...
Sept. t... I U
Sept. J... m
Sept. 7... ( 21
Sept. 3... t 30
Sept. t... lit,
Sept. 11..
Sept. 12.. Stl
Sept. 18.. ( 11
Sept. 14.. 6M
Stpt. 16.. 5M
Sept. 16.. 6 66
8?pt. 17.. '6611
eepr. is..
Sep:. 19..
Sept. 20..
Sept. a..
Bept. 22..
Sept. 24..
Sept. 24..
Sept. 26..
Sept. 26..
Sept. 27..
Sept. 28..
Sept. 38..
Sept. 30..
ct 1.,..
Oct. 3....
Oct. 3.... ,
J. H. Forbes-Neb.
26 feeders.. 7:8 S 80 7 feeder.. 700 S 76
1 feeder... 770 2 Si
a Baxter Neb.
1 steer 990 1 26
Thomss Johnson Neb.
14 feeders.. 961 2 25 6 feeder-.. IS 1
I It. Morgin Colo.
17 feeders.. 6o7 t 60 21 feed rs.. S3 2 9i
5 feeder. 833 I 60 1 fced-r. . .It 1 V5
t cows 9iJ 2 2: 11 helf-rs.. Mt 2 00
8 vows 1 60
HOGS There wss only about a normal
run 01 hogs, on sale here this morning, but
reports from Chicago were very bearish
and aa a result local packers stsrted In in
Kound the market In bad shspe. Shippers,
owever, had some orders to fill and it
soon became evident thst there were none
too many hogs to go around, so that trad
ing became more active, and Instead of
blading WlOc lower, packers were willing
to take the hogs at a decline of a nickel.
The general msrket wss lust about a nickel
lower, with the bulk selling around l .
Rome of the coarse heavies were a trifle
.cheaper thsn thst, with the better trades
of medium welghte from ti.701i.7J Choice
llgnt ana nutcner weigms soia irtun w.
to 85 86. The top price today Is a nickel
higher than on Saturday, but the hogs
were much better today than any offered on
Saturday. Trading was rather slow all
the morning, but atill a good clearance
wss maue In fairly good season.
Packers are now looking much more at
qualltv than they are at weight. Light
hog are still selling at the top of the msr
ket, but In order to do that they must bt
Of good quality. Hogs of good quality
weighing from 200 to 2&fi pounds seem to be
In the greatest demand at the present time.
Representstlve sales:
Ma. at. . n Ha. At. 8k. ff.
ss 01 20 1 aT4 41 m in I m
to n in it .171 ... 1 7i
71 m its 1 70 o tu m 1 70
7 i;i ton 74 t ti ... 1 to
41.. IK 0 I TO M tit M I 70
II M i TO (a !7I t 10
1 147 100 70 1 IV) 100 I t
M 0 M I 70 It 1st 40 I 7
It Ml ... I TO CS Ml 1M I 7!H
10 1M I TO 15 l:l ... I 71V,
M Ill ... 70 74 !l 80 I TJ
II 141 10 I TO 40 Ill 7IV4
II tm 90 I TO 13 Ill 110 I Tl .
Ml 2S IC 8 7" II 25S ... I 71
4 134 ... I Tl, 44 iM 110 I 71
44 Ml an 70 14 214 W IIS
. r,i so 1 to te ir.a 40 1 tj
M ll ... I 70 10 SJ0 10 t 75
to 10 ISO I 70 41 2?' 40 I Tl
43 ?S7 110 I TO M Ill 110
14 lid 140 I TO 4 IM 40 I TT
II IM ... I 7 10 Ml ... I 10
II IM ... I TO I"! K) I 0
II 131 ... I 70 10 :oi 10 I U
II. . T04 80 I 70
SHEEP Receipts seemed light this morn
Ing as compared with the record-breaking
run that srrlved a week ago. The quality
or the bulk of the offerings wns rather In
ferior, so that the big end ot the receipt
had to go for feeders. ,
Buyers for local packers were out early
and seemed to be very enxlous for stuff
to drive at once, so that the msrket opened
at an early hour with trading brisk on any
thing that would do to kill. Iimbs In par
ticular sold at good steady prices and In
some cases they seemed to be a H'tle
higher. The top price of the day wns 34. 16.
Sheep sold In much the same notches tney
did last week and everything at all desir
able was out of first hsnds In good Benson.
The feeder market also showed but Uttl
change from the close of last week. The
scarcity of good stuff of course makes the
market on paper look low, but taking qual
ltv Into consideration the prices paid could
not be quoted snythlng but steady on either
sheep or lambs.
Qnotiitlnos for gross Slei. end lsmbf
Good to choice yearlings. 83. 65(83. 35; fair to
good yearlings. 3.40i3.60; gjood to eholc
wethers. 38.25173.60: fair to good wethers,
15 mvfiS an; good to choice ewi-s. 33.0013 :
fnlr to s-onrt ewes. f7.75fiS.00: good to rnolee
lsmbs I4 504.90; fair to good lamb. t4 .250
4.60: feeder vearlln. 77t.WVB3.8i: feeder
wether. t8.t5vT3.RO: feeder ewes. t?.00ff5n:
feeder lambs 83.26(S4.40; breeding ewe, 33.00
W3.25. Representative sales:
No. , Av. Pr.
24 Utah wether 73 t 00
620 Utah wether 86 3 6J
262 Utah wether 87 3 65
6 culls 96 t 00
3 Idaho feeder ewes 110 3 60
61 Idaho feeder ewes 10 3 60
393 Idaho feeder ewe 101 3 40'
83 Idaho feeder ewe 102 3 00
217 Idaho feeder ewes 108 t 26
3 Idaho ewe 86 1 00
249 Idaho ewes 92 3 20
86 Idaho ewes 96 3 80
28 Idaho ewes 99 t 00
9 Idaho ewes 108 3 26
68 Idaho wethers 94 8 60
71 Idaho wethers 90 3 '
127 Idaho feeding lambs 64 4 26
92 Idaho feeding lambs 6.1 4 25
16 Idaho lambs 68 4 66
97 Idaho lamb 73 4 66
CHICAGO I LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady, Hog Steady to Lower,
Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. CATTLE-Tecelpts,
26.000 head, Including 1,000 Texas and 7.0 X)
westerns; mnrket steady; good to prime
ateera, So.OOigfl.OO; poor to medium; 83.60";
5.35; Blockers and feeders, l2.2,44.lo; cows.
tl.6oSJ-4.3o; heifers, t2.0Wg4.76; canners, tl.6o
iW2.40; bui:, t2.0CXK4.2O; calves, 33.00S6.75;
Texas fed steers, 33.&O&3.00; western steers,
3.O0J4.76.
HOGS Receipts, 24.0CO head; market
ateady to 6c lower; mixed and best butch
ers, 35.65(86.15; good to rholee heavy, .kop
6.15; rough heavy, t5.4fl5.76; light, 86.70S
615; bulk of sale. 5.76fiS.9"..
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 40,000
head; sheep steady- lambs 10c lower; good
to choice wethers, 33.604.35; .fair to cholca
mixed, IS 2.Vfj3.75; western she' p. tj.36(jl.lj;
native lambs, t4.00j'5.9O; western lambs,
14.35(06. ........
Itevr York Lira Stock Market:
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. BEEVES Receipts,
4,946 head; good steers full steady; 01 her
slow to 10c lower; bulls saw to lower;
cow dull; bologna cows neglecttd; steers.
tS. 105, 60; bulls, 33.0008.25; cows. 31.2533 00;
helrersi I3.004i'3.25; cables unchanged. Ex
ports tomorrow, 910 head cattle and 4,00
quarters of beef. .
. CALVES Receipts, 1,480 head: market for
veals 20 to 60c. higher; all ca vos higher;
gaaer,'t2.60i&3.00; western, S3.003.40 few
to. 00; .dressed -calves firmer; city dress it
Veals,' "013c per lb.; country dressed grass
ei s,- iififbc.
HOGS Receipt, 12.300 held; market
teady; pigs weak; atate and Pennsylvania
hogs, t4.6CS'5.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receints 15.221
head; market for sheep steady; goad sheep
trifle firm; lambs steady to 10c lower;
sheep, I2.Rk34.00; choice wethers. 4.15i4.25;
culls, 32.0041 2. 26; lambs. S5.uO4jt.0O; extra,
36 16: culls, t3.50&4.CiO; Canada lamb, 36.37
too.
Kaasas City Lira Sleek Market.
KANSAS CITT. Oct. t.-CATTLB-Re-celpt.
18,200 head. Including 3,000 southerns;
msrket steady to 10c higher; choice export
and dressed beef ateera, J5 0CH&6.00; fair to
food, 33.75ti6.00; weatern fed steers, 13.76(0
60; atocktr and feeder S2.26A4.35; south
ern steer, 32.40443.60; southern cows. tl.60tf
3.75: nstlve rows, 81. 60S 1 75; native cows.
Il.60fl3.75; native heifers, S2.50Q4.60; western
steer, il.76tj3.7t: weatern cow. t2.oOft6.60.
HOOS Receipts, 4.000 head; market 610c
lower; top. 15.90; bulk of sale. 16.7096.83;
heavy, lo.HMrt.SO: packer, t6.756.90; pig
ard llht. t5.6O06.86.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 12,000
heed; market, sheep steady, lambs weak:
nstlve lamba t4.009t.26; nstlve wethers, 13.25
S.80; native ewea. t3.00Jf3 80; western
lambs, I4.00tt4.15: western yearlings, UtOIP
8.80; western sheep, S3.267ji3.60; stockers and
feeders, 42.50,4.00.
I Bt. Loaila Litre Stook Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8. CATTLE Receipts,
6.000 head, Including 1200 Trxans; market
slow, steady; native shipping snd export
steers, H.6oa5.75; dressed beef and butchers'
rteers, I4.2ijj5.50; steers under 1.000 lbs.,
14.005.26; stockers and feedera, I2.00OT 76:
rows and heifers, 82 26B4.00: canners, II. 25
2.0; bulls. t3.6Otj3.60; calves, 34.00(86.00;
Texas and Indian steers, t2-60Q3.60; cows
and heifers, 11.75176.
HOGS Receipts. 6.000 bead; market lower;
rigs and Ugh Lr, 64.505.10; packers.
.10: butchers' snd best heavy, tfi.906.16.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpu. 4.000
head; market active, steady le strong: ns.
tlve muttons, 13.604.26; lambs. t4.2Cn6.75:
culls and bucks, tl603.76; stockers, 12.350
t.26; Texsns, t3.0Ot34.00.
St. Joseph Live fOr': -"srltet.
ST. JOSEPH, Oct. I CATTLE Receipts.
3,074 head; fed cattle stronger, graisers 10c
lower; natives, i.84l6.16; cowa and helf'rs,
tl.2.'(64.60; stockers and feeders, 2 50'(i3.6.
HOGS Receipts. 3.113 head; market 6c
lower; light. t6.776S.5; medium and heavy
t6.7TV.ifjrj.8JI.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, E.16I
head; ki lers steady; feeders alow.
Ilaat ritv Live fltoek Market.
8IOCTC CITT. Ia.. Oct. 3. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 6.600 head; market steady. He-v s,
asjMipa.Du; rows, duiis sna mixra. :.:i1.36;
stockers and feeders, 2.5tjJ.o; calvia and
yearlings. t2.61Nbt.36.
HOOS Receipts. 1.000 head; market
weak, selling 6-6046.76; bulk. I6-J2'3.i6.
leek ta tight. 1
Receipts of live stock at the Big principal
weatern cities yeaterday:
Cattl. Hogs, Sheen .'
South Omsha 7.071 1636 U.t:$ !
ninux my ....... t un x.nno
Kansas City ...18.2(10 4.11OO 12 000
St. Iula 6 000 AiiO 4.000
St. Joseph 1.074 1.112 B. 164
Chicago ...16.000 21000 40.000
Tot la
1.846
42.647 12,769
Oils mm4 Rails.
OIL CITT. Oct. 3 OLL CraxIIt balances.
n.64; certtneatea. no bid: runs October,
kLa,54, ruiis, Suptamber, tS,Ua,at7j irwii,
1. 30.304: ehtpmenU.
Ijma. October 2. 107
i; average. t.7Mi
runs Lima, Octoher s.
78?.
SAVANNAH. Oct.
Firm. 62c.
HHltJ; avtrage, ta,-3.-TURPENTINE
ROSIN-Firm to eiu
let: A. H. C. I.'42:
l. t.MO; K. 3-52: F,
?.'; H. f-'.T9; I. t?w
4i; Wtl. tt.TO; WW.
?..' itTI. 60; O. t3.i
K. ti.e; M. t4.lt; N.
16 00.
OMAHA
WHOLE i.fc:
3IARKET
Ceadltloa of Trad aad Qeetatloas ea
taple and Faney Tredaee.
K.rtiS-Hecrlpts moderate; candled stock,
18Utl0.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 81I8o; roostera,
be; turseys. 104ilic; ducks, 8a9c; geese, to;
spring chickens, 9'10o.
LI TTEM-Packing stook. 12c; choice to
fsncy dilry 160; o'.,rator. 18c.
FRESH FISH Trout, 10c; pickerel. 8;
pike, 100; perch. 7c; blueflsh, 12c: whlteflsh,
loo; salmon, 14c; redsnsrper, 11c; lobster,
reen. ?0c; lobster, boiled, 30c: bullhesds.
He; cslflsh. 14c; hlack bsss. 20o; halibut,
1(V-; croprlea, lie; roe shsd, 81; buffalo, ic;
white bass. 11c: frog legs, per dot., 26c.
BRAN Per ton. 111.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' aseoclstlon: Coo ice ISO. 1 upland.
t7 00; No. . 2. 86.60; medium. 16.00; coarse,
16.60. Rye strsw, 36 00. These prices are
for hsv of good color snd quality.
OYSTERS-New York counts, per can,
45c; extra selects, per can. 37o:- isndsrds,
can S2c: bulk stsndsrds. per gal.. II 31
bulk extra aelects, per gsl.. tl.Tti bulk New
ivra count. tr gal., r.OO.
TROPICAL KRUITB.
ORANGES Valencies, alses 96, 113, 124,
34.26; smsll sixes. 34 60.
LEMONS California fancy, 270, SOO and
SCO, 141014. ; cholca. 13. 603.. 5.
DATES Pef box of 30-lb. pkgs., 11.01
Hsllowl In 70-lb. box. per lb. 6c.
LIMES Florida, per 6-bssket crala, tl 90.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton. 76J
86c; Imported Smyrna, 2-crown. 12c J 6
crown, 14c; 7-crown, lfic.
BANANAS Per medium ilieS Bunch,
I:0fajf2.60; Jumbo, t2 J6S?3.60. .
CAYENNE PINEAPPLE 14 and 30 61 B4,
per trate. t C0.
1 rRUITS. -
APPLES Home-grown, per bu. basket,
lOtjU'c; per bbl.. 12.0(2.26.
PEACHES Home-grown seedlings, peg
bu., lOcfil.Co. Colorado, per 6 -basket crate,
tl.28; Colorado, per box. iOST&c; Utah., per
box. 4(70c. , m.
PLl MS I'tah and Colorado plums and
prunes, 76ff$5c.
PEAks-l iah Bartlett, per box. tlT
2.00; Colorado Flemish Besuty, 3l.o8:,C(ilo.
radn. Utah and Oregon Bartlett ll.WfjC.OOl
California B Hardy, 3165.
CA NT ELOUPE Genuine Colorado Rockr
Fords, per crste. 13.00. ...
WATERMELONS Per lb., crated, to.
CELERY Per dol.. ?S30c.
GRAPES Home-grown, per to t-lh.
basket. 15i816c; California Tokay, per case,
"cra NB E R A 1 ES Cn pa Cods, per bbt,
t6. 60; per box, 32.25.
QUINCES California, r" bor, tl.W.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-grown. In aacka,
per bu., 40c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. 31.90M .0
ONIONS Home-grown. In sacks, per bu.,
60c; Spanish, per crate, tl.TS.
TOMATOES Home-grown per mafket
basket. 26fi35c. ;
CABBAGE Horie-grown. per 100 lbs.. ,
WAX BEANS Per market basket, JOo.
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, pef
market Lasket, 40o; Virginia, per bbl.. till
ft 3 00.
GREEN PEPPERS Per bushel basket,
60c.
SOTTASK Hoe-grown. per doa.. tOc.
EGO PLANT Southsrn. per doa., S1.M
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Utah and Colorado, par ess ef
tl frame. SS.0O3.25. i
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America. i3s; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old. Iifl7r; Wisconsin
brlck 12c; Wisconsin llmberger, llc.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft aheil, per lb..
11c; hard shell per lb., 14c; No. 3 oft shell,
per lb., 18o; No. I hardshell, per lb- llo
pecans, large,, per lb., 12c: email, per lb.,
lOo; peanuts, per lb, 7c; roasted peanuts,
per lb.. 8c; Chill walnuts, per lb IsoitVio;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 15c; herd shell,
13c. .
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-DRY GOODS Mar
ket Is characterised by a general indiffer
ence of sellers to offer below the market,
considerable business refused at very ems II
differences, but with the views of buyers
and sellers. Attempts to secure sdvance
dating and other advantsgeoua term have
been generally unsuocessfc'
Liverpool tsralit Moket.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 8,-WHEAT-Spot,
nominal; futurea. barely ateady; Decem
ber. 7s 7d; March. 7a 8d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, qulat, 4a
6d; futurea, barely steady; December, 4a
6d; January, 4s 6d. .
BUIb nutter Market. ' '
EI.OIN. 111.. Oct.,.--'BlTTTER-rirm and
unchanged from first of the week, at 340 .
per lb. Sales for the week, 6S7.000 lbs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record October 3, 1904, aa
furnished by the Midland Guarantee ana
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, for The Bee: " ,
Omaha & Republican Valley R. R. to
Union Pacific B. R. part est Umf. .
lot 4, 23-16-13 I I
Anna L. Strait to T. J. Ooggln, lot 1L
block 2, Dwlght A Lyman's....' 1,800
T. J. Goggln to Kate Murphy, lot 11,
block 2, Dwlght ft Lyman's 1,800
Grace Sheely to Susie Wlllan, , lot 6, .
block 4, Grammercy Park..... 1
National Bank of Commerce to F. M.
Weeka, lots 4 to 9. inclusive, replat
block 13, Bemls Park., 3,001
J. H. Evan and wife to F. M. Weeka,
lot 43, 44 and 46, aubdlvlalon of
block A, Reservoir 2.0O9
P. F. Petersen and wife to A. Lee,
lot 10, Alnsfleld .H 703
B. D. Beauchamp and wife- to J. B. '
Foster, lota 15 and 10, . block 7, ' ;
Heed 1st 28,000
J. B. Foster and wife 10 W. H. and
A- J- Byler, lots 15 and 16, block
7, Reed's 1st .1 26,000
P. S. McOuire and wife to W. H.
Akina. lot 14. block 1, Folsom Place.. 100
P. S. McOuire to O. Oleson, lot 13,
block 1, Folsom Place 100
National Land company to H. B.
Thomas, lot 3. block 90, Florence,
and other land 480
Frank Thompaon, executor, to II. B.
Thomas, lot 3, block 3. Creaton add. M
E. C. Oarvln to Leona R. Lounsbury,
part lot 23, block 16, Hansoom Place. 160
J. H. Merchant and wife to K. Vav
erka. lot 7. block 3, Kountse'a 4th... 1,100
Minnie C. Callahan to Interstate In
vestmentTrust, limited, lot 3 block
7, Kountse & Ruth's.... ,20
Sarah R. Fisher and husband to In
terstate Investment Trust, limited,
lots 18 to 32, Woodlawn...,. 16,000
G. N. Stone and wife to F. H. Shem
baugh lots 1 to 6. block 1, Obcme
4t Hoelck'a and other land 4,100
G. N. Stone and wife to F. H. Sham
baugh, lot 10, block 1, and other
land, Oberne A Hoilrk's add I
Mary E. Kellogg to F. H. Parsons,
lot 16, Kellogg Place 1,000
Minnie C. Callahan et al to Inter
eta te Investment Trust, limited,
rsrt lot 2, block 37, Kountse at
Ruth's add 600
O. M. Lees to D. J. King, lot 4, block
1, Poppleton Park 371
Han let B. Sweesy and husband to
Ooidell A Co., lota 1 and 3, block
2. Bedford 1M
W. ri. Male to C. A. Whltmarsh, part
lot 34, Millard Caldwell's 1.909
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
MAiNorncc
'tfth and Robert SU
ST. PAUL, MINN.
(laceaaoaatan,
DCAiina !
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
UouM and aold tnr essb or carried .as nt son able
ns rglns, upon which there will be a caarge d Hen
srala. H so stacks
Writs lor our market let tit .
yOMJfiSSIOI MIRCHAITI II OAR LOTS
Ship Your Grdin To Us
BaaT Y aciLiTisa. I'sourr Kstpssa
I.isssai, AoTaNcaa.
DlilllTH
WINNIPEG
reeeav Offlee, ITOVItt Itaasra af I raUss
Vkes 8BI4.
OMAHA, nr.iv.
GEO. I. ADAMS GntllJ 00.
OMAHA.
CHAIN BUYERS sail SHIPPERS
Msmberss Cnleagri. Omaha. rr-TT CU
and all. Ivmla afhat,
Tranailons for luTure eaUroanr
vsniui susnuoa,
10 ee4 Traale ttU . 91, t44
78 374: rues October
Eduards-Uood
to.