davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
Lee c. Gates Closes
the Nom Partisan
Campaign
Candid te Is Given a
Most Enthusiastic
Gree ing
Men with Clean Records and Firm
Determination to Serve the People
Gather at Virtual Finish
of the Battle

Non-partisans virtually closed their
campaign last night
There was no fireworks, no marching
or brass bands parading, but there
were meetings at which unbounded en-
thusiasm was displayed.
Lee c. Gates made record for ora
tory, and during the day and night he
delivered eight speeches. The principal
meeting, and the concluding one, was
held at Blanchard hail. which Mr.
Gates did not reach until 9:45.
From o'clock the hall was crowded
with an audience of the same size and
character as that which attended the
meeting in the same hall last Satur-
day night, and the people refused to
leave until they saw and heard the
nominee for mayor.
Mr., Gates was due at the hall at 9;15,
but he spoke longer than he intended
at meetings held in Junior hall at Har-
ward college and in Odd Fellows hall
at Pico and FL Molino streets both of
which were largely attended and en-
thusisstic.
Linger to Hear Gates
In the meantime the audience was
treated to brilliant remarks by Lamar
Harris, Frank Olmsted, chairman of
the evening, who had been reported as
deserter from the non-partisah ranks,
and Dana Bartlett, whom Mr. Gates
calls the Jacob Riis of Los Angeles and
who was given an ovation when he
arose to speak.
When Mr.. GateE fGally appeared ard
made his way down the aisle to the
stage the demonstration was greater
than that which has occurred at any
political gathering during the present
campaign by any of the parties. Men
stood, waved their hats and cheered.
while women waved thtir handker-
chiefs and clapped their hands.
Mr.. Gates at once launched into his
speech and from his opening his words
he had the audience with him. He re-
viewed the political situation, which
resulted in the origin of the non-parti-
san movement, as a means of relief
from party bossism and the elimina-
tion of national politics from municipal
affairs, and explained that the non-par-
tisan nominees We're selected because
of their fitness for the positions and
because of their honesty and integrity
and not because they were members of
any political party.
Bossism Is Criminal
He declared that any individual OF
combination of individuals which arro-
gates to itself the political rule of any
city, county or state is more of an
enemy to the public welfare than the
highwayman who operates upon the
darkened streets or the burglar who
enters home in the midnight hours
as such a combination strikes at the
very foundation of American liberty.
Mr. Gates said that he had nothing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
AN ATTACK UPON
M. 7. COLLINS SHOWN
TO BE GR0UNDLESS

The city Prohibition committee few
days ago published certain charges at
feeting the character of M. II. Collins,
the non-partisan candidate for eoun.
Gilman for the Ninth ward
The non-partisan executive commit
tee heard OF these charges soon after II
commenced TO consider Mr.. Collins as a
candidate. IL spent more than month
in careful and minute investigation Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

tina them 10 occupy the street In
trent
N n Latlmef. manaref OF Dexter
Horton A 90. Who has large tide
flat property interests, han made a
careful study OF the situation from
the standpoint OF business require
manta aud recently suggested Ia the
railroad plan providing Tor the
opening between Fourth aud Sixth
avenues OF Fourth avenue ato feet
vide. the center lao feet being 80.
served for railroad purposes aud
the 90 feet CA either side for
drawing street IN the reNr 81 the
business lots This would htill leave
the lots on either side 100 fect In
length. an long az Is practicable Tor
business purposes lie would have
the railroad tracks On or below the
pfrsant grade and the street
hridred over for street traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
MACHINERY FOR
THE INTERIOR

"More mining machinery sud
dredre material vii! be shipped into
the interior Of Alaska this Yenr
than was done Ia the paimieat days.
said } II Resefn. traffic manager
81 the White Pass a Yukon route,
TILE morning
last ufght tho Norwegian steam.
e. Thsmia. under charter by MHcs
keuais iiruH. 81 Victoria, lett Van
eauVer with 800 toms uf dredging
material for the north The New
Canadian Forty Mil~ 90. had alone
200 tons OF dredging material,
which viii be put together at white
Horse aud flasted down the Yukon
to Hufty Mile
There mere also II carloads Of
material far the 0uEgeuhHima
aboard uf the steamer
THE rhsnls has hern engaged
10 handle all Of the large dredging
and mining ffeiEAt which viii be
sent north this year The bulk -
enminH tram the east 70 Vancouver
and the shipments from seattle viii
be sent a. Vancouver hY boat and
THERE loaded aboard the Themia
The steamer has extra heavy hoist
ms apparatus far handling large
pieces. and fat that reason nilt rars
~ ths many shipments 10 EkaK.
NaN.
"Yau can look for great thinHa IN
the Windy Arm district There are
nuw $50 men "a work and just aa
soon o. machinery recently uurs
chased is put on the ground. More
men viii be placed az work on the
mining property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

For bargains In Real Estate see
Page 6. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
DISCUSSED SHIP SUBSIDY.

rhat there Il little probability
that the proposed ship subsidy law
Will be PASSED az the present SEES
sion OF congress y tho opinion eh
presaud hy the national affairs com
mltteo OF the chamber Of commerce
In report on the matter 10 tho
chamber yesterday The commute"
rsport vas on the amendments {"
the bill proposed In behalf OF the
Puget Sound lumber Interests, eA-
Guiding British Columbia traffic
aarund the Horn between domestic
ports. The committee reported Ia
vofine the first Of these pFnpohalh
and suggestius that the matter D.
taken up with the congressional
Allegation az Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
PRINTERS El1er OFFICERS,

The Seattle Typographical uniuu
Yesterday elected oifieors a. foi
lowa President. ~ o Campbell
elce president y u Mitchell ID
retar, treasurer. A u nlain II
eordsr Gordon A Rice tfuHiee. A
y Petty. executive eommitlse. a
&. Campbell. Alher, Leslie aud A
y Moore delegate "a international
typographical union. to be held q
Colorado springs tn August x NJ
Mccullough delegates 60 the cod
trail Trades Council A g Andorsnes
HARRY hnchie. Gordon A Rice and
n { GoodNiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

Despite the positive declarations
Of representatives OF the union IA.
eifie railroad that theN will eonuider
no franchise permitting them to
enter Seattle except It provide that
the entrances he made on Fourth az.
=. the impression II kainiuk ground
both among business men and
among officials OF the city govern.
mont that the road Is onlY putting
ap gocd. strong bluff rhis bluff
Il viii probably continue 60 try Tor
several months In an effort 10 drive
the city council from les position
Business Men Opposed.
Business men Who have made
even a casual study OF the situa
tion, especially those Who have
property Interests on the tide flats.
are outspoken ia Jbelr opposition
90 sranting away Fourth av for
railroad purposes And even those
who have not looked into the mat
ter Fcsrnt tho declarations Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

eu
RooF-EvERYTING COMPLETE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

railroad officials that they will take
Fourth az. ct nothing
such talk IL absolutely childish.
said prominent business man aud
heavy property owner YESTERDAY
'if the linton Pacific Insists that II
will have Fourth Av ) or nothing
the reply of the city should be that
Il take nothing We have mauagcd
Ia set aiong this long without tie
Union Pacific and suppose II
would be possible Tor us 60 continue
To do 80. ct course We want as
many railroads az we can wet
Bottle Business District
nut % What advantage ~ . r'il
road II its coming SO bottles the
business district of our city 0s To
make Il impossible FOR us to d.
business there Ne want new rail
roads for the hufiness they viii
bring Us not for the purpose Of
making lt more difficult Ia da bust
ness we have already
The suggestion that fifth ay $
be condemned and opened Tot the
use Of the linton Pacific continues
Ia grow in the favor oi the owners
OF the property necessary 20 Dc
taken Most oi the owners of prop
ert, facing Fourth az an the east
side would wrtatY ntefef te give
the railroad a right of WAY aer0ts
the rear rad ot their lots to Hetmit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Floral Pattern SiIverwaFe for Less

The Knives and Forks specially priced for are IA a.
new aud popular Floral pattern produced BY Wallace a.
They can be had Ia either dessert dinner These rd0
Special prices t
Knives per set 81 hiH ...... 90 q.
Forks per set Of six ..ss.....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
THE STARTLING
REDUCTIONS
~ o. s. Joansros co.
CREATE REMARKABLE
OPPORTUNITIES AND con-
sEouENr EXCITEMENT
AMONG PIANO AND ORGAN
PURCHASER

Scores u whom have already
awaited themselves 81 the very
remarkable saving. not only IN
the citY. hn, thruaEhout the
Northwest. a. evidenced by the
fact that sinco starting this sale
80 haYr shipped pianos 10 bay
ora at Taeoma. Kent. Bremen
tea. North Bend. Wsnatehec.
sunhomish. Everett. Moani Yer
uaa. seira woalieY. Nottingham.
and various other poiuts in
Washington also keichlban.
Douglas and skasway. Alasaa
Most every family euatenip
iafea PURCHASING piano OF
afRau aaoasf ar later aud Il IL
a matter Of no great surprise 20
see such fpadY response 10 our
announcement especially when
tba piano huiinE public of the
Northwest bnoR that 10 have
alwaYs made good IN living up
to shat Ne advertise Ia fact.
" il only reasonable 10 presume
that there are great many
people aho hail with delight
insl anch an opoprtunitY aH thin
and hasten 90 take advantage ~
70. hecause It practically doubles
the purchasing p1Ser Of their
dollars In many instances. for
WE ARE NOW st.f.i.fNGE
coon. RELIABLE AND
FULLY WARRANTED ri
AMOS At tfta. t2e4. sast. ts5sl
sea2. SOS. $3.50 AND UPWARu
THAT WOULD RETAIL ANY,
WHERE ORDINARILY All
FROM a. To $3.50 MORE
True. Il Is not unusual % Beel
greater cuts IA price than ahoycl
announced by pretsnders vho
10 not only COPY our announce
ments very largely. but alwaysl
ASSUME 90 go uH one better
We are not striving 70 NAKED
this great earthquake sale OF
high grade Pianos and orEan@
especially sensational. however,
atupcndnua the undertaking tot
dispose ~ several hundred m
utwmenta IN less time than it
would require many dealers TO
sell that many dozen Never
thelcaH. we intend that this mer.
camille feature peculiar 10 our
house shall be IN the nature OF
an epoch maker and q record
breaker Consequently our
enormous assortment or the
best products OF a number OF
the largest. oldest and most re-.
liable factories OF the world. IN
the latest designs and woods,
sill be sold Tor a short time at
FROM ONE THIRD TO ONE
HALF LESS THAN &C.
TUAL VALUE.
D. 5. Johnston Co.
so5 Second Ave. Burke Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

Bowl shown In illustration u
extra large. and made Of fine quail
ity Austrian China The shape
f. very -.iraeliye. being brought
out 20 good advantage By the
pretty decoration on tinted
background. The regular price Of
this Bowl IL 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy Of Tho Star fall
10 reach you BY 6 o'clock any eve
nlnE. please do W. he favor 90 call
Up our main office tsunnet. Main
1850. Independent iias.l between S
and o'clock. ant we will send
you a copy at once. u you should
miss II more than once. please tele.
phons US every time you miss IL
In this way we can DO certain OF
Eivipg our subscribers a perfect ar.
viee-and q r. the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
TO DISCUSS sraRADE.

The Maynard Improvement cid
NIL meet tamurfuN night Ira M
Iicu iiur hall. Ninth aud lcHlrr. 4
discuss the proposed regrade q
Washington. Main aud Jackson ats
Talbot ZOE Patents zoe g0s Mu
tuai ilfe -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Edward Clayaon. Sc editor OF lh"
Patriarch. has entered q plea Of not
guilty "a the charge Of sending OBJ
scene literature throush the mall
and his trial has been set TOT May
90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
IS THE u. P.
BLUFF|NC?

"FouRrs AVENUE OR MOTH.
ING" DECLARATION DOES
NOT APPEAR TO BE srRiK.
ING ANY FEAR INTO TIE
hearts OF BUSINESS MEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices from to &c. higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. 81;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
30; Tennessee. 80; North Carolina. 2sa29.
BUTTER.-Cr Creamery. fancy. 29ha3O.
Western frsts. 2sa20; seconds. 20a22 Pro
cess, fancy, 22a22h: fair to good. 1Sa19.
Store-packed, fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. New York state factory.
new, large. 14a14h-
POULTRY. Chickens. per b., 13a14:
hens. per h.. 11a11h: ROSTERS. per H.. =:
ducks. per h.. IL: young ducks. per h..
13a14; geese. per h.. Gall: keats. per ]b.,
sa1O. Turkeys. toms. per h.. 10: hens.
per h.. 10
lh. 13a15; hens. choice. per h.. 12a13:
ROSTERS. per lb, 0a1O: ducks, per lb., liza
16: turkeys, per h.. 16a17.
VEGETABLES-Potat Dbl. No. 1.
/ 5Oa1. TO: No. 2. LOCALES; N. Y. state. rer
bu 60a65; Maine. per sack. ZOO Vans.
! 2OOa2.50: carrots. per bu.. 00a75; cucum-
bers. per blu. basket. I75a2.JO: onions.
per bbl 1.50a1.75: Spanish onions. per
box 1.25a1 so: peppers. per carrier 100:
toes, Cal. per box. 1.50a2.00; cabbage, n.
Y. per 1OO. 4.OOah00: Danish cabbage,
per h.. 1c.; eggplant, Fla. per crate. Lisa
box soa5o: per Dbl. I25ai SO: caniifiower.
per bbl.. 4.50a5.00; squash. Fla. per bas-
ket, 1.5Oa2. 90: snap beans Fla. per bu..
25Oa35O wax beans. per bu.. 2.5Oa3O0:
pumpkins, each, AL; Hubbard squash.
per Dbl. 1.0Oaf.25: yokra. per crate. 2.50a
$50; Brussels sprouts, per at. box. 25c.
GREEN FRUITS - Apples. loose. per
Dbl, 125a2.0O: apples. packed. per Dbl !.
2 OOa4 90: oranges. Fla. per box. 2.25a2 10;
grap DO fruit per box. 3.O0a3.50: pineapples.
me- crate 25Oa35 80; pears. Sickle per Dbl.
4. O0a8OO; per basket. 200: grapes. per
basket, 13a20: ounces. per Dbl. 4.0Oa600;
cranberries. per box. 2.OOa3.60; per Dbl.
S.0Oa11.O0.
choice l0.50a20.0O; No. I. 1S.50a19.O0; No.
., 185Oa17.5O: mixed hay. 13.O0a16 90;
clover. 12.O0al5.0O. Straw. rye bundle.
| II .OOa12OO; rye. machine thrash, -0l
900; wheat. 7.0Oa7.25: oat straw. per ton.
S.e0aS.5O.
GAME. - Rabbits. per dos. 1.o5a2 90:
quail per doz.. 2.00a300: wild turkey. per
H.. 1sa2O: pheasants. each. 7oa1.l5: wood
cock. each. 30a40.
DRESSED MEATS.-Caives, full d-ess-
ed. S5Oa9.O0: heads OF. 9.OOae.5O; h,g-
dressed calves. s.O0aS5O. Hams, couatry.
sugar cured. l6a18- Hogs. small and neat
per cwt $50: medium. 7.50aS00: heavy.
7.5O.
LIVE STOCK--Cattle. extra per .wt..
4.75aJO0: butcher. per cwt.. 400; So,di-
nary. per cwt.. go; rout h. per -cwt.. f.50a
zoo. Hogs. per cwt.. gross. CSC: ordinary.
per cwt.-. $50 sheei elipped.. 900: lambs
Il. Calves choice. per h.. sa8ss me
dunn. par ID. sIhaS: grass calves per lb..
E4aj. Cows, prime, fresh. each. - JGOal59.00:
i,common. each. .000a10.00: old and dvys
each. 1O.0oaIc.0O. ,s s.sss
WOOL AND HIDES WOOD. washed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
BULLS AND BEARS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
l. NEW YORK. November '21.-While 1t was
the opinion in certain speculative quarters
that todays stock market would likely show
some further irregularity and possibly in
certain quarters touch slightly lower
level. some shrewd market observers were
or the belief that the decline had now ex-
tended about as far as it would go. and
that a considerable rally would take place
in the near future. The reaction Of the
last two days may naturally lead to some
further selling of stocks by timid holders,
but 1t was believed that such offerings
would easily be absorbed.
The money situation was, Of course, the
topic OF absorbing interest and opinions
regarding 1t differed widely. The room
traders have been inclined to put the worst
construction on the recent furry in money
rates and have been conducting their mar
ket operations accordingly. No small por-
ton Of the recent sales Of stocks, accord
ing to close observers Of the transactions,
have been made by the professional ele-
ment for quick turn. but even these trad
ers were not sufficiently confident of their
position on the short side to hold 1t. in the
face Of substantial buying Of stocks, and
ing OF short contracts on q considerable
scale would soon begin.
Representatives of the more prominent
banking interests do not seem at all dis
turbed over the money outlook. 1t is adj
mitted that the present supply would not
warrant a continuation of active speculation
On as large scale as took place last week,
but on the other hand they do not believe
that the situation is sufficiently tense to
warrant heavy liquidation Of stocks 1t is
pointed out that prevalence of money rates
for. the rest Of the week as high as they
have been for the last two days will again
attract a good deal of funds to this center
from out-of-town sources and that the sit
uation will be relieved in this manner.
X
The recent continued strength in Louis
Vile and Nashville has presented to many
observers more significance than in a long
time. Predictions come from a few inter-
ests. which often have good information
from the south. that the stock is to be
placed upon an per cent dividend basis
next month. II this information is cor
iect, 1t probably foreshadows a more or
less radical readjustment Of the relations
between Louisville and Nashville and the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 2L-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. December, 1908; jan
uary. 1912; February. offered. 1912; March,
1910: April offered. 1898; May. 1O41: June.
July. 1O.4S: August, offered, 1850.
LIVERPOOL. November 21-12:sO.-Cot-
ton: Spot. moderate business done; prices
barely steady; American middling, 594. The
sales Of the day are estimated at 1000
bales. including 500 for speculation and
export. Receipts. 44GO0 bales. including
Al, 800 American. Futures opened quiet and
at 1880 pm were quiet.
The market was firmer late in the
morning Oh the National Ginners repor:
OF S,47SWn bales ginned to November IA.
This statement was thought by many 70
indicate a bullish census report later in
the day. and prices were about to 10
points ne, higher.
Spot quiet. middling upland. HOO: mid
ding gulf. I1.25.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
5000 bales. against 6O.974 last week and
1914 last year. For the week. 100000.
against 412.64S last week and 391 1872 last
year. Todays receipts at New, Orlean7.
24.o9o bales. against 1928 last year. and
at Houston. 80. 493 bales, against Ii 096
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
The World of
Finance and Trade

American Tob.. pfd., I.
Anaconda. Z701k.
Atlantic Coast Line, 11oH.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 60x.
Canadian Pacific 1915
Chicago. NIL. & st. Paul. 1855
Colorado Fuel & Iron. 54A.
Corn Products. 20x.
Corn Products. pfd.. 79x.
Delaware & Hudson, 229A.
Distillers' Securities. IN.
Erie, conmcn. 14%.
Erie, 1st preferred. 7BN.
General Electric. 177E.
Great Northern preferred. 330k.
Interboro Metropolitan preferred, 7A-
International Paper. 1S3s-
Mexican Central, 25A.
Mo-. Kansas & Tex, COM. 3Sx.
New York Central. 1919.
N. Y, Ontario & West. At.
Reaching, $40.
Republic Steel and Iron. 371s.
Rock Island common. 81.
Sloss-Sheffield Steel. 741k.
Southern Pacifis. 85x.
Southern Railway. 34h. =
Tennessee Coal & Iron. 15S1. -
Texas Pacific, 36h.
Union Pacific, 1851.
L. 8. Steel. 4S1h.
U. 8. Steel. pfd., 1861.
Wooden Goods. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

free OF burs. per H.. 35a36; wool. un-
washed. per lb. 27a2S. Hides. green. per
h.. II: dry. per H., f6a1S. Sheepskins.
green. each, i.25al 90; dry. each. 75a1.O0.
Calfskins. green, each, Local 80.
GRAIN.-Wheat. choice. 74a75: fair to
good. 68a52: ordinary, 50a60. Corn. she'll
ed white. STARS: yellow. h4a55: ear. 2 2la
400. Oats, western white. No. 2. 4oaAf /;
mixed 3SaS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
NEW YORK COTTON. aps
LIVERPOOL Prices.

LIVERPOOL. November 21.-Closing: Cot
ton-Spot. moderate business done; prices
o points lower: American middling fair,
Csc: good mddltng. Cos; middling, 5.94; low
middling. 5.76; good ordinary. 5.37; ordinary,
5l3. The sales Of the day were 1860 bags
OF which 800 bags were for speculation and
export, and included $500 bales American.
Receipts. 1900 bales. including 43, 800 bales
American. Futures opened quiet and closed
firm: American middling, g. o. ca Noyep-
Der, 0.16; November and December, SOB
December and January, 5.GO1s: January and
February, $50; February and March. 5.61h;
March and April, SOB; April and May, $50;
May and June. 5.67;. June and July, $50;
July and August. 5.To1z: August and Sep
TENDER, 5-63, September and October 5.JOhs;
October and November, 5.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Navy Department Changes.
Changes in the Navy Department are

nounced as foiiows:t S-.--, go
Appointments Secretary's oflce-C J.
Parks. by transfer. clerk at 1000 per an
mum. Bureau of yards and docks-A Press
temporary f1rst-class electrical craftsman
at $504 per diem. Bureau of navigation
Mrs. Mamie Cameron, emergency copyist al
$40 per annum.
: Promot,ons-Secretary's of1ce-Guy Nc.
Pherson. from clerk at $1,000 per annum to
clerk at 81 200 per annum. Bureau of nayi-
gation-John w. Kean, from copyist at 5000
to clerk at 81 600 per annum: A. p Stewart
from copyist at $40 to copyist at 800 per
annum.
observation-disclosures of supplies and &C.
counts-G. H. johnson, clerk at 81, 100 pe1
annum. Secretarys oflce-C w. Donneily
clerk at 81 200 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, November 2f.-wHEAT-
Steady; spot. contract. 75lsaIJ5s; spot, No. 2 red
western. 1G.saIo&: November, 7a1sa7iA: Decem-
ber I5a75h. January, 70a76H: May, S2t5 asked;
steamer No. 2 red. 6s1aaesHs: receipts %. SGD
bushels; southern on grade GStaa75.
ASA; November. DID, 4asa49A; new. 4SI.a4S4, |;
year. 4sa4S1e: January. 41hatIA; February, .47ha
bushels; exports. 1851 bushels: new southern
white corn. 41ha4S; new southern yellow corn.
4lnaiS.
OATS-Steady: No. 2 white. 40 bid No. 3 white,
3Stsa39h: No. mixed. 3Sh: receipts, 25.s12
bushels; exports. 1900 bushels.
RYE-firm: No. western. domestic. 75a76; re-
ceipts S67 bushels
HAY-Firm, unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-steady. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. November 21.-Wheat today
opened easier on renewed selling of the De-
cember option. The news Of the day. how
ever. was generally bullish. cables being
steady and the receipts in the northwest
still being below those of last year. To-
days arrivals at Minneapolis and Duluth
were only one-half of the amount for the
corresponding day last year. December
opened unchanged to a shade higher at 1874
to 737saI4 and sold at 735sa73A.
On reports of wet weather throughout the
corn belt December corn sold up to 423s.
Fair general demand steadied December
oats at 333ea335s.
January provisions opened firm. pork at
14.72h to 14.10; lard at $50 and ribs at
1924.