davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
TO STOP PAIRING OFF"
Stock Exchange Takes Action on
Evasion of Stamp Tax Law.
MEMBERS GET WARNINGS
snecuIative Element Takes No
tice and Volume of Bust
ness Falls Of.

The authorities of the New York s+ock
Exchange have determined to s,ann ont
the practice, which is said to be common
among some Of the speculative room trad
ers. Of pairing off, ard have sent a ner
souaI letter 10 all the members Informing
them that n the future such pairing off
will be regarded 'as conduct detrimental
TO the best interests of the exchange
Pairing off, il may be explained for
the benefit of the uninitiated, is accom-
plished as follows: One broker BUYS from
another. say, 1000 shares of Union Pacific
at 179. \ little later he sells ! 900 shares
Of the stock to another broker at the same
figure He tells the man from whom he
purchased the 1000 shares to deliver the
stock direct TO the third man
The sale goes through the clearing house
as one transaction instead of two, which
It really IS, and instead of having TO pay
the stamp tax on 1000 shares of stock the
brokers have to pay on only half the
amount This pairing off, is possible, of
course, only when a, broker who buys a
block Of stock sells it at the same figure.
That these transactions We're in consid-
erable volume, however. appears to be in
dictated by the fact that since the warning
notices We're sent out, about d week ago,
there has been a decided falling off in the
amount Of business done on the exchange
by the speculative trading element.
Two weeks ago bulletins were posted Oh
the floor Of the exchange calling attention
of the members to the fact that this eva
sion OF the stamp tax was prohibited hy
law and there must be no more of It. Ap-
parently this notice did not have the effect
of stopping the practice, as the personal
letter referred to was since sent to all the
members
This warning. it is understood. has been
effective in putting a stop to the custom,
the members having learned during the
last year or so that 10 come up before the
governing committee on such a charge
means, If they are found guilty, either ex-
pulsion or long suspension from the priyj-
Ieges Of the exchange.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

i' company. OF Philadelphia. gave sirli-
.oi eeStinlony. to show that the railroads
ave not kept pace with the remainder
oA the business world in scientific man
agement No =
L u Butterfeld, counsel for the New
forh Central, cross-exaniIied the wit
nesses.
me only witness for the railroads was
Fesloent Joseph Ramsey. of the Ann
<A1'oi' formerly head OF the Wabash sys-
'eii- VINO defended the proposed increases
Dc Ni11AlS necessary. IN view of the In
-.e@Seo cost Of operation and materials.
-"@n> OF the railroads in Eastern trunk
niie territory asked to-day for relief from
answering some Of the inquiries recently
hlaoe ey the commission with a view TO
a'ding us investigation Of increases in
rates The Central of New Jersey asked
70 De renewed altogether from answering
the quesuons, and the Wabash the Penn
s%TlVania- the New York. New Haven &
Hartford. the Pere Marquette. the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific. the New
YORK central. the Lehigh Valley and
others said they were prepared TO furnish
part OF the Information wanted. The Cen
tral OF New Jersey was excused from an
swering the inquiries, and the commission
directed that the other twentv-three rail-
roads must answer by December ! so far
as possible. the first four questions, which
relate 70 mileage revenues. equipment and
transportation general expenses, different
classes Of equipment, etc The time for
answering the other questions was ex-
tended TO January ). These relate to au-
thorizations, contracts, property descrip-
tons, liens, securities. earnings and profits.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
Satnr

Sror o7ie+ with prices % points higher at
i SO- +or middling upland. LiVerpOl cables
ST0t IN good demand sales 10000 bales: specu-
IstjoD and e.xnort, 500: American, 1900; imports
= coo NIid5liug upland, 7.Sod. Futures opeIleqq
steady. unchanged to ] point higher; ei9sea
steady 14dl4lp points higher, November, 1,4Id'
November December, T.e9 12d: DeceInbeF-J
+ cod. Jznuary-February, 7-TUd; teDrtafS-
March 7.Tld. March-April and April-4ey
772Isd, May-June. I.7312d, June-Ju!y, l;d27>u'
Tr1iv-Aug7Ist : Tnd: AUgust-Seprenlber 4 4sd-
COFFFF-The market again established
advance Of 5d20 points, with sales OF . t.uoo
bags There was realizing at times put oIIei-
inEs were well absorbed, with active ouylng Tor
uep outside account and covering torelgn mar
kets were all firm. and prices appeared 10 De
dominated bv the strength in the cash position
December coffee sold at 10 A0c, ana advanced 10
a premium over the later positions Flrfn offers
from Brazil were strong and higher. with Santos
: quoted at 134C cost and tFelStt Whlle Is
ana Is were ar IL 1Uc, and 0s ana Is al I5c.
Bids were made for about 5,UO0 bags OF espe-
cially high grade Santos IS here on consignment
as high as 131-c but the bids were rejected
IJavre closed lIe0f2 francs higher, Hamburg at
Santos 100 refs higher The fact that the prices
of sDot coffee advance even more rapidly than
futures was enc Of the principal Dull features.
as II was claimed that coffee can De soiC ufectly
to the country az a big premium ana tIls mas
caused active covering. Warehouse deLverles
OF Brazilian coffee az nlted states POI = laSt
week amounted to 129, 496 bags. compared with
IS Sa3 the previous week and 149. I26 last year,
The visible supnly Of Brazilian c9Ite IN ana
afioat for the United States IS 2,s2952 bags.
against 4,5l0.2 .264 last year ana 5't9-ooo Two
years ago. Spot markets very firm, with Ialr-
IL active demand, but small offerings. Kie No =
13isc Santos No T. I554c. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

\ petition in bankruptcy has been fled
against Abraham Selwitz. manufacture OF
cloaks and suits at No. 12l Wooster street,
By 5. N HeXter & Co, Harry Brumbers
and Henry HerzoS. 1t was alleged that Sci
witz was insolvent. made preferential pay
ments Of $500 and transferred merchan-
disc at discount OF s, 0eo Judge HougI2
appointed Z. N Robinson receiver with .
bond CT S5.@00 and authorized him 10 con-
unue business ten days. The liabilities are
placed at S2n.o50 and the stock at from
$3.50 70 $1,000.
\ petition in bankruptcy has been fled
against Isidor J. LatZ doing business as
/ J. Latz & Co, manufacturer Of skirts
and suits At No. Il East nth street by
these creditors: D. Il. Szerlip, Sl95. Freyd-
berg Brothers, 81; Max Asch. $t3, and
Bachman. Enmerich q, Co, se97, The liza
bilities are said 10 be $l5.0oo and the assets
ss.eeo
4 petition IL bankruptcy has been flee
against Alex. L. ard Joseph Fichel. who
compose the firm Of Fichel Brothers. manu-
fEctGrers Of cloaks ard suits "a Ne. S5
East 18th street, by these creditors: Aaron
Cohen. SO; ). Abrahams, $500, and II. Baum.
500. Judge Hough appointed Henry H
Kaufman as receiver with a bond of 81 600
and authorized him TO continue business
ten days. The liabilities are said TO be
$50 000 and assets $l2.oo0.
Morris Schaam, tailor. Of No. 4l9 9Th
avenue, has fled q petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities of s7.55S and assets OF s., rs.
The principal creditors are Leo L. Doblin,
g Sle, and Henry Doblin, 1857 for cash loans,
Judge Heugh appointed c. Birmingham re-
ceiver with q bond Of $1,000
Patrick Fallen, Of No. s5l West 56th street
formerly q liquor dealer, has fled a petition
in bankruptcy with liabilities OF S43S7 and
no assets. The largest creditors are the
David Mayer Brewing Company, $1,000 and
the Henry Elias Brewing Company. a.29o.
Jonas Lippmaun, living at No 5l6 West
l4sd street, formerly OF Lippmann & Hersch-
man, dealers in hops at No 78 Broad St.
who dissolved Oh Aeust ., 1865, has filed
q petition H. bankruptcy The liabilities
contracted as a partner are put at S9,6L;
there ara no assets Among the creditors
are the AIechanics' National Bank, SS,S53,
and the Maritime Association, $2so- The in
dividual La biities are IS, ST, with no assets
Joseph c. Smith. living at No. 155 West
65th street has fled a petition in bank
rlptcv with liabilities Of $l.436 contracted IN
this city and Chicago from 1905 to 1910
Among the creditors are Maxiu2s Hotel and
Restaurant Company ana Arthur Grant Of
Chicago, for q hotel bill.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

tone easier. Mushrooms firm. Peppers steady;
Peas scarce. String beans in light supply ana
nigh. Radishes frmer. Spinach firm and hizznst. z .
bulk. 1s0 ID. 81 50aSf 60: Long Island bag - 30
GS2: bulk. 1so 70. 81 75GSs Il. state, bag. ~ 40
TS1 90: bulk, $50 10 81 501s1 -: Jersey round
Gag. 81 509s1 IS: long 81 4oQs1 50. virginia
and other Southern. late crop. bbi 81 a,slsl - :
SWEET POTATOES, Southern. 50ctS1; Jersey,
yellow. basket. 4OcQsf: BRUSSELS SPROUTS,
quart, 6G13e; CARROTS. Dbl bag, T5enSl -:
leg gABBAG e Osf 9SgSd a5s i9 io9 sgssii do do
mestic, Sass; red. s25GS2s: Danish, bDl. aog
soc; domestic. coarse; red. s2gS2 25; CELERY.
s. %; CAULIFLOWERS. Long Island. snort cut.
bhI 81 5ogs5 so: long cut. sIgs2 80: CUM
bers. Florida, basket. 81 5oaS2: Boston hot
DRY and ESCARoLE. New Orleans. bbl. 81 sea
81; state and Penn basket. T3c9s1 %: EGG
s20S5: HORSERADISH 100 10, S4 75QS5: KADF,,
Norfolk bbi. 15e; LETTUCE state. basket. 81
Gs2: Western New York: dozen. sfGS2; Nor
strap 81 J0lES3; New Orleans bbl. S49s7; bss-
ket S2Qs2 %; MUSHROOMS. hothouse, n. 2sa
state and Western. white pickle. bushel crate.
75c: other white. crate, 75easi; white, 100 10
sa b 81 ,5 29qS1 S 5s So ne9E s, I'd 70 0qS i s Ss se4
81 5o@s1 81 100 70 bag 81 q Orange GoTns
basket 50q85c; Florida, carrier. 81 79qsa .;
PEAS. basket. s5gs1o: PUMPKINS. bbl. 6q9
100 bunches, s. 5oasS: -RoMAINE. nearby. bas-
ket 50G75c; state, 75c6s1 Is: New Orleans.
bbi, $685.; basket. s1Gs1 80: RADISHES Nor
s9 sis1 hoths5ss 100 ,s' sqncsss Is s,T, s Seg @
SO FIorda, sreen 1l'- s. 5oass wax s!gss:
SQUASH Hubbard. bbl, 75cdSi; marrow. 5o9
75c: TCRNIPs. rItabaga. bbl. 90cqSl: Long
Island s and Jersey 73eaS1; TOMATOES nsarey e. a2g
81 So: WATERCRESS. 100 punches. 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
Light. So 7oes7 Is: mixed

saturday average. Light. S. 7c9s7 u: rnixst
s. s5QsT o. heavy. s6 s5qs7 :: roushs So "a
81 os.: good to choice heavy. 81 o59S7 .; gsSz
20 PSeeints' 5000: weak Native. 81 2Jfs5 90
western. Sc 5oGs3 %; yee-iinss. s4ess; Lafnos.
naffve $fa<6. western. sfgs5 s5
3 zoo active and steady 20 1ec h.gflcr Prirs
stesrs So zOe5ss 70: shipping. s. soaS5 -
butchers. s. s0ass; hsifsrs. 81 259$5 90; cows.
q a3Gs5 so: stock heffers. So 65G5 10: fresh
cows and springers. steady 20 s. lower s5slp
$50 VEAL-Rsqeipts, 200; active anS o5as &c
Sow. rigs steady; others 5a1oc lower. H.Ayy
and mixed 81 1887 -: Yorksrs 81 f3ssi -.
pigs. 81 4Oas7 80: roughs. So 2sfs6 50. s,sss;
s. 5egss: daarss - a6S sctfve ehes5 ,sssdy.
lambs So higher. Lambs. 50 SsldsS 20 ysarIlnss
"a 75Gs5. vseihers SigS4 %. ewes. s. Se9sS To-
Slefn, fincrns9s mlxea- Nog 2f-cATTLE-s,sady; 100
&c lower F,air 70 good shippers - 5eqs3 %.
common. S2a$3,s0 HOGS, 5gloc Io%ss-
"a 5fGsx7 10 sHEEP-SIoT ard weak. s21s3 sS-
LAMBS-DuH and weak s4etc o. % r,.rsf,s.
Kansas City, Nov 2l-esAI 80 s5y.-
YesrIiprs. s. p: dressed beef and export ste-Ts-
s. 60GST 3: fair TO good. 81 TJaso 90 Nss@eIT. II
S4GS5 so: stockers and feeders 30 s91ssS sse - a..
Southern s4ns5 80: Southern c0es. = .0t.s+, ~,
NATIVE 50 756ss4 50: heifers s3 5o9ss6: bulls sSo
a. 30. calves sass HOGS-Eecs1Prss t,S'rr'
i0q15c lower: bulk OF sales s. l0s.ss = q fsfs
81 % light s79sT 20. sHEsEP-fsecsi2.s Ie. i1uy.'
1oaI5c higher YearIings, s. 5oGs+ %: aalss, ~,
81 5gTs5 "a: wethers. S3nS3 Is e%ss - 10Y
81 60: stockers ard feeders. 81 3oals5 81 .,-
~, loads: choice So 25Gss so: prime s6aso -
SHEEB-Slow: supply SO Ioals 20 "a Is-1ns
s9esse VEAI CANES. 50 J0GsI9- HOES
o5rN-. receipts Is double decks; prime nsaNlss-
ers- s. go: pigs 81 3oasT s5; roashs. 80 Do
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

easi Record and Forecast.-yFzsiliHgto ton
., She weather became from 10 70 Il ee-
~, As-rlsr IL TIE ruicdie and north Atlantic
~. q Monday sHd the temperature haa risen
-. @s ri-ins states generals. but sof1ae = -
a.. e@1isgs preEailed - tse central Aii-
-. sllssissiIyi Vale. = disturbance tAsL
fr7Se. gIsf Lake Huron caused some Sii9"
aess - = sllch-Ea1 during lhs osy. ana c.
s.c .sss--losc sou-ENs-e ever the Ohio NaiIes
Is = S--a ara 70 ~. coazt The storm ares me me
asr4l--. 'ng zcEtAeestvgsrd from tae BTlllsil
2cok. - caused i51ectptfetiOE N fAf S|F~
- --tl-i-t-ln AID lsrth Pacific states
s;ats-~rt elsIIrEs1cs XIII Incse eastward "
~ tuesday sld the icwer rfotllfse7 " "
Fe-.. e-c WIZ cause some pfeci 80 -. -
= te-. - aiore fhe Canadian b5rder 1l-is17 1l-i--'1
tuH-1e eight hours and milo weather 81
~ - -sl = 1eSfazN S. the Afls-ii-- &C -
= = 5sEeEl-sI tcloef fs tie lake region ana
% = Ns-ey - Tuesday EiEbt. BIZ On ~ ~
ssrh%- lssee1cy = for comparatively @ llll.S1
eAss is sas..''l coma. 'iiS ni's' -'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

The publication Of the governments gin
ming figures, which fell several thousand
bales below expectations in the trade
caused a rush Of buying orders on the local
Cotton Exchange under which prices of the
various options advanced from % to 20
points, or 81 % to s. Il bale.
The scene in the pit was an exciting one,
a surging mass of brokers fighting 10 ex-
ecute their commissions. and the trading
was in enormous volume. After the buying
movement had spent It's force and the
bears had chance to recover from the
fierce onslaught of the bulls and show fight
Oh their own account, prices began TO de-
cline and soon were off to points from
the top, They rallied again in the late
afternoon trading, however. and the close
was firm at &. net gain of from . TO IS
points. or 81 ID TO 81 30 a bale
Traders who have been predicting that
the 1910 cotton crop would amount to u. co.,
600 bales began to revise their estimates
downward after considering the ginning
figures which many thought pointed to q
yield not much IN excess Of that OF last
year, which was approximately n. 80. 900
bales
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

Liverpool. Nov. 21--WHEAI-sPef eSTong:
No red Western winter, Is "a Ius4rss
S+eadv- December "a sd March, - ztsds
Nay. - sad. CORN-spot firm, AuaeTicSn
TDixed IA I'D, futures dull; January neiIlIn5
EaFrTIarv Is 21,d PEAS-Canadians IS 81
FToTR.winter patents. sos HOPS n % +2A-
dou Pacific Coast), f3 los gE4 los 8EEE- -
Fxtra India mess. 1875 Cd PORh-SrlIns
mess Western. HIS cd HAMS-9hoTr i SUI.
64s BACON-Cumberlard cut, Dos: cle3F
bellies RS long clear mtddles. Hght. -
heavy. 7os Cd; short clear nsG1s. rrs-,,. sTs.
western, tierces. SIS 81: American refined.
aa{Is a+= CHEESE-Canadian finest whlts-
new SIS ceIored. SIS. TCRPEsS TN e
snirits 55s ga ROSIN-Conmon. los Pc
TROLEI EITM-Refned. sid LISSkkp oIIs
4Ts COTTONsEED OII-HuIl refined. spe-'
:9s 1eIad- TALLOW-Australian IN LONDON
London NOV. e1--sUGAR-Eav esntrtfa- a.
gal 1Os: rnuscovado, es. beet. November. .
i,TNSEED-Calcutra. April l-Juse. DIS 1O.ao-
TINSEED OIL AS Sd. SPERM OIL 15t-
Observation-Disclosures refined sh3d: spiT
fts SYd CRPENTINE-Spirtts. sSs 90
ROsIN-Arnerican strained. 1o5' ms lSs
Antwerp Nov. 21.-PETRoLEUM 10 fraHos
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

The winds along the New England coast WI! vi!
J.. ,y-adsratc south - southwest Middle AtlsHic
I..ss- 77oderEte south 70 southwest south Al
80 east light variable. east cult coast.
,.- aria E,ie. Wes- Gulf Coast F1oeerat. south
81. On the lower lakes moderate west; upper
f.Ites moderate west % SOUTH.
= .e,r1ers departing Tuesday To- E.aropean ports
ii Eg.ye aoserate souJherly wiudg and generally
~ ~ Tgeather 70 the Grand Eauks
Forecast fo- Special Locaiitiez.-ror Ne"
r,-aIsrd cloudy with light 1aiB ar snow IN
,,@,,fe-n portion to-day ana Wednesday: slightly
.-.a--,,sr. moderate south to southwest winds.
For Eastern Sew York. cloudy. with rain or
80 N northern portion te-dsys Wednesday, an
-. ,re.erafe south 70 soutdages. winds
ssItl~ Elsssrern Pennsylvania and New, Ts-sev m
..t+Ies TO-DAY and wednesday. not much change
seiL.- .t-,,t,eratiire; moderate sogtt - saTFvvesL
winds .,i-,.-~. - T1it+sts. II
Fet, rloISr today GuG Wsa+'t-.- ,.ot
sl5s "a cllsnso IA teInpe-zt1ra. tisi.t goIth 70
"fso Tor western seg Fors al, aaa Western Penn
s5If@la@s a@esrneEyfet colder to-day Wedrs 80 -
taHss; Ike; saiT, moderate west WINS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
VERMONT DIVORCE LEGAL HERE.

n handing down MS decision IN the SUIT
for divorce brought by Susan Van W5-eE
Benham against the Rev. Wesley Hamilton
Penham. Justice Tonipkins Of the supreme
Court al White Plains yesterday settled
the legality Of the second marriage OF the
defendant, and held that a Vermont decree
o. divorce is good in New York state The
psir were married Oh September =, 1896, at
FishkiH. \. y. and went to live at 81
AIhanz. VI. where the Rev Ar Benham
v,az rector of St Lukes Church. He OBJ
rairei q decree Of divorce by default IN
100; on the ground OF desertlon. Mr.. Ben
ham sItseqUeutly married again. and IS
row living IN Buffalo with his second wife
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
PROPERTY OF BELLINe ATTACHED

Deputy Sheriff Scherer has received an
attachment for $3,000 against the property
Of Charles a. Belling, third vice-president
Cf the Bronx National Bank, who was ar
rested on November il on d charge of forg-
Ing q certificate of that banks stock in
favor of the Knickerbocker Trust Company
for money advanced. The attachment was
granted by Justice Amend, Of the Supreme
Court, on the application Of Dawes. Auer-
bach Cornell & Barry, of No. 81 Nassau
street, attorneys for the Knickerbocker
Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
New York November p. 1910
WHEAT-Moderatel active an

New York, November p. 1910
GRAiN-WHEAT-Aiod active ana
prices, after showing some hrTnneSs carry
eased off and closed 4 net decline OF
!. a &c Liverpool advanced Id early, and
this had q buIlish influence on local prices.
points and the visible showed an increase
tor the week of 100000 bushels against
al increase last week OF 1.523,e00 and a de-
crease last wear Of 957 600. BroOnhau re
ported worlds exports for the week up to
Saturday night at II $50. 900 bushels, against
1850 600 last week and 12,S32000 last year
The Prussian Royal Statistical Bureau report
ed TIE condition Of the wheat crop on No
vtrnber . at 7e per cent, compared with tS
port from India said that rains in the United
Provinces had temporarily retarded the SOW
ing and somewhat damaged ungerrnlnated
seed. conditions continue favorable, however.
il the Puujab. Northwestern cash Inarhets
inactive Export bids out OF line. and no
sales reported. No red wheat here. 3fc
elevator, and % t2c sfeat; No l North
eru Duluth, 81 1875 0 b afoat CORN
Moderately active, but easier, closing at d
increase for the week of IS. 600. compared with
d decrease of 500, 900 the previous week ana
an increase Of So. 600 last year. No corn
here. 81 l.c, for new, b, afOat, 70 arrive
OATS-Tave way late with corn, closing at
net unchanged 10 4 q lower The visible de-
creased 449 600 bushels, compared with q
decrease last week Of $4,000 and an increase
last wear of 216.0o0. Cash oats here STEADY !;
standard white, 3Tc: Re ., ST re; No 3 SO &c
and No L. SIC RYE-FirTn; No , Western,
S5c. o b New York BARLEY---F-irIn: m at
ing. SIS 0STC g f. Buffalo. BUCINN he Al
Quiet: American. 60c, c {. New YORK; cana
dian 53tsc New York, for export
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
GestsT

FIore AND SfIAf~-Fiour inactive
Spring patents s. 25qs5 90 s5 T5!sJ 81 st:aissts
clears e raaSi 55' Extra No winter, 81 SOC
So so: extra NJ winter. s. 5aGEa 30. Kansaf
straigbts 81 r6ast S. BCCkWHEAT FLOUR
Finn. sod 81 i6 per 100 10 RYE FLOUK-Fc!l
10 good s4uS4 %. choice 70 fanGy. g. s9gS5 40 -
GORNAIF.A L4-steady KIN a!lsa 3 999ss11 994s1 20 70
coarse 81 lo@$I u FEE955T12net so w WeSieI ai,,
do s3S 80 dag SOS CO. citF bran. S23 bulk
g24 90 sacks midaling SIS sadS3o; red dog
$50 hoaniny chop Sc3 50 hpl&, s2l - sacks
uiimeal 80 50u&3f.
PRaVfsIoSs-sgeady earty. but late in the
day tine market vas weak under se9e5 81
family. Sc 50a se5i short clear sel q So %.
BEEF'-ouiet; mess. sf44sl5; family. SO a
$50. packet. SIS 509 $18. extra India mess.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
GINNING FIGURES SHORT
Cotton Prices Soar, Following
Government Publication.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Cotten OF the
growth OF 1910 glnned to November II, &C
cording TO the Census Bureaus report to-
day, amounts to S764153 bales. counting
round as half bales.
Last year TO November 4 S1lz,199 bales,
or sos per cent of the total crop Of 1902, 731
bales, was ginned, and in 1898 the ginning
was 9,595.S09 bales, or z3.3 per cent of the
total crop Of Is, ,0S6, ,005 bales.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPT
srABoARD CLEARANCE6

C0TTON-An advance OF approAlIlaIely, e e
q bale followed the census report ana Nz-liS M :
there were moderate reactions the close was
within 3 point or two of the best on the winter
and spring months. wita the tone trn a. q @ ileS
showing s,764 lJ3 bales ginned to November -
found the trade expecting a report OF an2uC y
600 nG0 bd les, and made strong bulIIsi IN
T.ressian en- sentiment. The question as 70 me
Size of the crop suggested by the census hsures
frnAnds upon the view taken with reference I"
the percentage of the crop ginned to Noyenner
Il Ginning between November ] and - was
hea.v COMPARED with last year, ana Win me
forai ginning to that date about 6lo."UU bales
ahead of last year the bears claim that OWNS .
the lateness OF the crop the percentage einned Is
Smaller than last season and that tive showing
h,- no r7leans warrants the abandonment OF estl-
mates of over y, SOC. 600 bales. on the other
I-ard - Is arg71ed that. with favorable weather,
excellent ginning facilities and an attractive
mice there is no reason 70 suppose tlat ginning
fas not been as rapid as any record ana that
the hgures support rather than retute the estI-
markets were unchanged to slice higher. Local
contract pTiceS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Nov 2f-vorId snipr1erts mary
. 600 coo bushels larger thar exp>creas nusS
Increase In the United states Vls.1le s.rs s,.1
Tenisfs OF rrcs, in Argentina turned vneal coNn-
ward a. the fnish to-day Alrhongn pEises 80 -
of the session had been above tns tsNsa 80
-rsviorrz close there net loss OF - 80
latest figures for corn showed decline o. -
TO 2sn 1ec. cats were unchanged 20 nc on a..
provisions dowr a nickel to 1I1sc- Hanse u
prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago. No. 1---GATrLE- Receipts. p. COO,
s. 60. Texas steers, S4 1885 40: Western 81 - q
So GO: stockers and feeders, Sc 35H$5 70: cow
ana b.ifers Sc a5ass Is: calves. 81 50sfsr0 81
HoCss-Reasipts, 3s. 600; weak. ioc OF froEu
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
observations Of United States Weather bureaus

,.,I .,gi;ciai Record.-The following ":ficiaI
srsn8 the Weather Bureau shows the
-,.nas IN the temperature fof the last twenty
rr,,rs. IL comparison with the correspond
r lest
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
1902 Iel

.ats5serature YesterGa.. A. degrees
liisIlIsa "a sveTsge 80, average for correspond
i0ee i0g ate Of last yes, o. sessrsge Tor eorre
apcndl-s S-reeesf. Cloudy today uusertfeS
,,L>9,sesssay L>9eS moderate south to southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
cIovERsEED PRICES.

-rorAdo Nav a1-CIOEERSEED-Clo
Cssb- November and March. IS go; Dsc-n5eI,
sS a21s: prime. SIS 90. Deceuee-{ % 1iS
CTHY-Prirne and November. y 80
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
GOVERNMENT BON Os.

The following shows yesterdays : closlhS
c75ota+ione for government bonds, compared
with Saturday.: 80,