If HE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18 , 1888. M3IXTEJ3N PAGES. n
THE CONDITION OF TRADE ,
Clearing Houao Rattirna Show a Fnlr
Increase for the Wook.
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS.
Tlic KourMarket ! IH Without M ft : , nml
Mlllvrx nro Talking | > f Forming
XriiHtH .Sugar In Wcnker
ntul Declining.
The result of the elections 1ms had no ap
preciable effect on the money market hero
more than elsewhere , nnd rate * ) are un
changed nnd the supply equal to the demand.
The movement of merchandise Is seuson-
nhlu and trade is fully up to expectations ,
clearing house returns showing n fulr In
crease over the corresponding week of last
year.
There has been no material change in
prices. Sugar Is weaker nnd declinlnir , Hlo
coffee Is In very liberal supply , and the tend-
cnci of prices Is lower. Thu llmir market is
without life , and millers tire talking of formIng -
Ing trusts to curtail production. Minneap
olis millers continue bullish , however , anil
Mr. Pillshury Insists that Hour Is cheap "t
present prices , nnd will be dearer before
New Years , having written to Jobbers hereto
to that effect. ' '
Tlio local product ) market Is fairly sup
plied. There Is a strong demand for first
class creamery and dairy butter , while
poorer grades are neglected.
According to the Cincinnati Price Current
the yield of thu cereal croon in this country
this year amounts to this following : Wheat ,
4H)0H)0 ( ) ) ( ) ( ) bu. ; corn , lli'iU,000,000 ! bu , : oats ,
300,000,1X10 bu. ; rye , 'J5XX,000 ( ) bu. ; barley ,
&y,000.000 bu. ; buckwheat , 11,000,000 , bu. ,
total for the six cereals , 8,163,0011,001) bu.
This is the largest aggregate production re
corded , the nearest to it being in 18S5 , when
the total wnsiOIS : , 3 ( , , WK ) bu ,
In the production of pig iron Great liritain
retains the lean over all competitors , al
though she Is now being closely pressed by
tlio fulled States. Germany is third in the
list , but far below the two leaders. Franco
Is fourth.
The United States is perhaps the greatest
consumer of lemons in thu world. One hun
dred thousand boxes it Is estimated are used
every week. Kach box contains from , ' ! 00 to
3ir > lemons. New York is the principal point
of distribution.
Since April 1 India has exported 20,000,000
bushels ol wheat , against 22,420,000 bushels
In the sumo time in 1887.
France , with n population of 3S)00,000 ( ) con-
s'lines as much whcatcn bread as the United
States , wltti a population of 03,000,000.
The season for shipping western range cat-
llo is nearly ended. On an average prices
have been higher than during the season of
1887 , und as cattle are now in good condition
and feed is plenty , the range business is In
much better shape than n year ngo. Mon
tana cattle have Hold far the best , though
northern Wyoming ranges also at good
prices , being much better in quality than
hist year. Thu southern Wyoming and Col
orado cattle have not improved so much in
quality , and consequently they advanced
If" " ? .
ninckcrcl nro scarce and so high that the
consumption is checked. The total catch
will not foot up much , if any , over 10,00 J
barrels , Just about half the catches of the
two previous years. In 1S8. thu catch to
ilati ) was 32'J,10i barrels , and in 1881 , 41S.418 .
barrels.
Coffee Is in fairly active demand , and mild
grades are lirm at the recent advance , but
Hio coffcis is plentier and not so strong. There
aru 21)2,000 bags of coffee in Kio do Janeiro ,
nnd Havro' holds 303,000 b.igs , including
131,000 bugs of Brazilian coffee. The stocks
of Brazilian coffee in llrst hands at the
American seaboard und ulloat for our shores
lire as follows :
Hags.
New York . 182,11)1 )
1 5al limoro . 2 1 , .ISO
New Orleans . 21,051
Total stock . 230,822
Afloat from Rio per steam . 151,000
Afloat from Uio per sail. . . . - . 8,000
Alloat from Santos per stcam and sail. 41,000
Total . 433,633
Same time last year. , . 410,321
The Electric Sugar liellnlng company's
! stock Is reported as Oeing quoted as low as
t S'J or ! H ) ( par value 100) ) . If this report is
true it shows a very decided break in prices ,
as 47r > C'.500 was quoted about two months
ugo. The result of the electric refining
scheme , should it prove successful , would bo
highly important , as it is said that In that
event a syndicate representing a conditionally
pledged capital of $15,000,000 will at once
build refineries in all the principal markets
of Europe and America. Us representatives
nro said to have already arrived in New
I York , anil are waiting , together with repre
sentatives of the English capital invested in
if the process itself , for the developments prom
, ised by the promoters.
'
'si The following table shows the stock of
flaxsced in Chicago elevators on the dates
named :
Grade. Nov. 108S. Nov. 3'SS. Nov. 12'S7. '
No. 1 , bu . ! KlU.gO ! ) 23'J,210 315,1113
Hojccted , bu. 5,018 5,108 22,374
Nogradebu . . USO
Total . 214,827 241,318 337,898 ,
Hallroad earnings appear on the surface to
he quite satisfactory. The Financial Chron
icle gives the gross earnings of 100 roads
during October as J2',44S,058 ) , an increase of
$123i > 83 ; of uinoty-suvcn roads from January
1 to October 31 , ? 2II,331,7H , an Increase of
Pl,801 , a4 , and of 11 fly-six roads for the fourth
week of October as < 5Hril2,4."i2 , an increase or
J257,657 , or 4.13 per cent us compared with
OMAHA. tSTOOli.
On tile.
Friday. Nov. 17. 18S3.
There wcro plenty of cattle here , although
the receipts were not so heavy as yesterday.
Thu market was strong and opened moro
nctlvo , quito a few cattlu changing hands bu-
toro the midday. The backers were free
biiycrH , and in addition to their purchases of
bcof. cattle a ( rood many feeders changed
bunds before the closo.
The market was strong , but lOo lower and ac
tive at thu decline. The market is still higher
in proportion than other markets , and within
fie of thu extreme top In Chicago , Every
thing ottered on the market was sold , the
pens being cleared before midday ,
Mlieop.
There were only a tow here , ana they met
with ready sale.
lleccljus.
Cnttlo . 1,200
Hogs . 300
400
Pruvallitii ; I'rlum.
The folloxvlng is a table of prices p.iM la
this mar tee t for tha gr.xjoi of stock men
tioned
I'nuiostoors. 1300to 1500 Ibs. . 14. 10 (35.00 (
Prime steers. 1100 to 1300 Ibs. . 4,00 iitl.M
Native feeders . 2.50 (33.15 (
Western feeders . J.SO ! ( < ? 3.00
Kango Hteors , coin'on to choice 2.MJ C43,2. >
Common to good cows . 1.25 ( c2.25
Choice to fancy cows . U.a'i C(2,80
Common to chotoo bulls . 1.25 ftl'.OO
Fair toonoico light hoes . 6.BO i < J5.30
Fairtocnolco heuv.v tioss . 5.40 @ 'i,50
Pair to choice mixed hogs . & .30
ItcpruuiHitauvQ Salai.
CATTLE.
No. Av. Pr.
i cow . wo fi.no
23 cows , northerns . U3
Icow. . . . ObO 2.25
7cow . 1,111 2.25
C2 coxvs nnil bulls . , . 1.041) 2.55
17 cows , natives . 1,027 2.25
1 cow . . . .1,040 2.40
B8CQWS . 1,034 U.40
14 cows . 1,015 a.40
20 cows , natives . WJ 2.50
160 feeders , westerns . U17 2.05
HANOI : CATTM : ,
Owner , No. Av. Pr.
R O. ilutlor
JOcows , westerns . 1,317 | 2.25
8 cows , western * , . , . , . .1,053 2.45
63 feeders , westerns . 1,127 2.60
Outhrio & Oskutnu
123 steers . 1,003 2.95
27cowi , . . .1,030 2,75
W S. PuKsley
2J steers , Colorado Tcxans. 1,038 2.70
F. P. Brnest-
42 steers , Colorado Tcxans. 1,020 2C5
J. Brush
111 steers , Colorado Tcxans. 1,070 2,70
1 steer , Colorado Texan.020 2,70
M. Uowling
SI steers , Colorado Texans. 091 2X ( )
Mrdano Springs Cattle Co.
2t ) cows 050 2.00"
U. II. Connor
7 cows IK" " ! 2.40
85 steers 1,103 2.M
Tim Klnney
1"8 steers , westerns 1,305 3.C5
HOGS.
1'ncKcrs * 1'iirclinHQ * .
Showing the number of hogs bought bjr
thclcuding buvcrs on thu markut to-day :
(1. H. Hammoml & Co 511
Omaha Packing Co 1,057
Armour-C. P. Co * 3,201
Cudahy Bros 250
IlittticHt and Ijowont.
The following aru thu hi hast and lowest
prices paid for hogs during the past few days
and on the carruspjnding dat'ji one and two
years ago :
T Novns't. I Nov. . I Nov. is-
r > (10 ( & > 4.pl 4 01 M } 3 OJ < K(11 \
& 10 to > 41 4 0.1 ( 1 5 3 fii ) itl ; >
Sundn . 4 0.1 it I r ,
4 10 4M ' . ' 5 3 fjT/ ! ® ! (
r 10 W > M Sumlay. 3 40 4M 70
5 : l < > t ' < Ki 4 10 l. . Buiulay
5 M I&I r 5 4 oc ) ( iit ill ! l (13 ( ® : | 70
{ i 5 ( ( & .1 41 4 1 t&l 40 351 4 l 75
6 3) W * 41 4 31 lit I 51 3 ( M ( it I 80
.Sunday. 4 45 CM i15 a RSllW 83
r > ; w < ibi 4.1 4 0,1 < iM C.1 3 60 6Ct KO
n su nw f Snniiiv. 3 7U C&l tO
5 1.1 C&.1 40 4 ! M Of M ' Sunday
5 nu ( iyi oj 4 10 &l 31 3 01 CW 85
Movement of Cattle.
The folloxvlng table snows the receipts and
shipments of cattle the past week at the cen
ters mentioned , and totals for the preceding
week and u year ago :
Thu indicated net supply the past week
was 49,000 , compared with 71,000 the preced
ing weclt ; fur corresponding time last year
the net supply was 4,1,000.
Prices of cattle at Chicago compare with a
year ago on grades mentioned as folloxvs :
1NW. 1887.
flood to extra shipping. . ? ! 7S to ( I 2.1 Jl M ) to fi fiO
Medium shipping 3U5to4li.1 ! l 2.1 to 4 411
] lutchen > btvcr.4 aOto3M ( ) 27r.to30' ' )
Texans 22.1to400 2 ] u to 3 00
Cincinnati Price Current.
OMAHA WHOliKSALiE MAUKET8.
1'rodiicc , Fruits , Etc.
Bi'TTEii Fancy , solid-packed crcamer.v , 20
@ 23c ; choice conntry , I8@20c ; medium
grades , 14 ( 17c ; common grades , 10(5)l(5c. ) (
FLOUH Nebraska patents , $6.00@7.50 :
Minnesota patents , $ ( i.25S.OO ; straight
grades , > .00@5..10 ; bakers' Hour , M.J5@5.73 !
per barrel.
POTATOES Ncbra ka , 'JSOIOc per bushel ;
Colorado , 75@SOc.
S\VIBT : PoT\TOK-i 3c per lb.
' . $ . .
Poi'i.TiiY--Livechickctis$2.50@2.75pcrdoz ;
spring chickens , $ J.IiO@3.00 ; dressed chick
ens , 8 < 3llOe per lb ; turkeys , 8@12c.
KuisStrictly ( fresh , 2c ! candled.
CONCOUIJ GuAi'Es 3040c per 10 lb bas
ket.
ket.MALAOA. . GIUVEI In kegs , SJJIOc per lb.
BANANAS Common , SLuOJo per bunch ;
ctioicc , $2.BO@i.fiO. :
LKMONS $ .ri,5'J per case.
OKAXOKS Florida , $4.00 ® 1.25 per box.
GAME Per dozen : Mallards , $2.MJ.75 ;
teal , $1.001.25 ; quail , $2.50 ; prairie chick
ens , $3.50 ; rabbits , Jt.OO ; squirrels , tl.OO ;
venison , ( > ( 10c per lb.
CtiAXiiiiKiiius f7.r > 0$0.00 ( per bbl.
PHOVIMONS Hams , No. 1 , ll a ; No.2 , lie ;
shoulders , 7-fc ; ! ; rib bacon , lie ; clear bacon ,
lll c ; picnic hams. lOc ; dried beef hams ,
10 > i o ; dry salted clears , short , 8) ) < c ; extra
short. SUc ; short ribs , 8 } + c ; pickled pigs'
feet. 15 lb kits , Site : lard , ! i > @ 10c ; smoked
sausage , ( i5C ! per lb ; hog casings , 17@lSc.
Cni.EiiY ! i" > C 30c per dozOn.
ONIONS 40C < ? . " > Oe per bu.
CAIIIIAQK-$2.00 per 1UO.
UIKTS lOc per bu.
TuuNira Site per bu ,
S.U'KU KiiAUr Ubls. $1.75 ; half bbls2.75.
Ai'i'i.ns Choice , $2.iO ! ( < rJ.7.'i per bbl ; fancy ,
$3.1)0 ) per bbl ; common. ? l.50@1.7. " per bbl.
Cnwit Michigan , ? ii.XfgU ( ) ( ( > 0 per bbl of 32
gals ; California pear cider , flH.OO per bbl.
Poi'CoitX llico , JIGSlis ; common , 2@3c.
CAIIHOTSIOO per bu.
HIANS : Choice eastern handplcked navies ,
$2.00 per bushel ; western hand picked navies -
vies , ? I.75S1.80 ( ; mediums , tl.30@1.40 ; Lima
beans , 5e per lb ,
lUv F. o , b. cars , No. 1 upland , ? 0.00 ; No.
2 upland. Sfi.OO.
Hiu.v-15.00iMO.OO. (
CIUMTII : > l''HBlJl4.00 ( < ? 15,00 per ton.
COIIN 3H-I32C.
OAT.S ! iJ@-J3e.
Vixcoui Cider , 10@lSc per gal. ; white
wine , 10&WOo per gal.
Gl'OCtM'H' lliflt ,
Hovlscd prices nro as follows :
HACIOIXU--Stark A , seamless , 22c ; Amos-
keag , seamless , 17 > ic ; Lewiston A , seamless ,
VJc ; American , seamless , ] 7c : burlaps , 4 to 5
bu , ll ( < 14c ; gunnies , single , 13c ; gunnies ,
double , 20c ; wool sack , "tto. Twines Flax ,
itto ; extra null'JO&'Jlo ; sail II , S0@21o : cot
ton , SMo ; lute , 'Jc" .
DIIIDU FIIUIT Fjgs , In boxes , per lb , 13Q
lOc ; dates , In boxes , 7@10c ; London Malaga
layer raisins , per box , f'J.50@3.75 ; Malaga
loose nimins , $2.30 { < 2 > ' .j.5'J ; now Valencia
raisins , per lb , 8o ; California loose musca
tels , per box , $ 'J.iX$2.10 ) ( ; California Londons ,
1SSS , $2.40 ; pitted cherries , Her lb , 10o ; Cali
fornia pitted plums , par lb , 12Q13o ; dried
blucKborrios. per lb , 7H@So ; dried raspber
ries , per lb , .M@i5o ; evaporated apples , 7KQ
lie ; California sun-dried peaches , I3o : Call'
fornla nnpared evaporated peaches , ] 5$18o ( ;
evaporated California apprfcots , ISc.antee ;
currants , fiJsCSliV ; Turkish prunes , 4 > f@4Ji'o ;
citron. 22@'J4o ; orange peel , 15o ; lemon peel ,
lUc ; California French prunes , 1 Keltic.
Cor runs Mocha. 23f$2Gu ; Ulo , good , 10(31 (
17o ; Manduhllng , 2 ( ' . ( 2Sc ; roasting Itio , ISC'J '
10o ; O , G. Javo , ll ! ( < ? 2tio ; Java , Interior , 22 ®
liTx : ; Hio , fanny , UWI'.tc ; Santos nnd Mur.i-
calbo. 1701100 ! Arbuoklcs , 21J/c ; MoLaugh-
lln's XXXX , ! MJe.
Suou Granulated , 7Jfc ; conf. A , 7 } < c ;
white extra G , 7 ? c ; extra C , 7J o ; yellow
C. OJj'o ; powdered , SK" ! cubes , SJjo.
HRKSXVAX Choicu yellow , 'JOC ? 'i2Wc ; dark
colored , I3i3l4c
CiiiiKSB Young America , full cream , 12 ( *
12 c ; full cronm chcddari , Hgl2c ; full
cream Ilalj , 12Ve.
PICKI.K * Mudium , In bbls , f.YOO : do , In
half bblft , t3.CO ; small , In bbls , M.OO ; do. in
half hhls , 13.60 ; gherkins , in bbls. 7.00 ; uo '
half bbU , I4.1X ) ,
TOBICCO 1'lufr , 28 05o ; smoking , 1 < X < $ | 0 .
CHAUKBHB ( KSlOc per lb ; assorted cubes 8
@ 2Sc por'lbus per list.
s-l , ! # per 30-lb pall.
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS" ;
Wheat Opened Heavy and Closed a
Few Cents Lower.
CORN CLOSED WEAK AND LOWER.
Provisions Attract Increased Atten
tion Cattle About tlio Same
JloRs Active anil Ten Cents
Ijoxvcr Thou Yesterday.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MAHKCT.
CHICAGO , Nov. 17. [ Special Telegram to
TUB UKE. ] The wheat market WAS heavy
anil seemingly ready for a break nil tiny , yet
it was n stubborn market mid resisted raids
with stolid strength that sorely trieil the
nerves of "short seller * . " This was the
rase until the session was well advanced.
Then the deluge. The first feature of note
wns the rapid selling of n big line of wheat
by Schwartz .t Dupee , with seeming deter
mination to break the market. Largo lots
were offered a shade under the market \intil \
May was pulled down from $1.11) ) to Jl.ii.'f : {
(91.14. ( When the pressure from that source
relaxed the price rebounded totl.ll'.f. It sub
irquently worked baek to fl.ll , and for nn
hour or more hung at 31.14@I.14 > . Then ,
shortly before 1 o'clock ' , pressure WAS put on ,
nnd the market was beaten down to 91.1' % .
There was n strong light around 8 .11 % hut
the market soon gave way , and fractions
dropped oil rapidly. It took but a moment to
traverse the distance from | I.l3f ! to l.li % .
With scarcely n p.uiso the price went to
$1.1 3'4' ' , Where.r.ftcr a trilling delaya start was
made for $ 1.13. Thocloso wns : fl-l'X@l.13 ! for
May , and fl.ll for December. This'makes n
loss on the day of IJJfe for December and \\4 \
( ffil c for May. The dealings wore hoav.y
the last thirty minutes , and a declining ten
dency overwhelming. A ray of light may bo
found for bulls in the fact that the difference
between contract wheat and No. 3 had nar
rowed 2 } c in the lait two days. It was given
out early that Fatrbank had unloaded the
last of his big line of wheat through
Schwartz & Dupco , but on the other hand ,
parties who are very close to that gentleman
say that ho had expressed his intention be
fore going east to hold on to his wheat , re
gardless of immediate fluctuations. That ,
however , was before ho came into personal
contact with the Intensely bearish crowd iti
Now York. Ho may have modified his views
since , In any event , the importance Of Fair-
liank's ' position has been quoted at its full
value. Ho is said to have been long only
about 2,000.000 bushels , instead of 7,000,000or
8,000,001) bushels , as reported by gossipers.
The llrst effect of the unauthorized announce
ment that Fairbank had sold out was to
btaco up the market , but later another view
was taken of it and the crowd acted as
though a terrifying bug-a-boo had been re
moved. Short sellers operated with more
confidence than usual. The bull-dog in their
path had abandoned his post. Hutclilnson
was on all sides of the market. Ho was buy
ing and selling at every point , appearing
sometimes in the guise of a raider , and again
as a buyer at top prices. The crowd has ap
parently given up trying to guess who lias
been doing the .steady buying that was noted
for two or three days , thejnysterious de
mand having been seemingly satisfied around
$1.14. For want of definite knowledge on
the subject some of the wise ones attributed
the buying to Armour , hut that tip was quite
us ineffectual in bolstering up values as
I'illsbury's letter. Tim Pillsbur.v epistle has
developed its greatest power in its kick-liko-
n-kauguroo. The market was weakest and
most active the last half hour. In that
time it broke a full cent and closed weak
and limp at the bottom. Hutchinson
was a big seller on the break. Indeed , ho
started it on a report that the receipts of
wheat In Minneapolis on Monday would he
nearly seven hundred cars. On the break
there was brisk selling on stop ord < * t "for
long account. " It was generally supposed
that cables wcro steady , but the situation
abroad cannot bo said to bo favorable to the
bulls. The domestic situation also seems to
bo destitute of fresh bullish inspiration , and
some of the best friends of wheat do not an
ticipate a change for tho. better until the
stocks of Hour are reduced considerably.
The mills are very generally curtailing pro
duction for the present.
The receipts of cocn were 29 cars over the
estimates made yesterday and 6,000 bushels
more wcro added by canal. In to-day's in
spection returns there were five cars of new
corn and three of those graded No. 2. The
weather was ugain clear and frosty , which is
of course favorable to freer movement of this
year's crop and to an improvement in its
condition. The Liverpool market wns quoted
dull and slight. A reduction was quoted for
spot and November delivery , but more de
ferred futures were unchanged. The prin
cipal influence was the weather and its prob
able effects , and those were not liv favor of
higher prices. The business done was again
very limited In amount. There were few
outside orders and they , as fur as could bo
ascertained , were principally to sell. A
weakness developed in wheat was another
clement of weakness which was felt most
near the close. May future was in fairly
good demand , though it suffered in price
along with the others. November closed nt
39 0 to-day , neainst 40 } < o yesterday. De
cember was ! ! 8c nt close , which is X ( i > : ! c
lower than the resting price of yesterday ,
and May closing at 3SJ ; bid to-day is * { c
under the closing prieo on Kridny.
Provisions Attracted increased attention.
Cash property was again in good demand ,
and in a speculative way trading was moro
general and larger in volume than
on any day during the week. On morning
call , sales , made for future delivery ,
amounted to 23Mfa , barrels of pork , 0.500
tierces of lard and 250,000 Ibs. of short ribs.
Increased buying by distributive trade ,
coupled with meager stocks here , has finally
turned the tide , nud to-day the hull side was
favored with a strong , as well as an active ,
market. Higher prices were realized with
out trouble , and well maintained throughout.
In imrk the not advance established was 7) < j
( $17Jie ; in lard , o7 c , guild til short ribs ,
f > o.
CHICAGO laVB STOCK
CHICAGO , Npv. 17. ( Special Telegram to
THE Hiu. : } CATTLE The quality was poor
and common , inado up largely of low-grade
Texansand rangers , yet nearly all were sold ;
and anything at all useful , cither in native ,
Texan or ranger line , sold equally as high as
yesterday. A stock yard circular , referring
to the business of the week , says : "Ourcattlo
market opened this week with a fair supply
of western and Texas cattle nud a largo sup-
lily of natives , 'corn-fed' ' And while the re
ceipts have been moderately quiet during the
week , prices have advanced on westerns ,
i'cxans and native butcher stock , while corn-
fed native cattle huvo declined from day to
day until prices are 25c Ipwer. On Friday
there were less cattle , and prices are a little
stronger. Western cattlu are ubout in for the
season , and hotter markets are looked for on
native corn-fed , as our packers , as well as
shippers of live cuttle will have to confine
tholr purchases to this class. Tcxans will becoming
coming forward the enttro year , but as a inn-
ority go Into cans , they do not greatly inter
fere with corn-fed cattle , The receipts include
d.500 Texas and western cattle , Steady ,
choice to extra beeves , nominal at $5Xi4 ( ) (
5.00 ; medium to good steers , 1350 to 1500 Ibs ,
? l,00rJ5.00 ( ; 1200 to 18.VJ Ibs. fJ.50@I.OJ ; 050
to 1200 Ibs , $3.00@3,75 ; stockers and feeders.
? 2.00 < < Z % 10 ; cows , bulls and mixed , fl.40 ( <
1.00 ; bulk , ? 2.20@2.CO ; Texas cattle , steers ,
f3.50@U.OO ; cows , ? 1.S5@J.40 : western
rangers , t2JKg4,10 ) ( ,
Hoes Trade was active but lOo lower
ban the opening yesterday , closing steady
vith all sold. Hulk of mixed sold within a
angc of f3.30@,35 , and bust hdavy at * 5,40i (
5.45 , a few fancy making $5.50@5.55. There
was a heavy run of light with a limited du-
nand , hence an ordinary run of 160 to 1'JO-lb '
averages sold at $5.80@:5.35 : ; light light sort
sold largely at 35.00. which was higher tlinn
any other class. The receipts so far this
nonth , as compared with the same period
ast year , show n largo decrease , In t-onso-
luence packers did not enter into competition
or offerings. Usually wo have largo receipts
mil good markets this time of the year , und
f the receipts wcro heavier business would
ic better , The weather has been war ID , aud i
that also ii ngamst u . I\VAh the present
shipping demand and colder Weather. o
packer * can handle hogs (0r ( product' , we
can sec no reason why tire n arket should not
hold up to the present prices. So far as
learned there are not as many hogs ready for
market as there should be nl this time of the
rear , and it U thought Unit the bulk of the
hops will bo marketed lntr In the season. It
looks as If provisions would be light , and ex-
iwrt dcmnml good. Slight fluctuations this
week leave i the market about ISSVOc lower
than last week.
KINANCIAtj.
NEW YOIIK , Nov. 17. ' [ Special Telegram
to Tun Hr.r. ] STOCKS II-wns a very quiet
day In stocks , with no important changes In
prices. There was a firm tone on the belief
that rate cutting troubles will bono worse
and that an improvement is likely to occur nt
nnv time. The opening was nt n little better
figures than yesterday's close nnd n further
small gain was made in most of the stocks in
which there wns any trolling. The total salon
wcro 5.V103 shares.
The following wcro the closing quotations :
U.S.4S regular. . . .I27 Northern 1'aclne. . Sfl'i
U.S. 4scoupons _ 137' . doprererrcd . Hl'j
. .
U.K. 4'iRroupons..iaS' ' flo preferred , . . . ,14'J
1'nelflcCsof ' > . 121 V. V. Central . liv
Central I'nclflc. . . . a' IV , I ) . Ac U . 244
Clilcnim & Altou . .135 Uork Inlnnd . 107
Chlcnjto.tlurllngton c. . M. .vst. r . tnu
* Quincv do preferred . IIH !
I ) . . I , . * W. . . . . . . .137 < J St. I'nuKt Omaha. . ; i
Illinois Central..llfi I doprofurred 10.V4
1. , It. X\V IS Iminnl'rtCltlo 4 Si
Kuims .VTexas. . . 1.l\iW..6t.Ij. | .VI1 l.l'i '
IjnkvShoro Wjl do preferred. . . . Efl'j
Michigan Central. . M'i.Westcru Union MS
Mlssourll'AClllo . . . 77' 1
MONET ON CAI.I , Kasy nt'lj per cent ;
closed at 2 per cent.
PKIMB MEHCANTILR PATCH 4 ! < f(3G ( per
cent.
STKUUNO EXCIUNOK Dull hut firm at
$4.814' for sixty-day bills , and * 4.87for !
demand. _
PRODUCE.
CIUCAOO , Nov. 17 Wheat Easier ; cash ,
Jl.lO's ' ; December , $1.11 ; January , { l.O'JJrf ' ;
Mny , $1.12 ir.-lti. .
Corn Steady cash , 393 c : December ,
, ' c ; January U7.'i-li'ic ; Mav , 33j/ .
Oats Steady ; cash , 2js c ; December ,
OoJo ? ; ; May , 2-J e.
Itye 5oc.
liaricy Nothing doing.
Prime Timothy Nothing doing.
Flax $1.50.
Whisky $1.20.
Pork Steady ; cash , $14.80 ; December ,
S14.77K ; January , $14.87. ! $ ; May , $15.07Ji@
15.10.
Lard Steadrash ; , $3.40 ; December ,
$ S.27'tf ' ; January , * j.23 ! ; May , * S.37 > .
Flour CJuict and unchanged.
Hulk Meats Shoulders , $7.,17 ( < ? 750 ;
short clear , | a.l2K@S.S3 ; short ribs , $7.50 ®
7.70.
7.70.Hutter
Hutter Firm ; creamery , 21@29c ; dalrv ,
15 < S'24c. '
Choose Firm : full cream Cheddars , 9J
( ffilO'/c ' ; flats , lO'tfgltyfe ; Voung Americas ,
Firm ; fresh , 10@20c.
Hides Unchanged ; heavy green salted ,
c ; light green salted , O' o ; green , 5c ;
salted bull , fi'fc ; green bull , 4VCc ; green
dry flint , 71 ( i'jc ; dry calf , 7(5)8c ( ) ; br.indo.l
hides , 15 percent off ; deacons , io@33c ! each ;
dry salted. 10il" > c.
Tallow Firm ; No. X solid packed , 5c ;
No. 2 , 4e ; cake , 5c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour , hhls . " 12,000 11,000
Wheat bu . .V40.000 77,000
Corn , bu . 11H.OOO 269,000
Oats , bu . bO.OOO 00,000
Hyc , bu . . . . .
Cincinnati. Nov. 17. Wheat Dull and
weaker ; No. 2 red , SI. 04 ,
Corn Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 44'iT > 4 c.
Oats Dull and barely-t toadyNo. ; 2 mixed ,
27.V : .
Whisky-Steady at $1.14.
Minneapolis. Nov. 17. Wheat Specu
lative maricets were lower and with pros
pects of a still further decline , buyers holdIng -
Ing to wait for hottom1 quotations ; No. 1
hard , cash , S1.2I1K ; December , $1.24 ; Mny ,
fcl.on ; tracit , $1.23 ; No. 1 northern ,
cash , $1.13 ; December$1.14 ! . , ' ; May , $1.17 ;
on track , ? 1.13 ; No. ii northern , cash and
December , $1.07 ; Mny , $1.12 ; on track , $1.07.
Milwaukee , Nov. 17. Wheat Easy ,
cash , $1.04 % ; December , $1.05' ; January ,
$1.0(1 ( % .
Corn Easier ; No. 3 , 42c.
Oats Firm ; No. t ) white , 30@31c.
Ilye Easy ; No. 1 , MJi'c.
Barlcy-Kusy ; No. 2. 72 > ic.
Provisions Firm ; pork , cash , $14.80.
Kaunas City , Nov. 17. Wheat Steady ;
No. 2 red , cash , no bids nor offerings ; De
cember , 01 Vc bid ; May , 8 > e bid ; No. 3 red ,
cash , 7Sc bid ; No. 2 soft , cash , ( J7 c asked ;
December , 05c hid.
Corn Weaker ; No. 2 , cash , 23c hid ;
December 2SJ c hid ; January , -Sjtf'c bid ;
No. . ' ! , cash , 21o bid.
Oats No. 2 , cash , SO e asked : May ,
24Kc hid.
St. Ijimls. Nov. 17. Wheat Lower ;
cash , $1.05 ; December , $1.05 % .
Corn Dull ; cash , 37c ; December , 34c.
Oats Quiet ; cash , 25c ; Mav , 2013-lOc.
Pork Easy at $15.00.
Lard Firmer nt $ S.2o.
Whiskey $1.14.
Hutter Firm ; creamery , fancy , 2S@29c ;
choice , 23tf20c ( ; dairy , choice to fancy , 22
( 2lc.
Mvorpool. Nov. 17. 2 p. m. [ Special
Cablegram to THE HKB.J Close ; Pork
Holders offer sparingly ; prime mess.eastern ,
S2s ( id , firm ; do western , 71s 3d , firm.
Lard Holders offer sparingly ; spot 45s ,
firm ; November , 41s Od , firm ; December and
January , 4Us ( id , firm.
Wheat Holders offer freely ; now No. 2 ,
winter Ss 2 1. lirm : do , spring , 8s 3d , firm.
Flour Holders offer moderately at 12s ,
flrm.
flrm.Corn
Corn Holders offer spot freely end futures
moderately ; spot , 4s SJfd , dull ; November ,
4s Od , dull ; January , 4s 7d , dull.
New Vork. Nov. 17. Wheat Receipts ,
25,100 ; exports , none ; spot market dull :
WfeW lower and heavy ; No. 2 red , * 1.0S
@l.l.lo ) In elevator ; $1.10Kc afloat. S1.10M
1.11 % f. o. b. . No , 3 red , $1.03 } ; un
graded , $1.05 ( 1.101 ; No. 1 red ,
$ I.H5@1.1(5J ( . Options moderately active ;
h@6c lower and weak ; No. 2 red and
December , closing at $1.00 % .
Corn Receipts , 193,300 ; exports , 92,300 ;
spot market moderately active ; opened eas
ier ; closing steadier ; No. 2 , 40' @UI > u in
elevator ; 4Ul4@50 > c afloat ; 60 ? < ic f , o. b. ; un
graded mixed , 4.jj50jfc. ! ) ! ( Options quiet and
' © ' /c lower , but steady ; December closed
at 40 c.
Oats Receipts , 93,000 ; exports ,35 ;
spot quiet and firmer ; options dull and easy ;
December closing at 31't'c ; spot
No. 2 white , 85(335J ( < c ; mixed western , 2D
@ 32 } o ; white western , 31c.
Coffco Options steady ; sales , 35,250 hags ,
including November , $13.75 ; Decem
ber , $ li,35@13.55 ! ; January , $13.2.'i < $13,45 ;
February , $13.15 ( < 13.355 Sfiot Rio , Jinn ;
fair cargoes $15.50. ' ' (
Petroleum StcadyUnlted closed at 85-tf c.
Eggs Steady for cubice , and in fair de
mand ; western , 2. " > ) jO , .
Pork Quiet but sfJrm ; mess , $10.00
(310.75.
Lard Fairly active ; western steam quoted
nt $3.80@S.K5 ; December $3.58.
Hutter Firm and active ; western dairy ,
12 } < i'(320c ( ; western creamery , 17@28o ; Elgins ,
2Uc.
2Uc.Cheese
Cheese Fancy higher but quiet ; western ,
, LilVB , 'STCOUH. .
Chicago , Nov. 17 , The Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows : ,
Cattle Receipts , 5,060 ; market steady ;
hooves , $5.00ii5.0'J ' ; steers , $3.00 ( ' 5.00 ;
stockera and feeders , $2,00@3.00 ; cows , bulls
mid mixed , $1.40@3.00 ; Texas steers , $1.85
Q13.70 ; western rangers , $ 'J.90@4,10.
Hogs Receipts , 13,000 ; market steady ;
mixed $5.25 < Vi5.50 ; ; heavy. $ .5.30 5.55 ; light ,
$5.30 ( 5.55 ; skips , $3.50 ® 5. 15.
National Stock Yurdu , I-jutu St.
lioulw , Nov. 17. Cattle Receipts , 900 ;
shipments , SIX ) ; market steady ; choice
heavy native steers , fS.OOftft.GO ; fair to
good native steers , $1.40515.10 ; butchers'
. . .
Hogs Receipts , 1,303 , ; Hhlpmcnts , 4,000 :
market slow ; choice heavy and butchers'
selections , t5.20@5.40 : packing , medium to
prlino , $5.00@5.20 ; light grades , ordinary to
good , f5.005.25.
Kauunu City , Nov. 17 , Cattle Receipts
crcrx1 OTJT.
The Best Way to Get a Home , "is on the ten Year Plan of
The IV ! , K , &T , Real Estate Trust Co , ,
OF KANSAS CITY.
OFFICERS :
J. E. McKBIQHAN , President. OH AS. E. HASDROOK , 2cl Vlco President. M. O. CURTIS , Treasurer.
A. E. ST1LWELL , lat Vice Proa't. L. E. DAVISON , 3d Vlco Prosldont E. J. DAVIDSON , Secretory.
500,000.
n
f
This company proposes to assist people to procure homes. It builds houses costing from $2,000 to $10,000 on lots owned
by the iippliciint. on monthly payments ; or it buys lots and builds houses for thorn on n payment of twenty per conl. of the
cost of the house and lot , nnd the biilancu in mouthy payments ; these monthly payments extending over u period of ten
years.
In tlio event of the purchaser's death , prior to tlto completion of the ton years , the whole of the balance of the debt
renmiimijr unpaid is cancelled and the homb becomes the absolute property of the heirs.
This plan places a homo within the reach of every man ; at a lower cost than by nnv other plan , the payments not ox
ccediiiff a fair rent. Best of all , in the event of death , the debt is cancelled , thus securing the family a homo under
any circumstances.
Every citizen of Council Bluffs ami Omaha is invited to call at our olllco and examine plan.
Nebraska State Agent ,
Frank B Hochsfeller
, , Room 509 First National Bank Building ,
5,000 ; shipments , 5SuS ; native beef steers
steady ; grass range active and steady ;
native cows strong ! good to choice corn-
fed , $4.7ouV.5 ( ! ! ; common to medium , S3.'J.1
@ 4.50 ; stockers und lenders , fl.50.il3.50 ;
grass range stcors , * 1.5J@1.0J ; cows , $1.00
Hogs Receipts , 9,000 ; shipments , 210 ;
market opened 5c lower , closing strong
and fiifijlOc higher ; good to choice , $ ,1.30
OM.40 ; common to medium , $1.CO@5.'JO ;
skips and pigs , $3.00ii4.40. ( !
n'hnt Knirlnml Thinks About It.
EnKlish papers arc good huinorcdly
scoldinfj1 Chamberlain for fjoinp across
the sea for a second wife , even thoufih
she is a lineal descendant of the 1'il-
fjrim Fathers. The Pall Mall Gazette
says :
The advent of the American girl into
English society at first was a curiosity.
It boon became a portent. It is now as
suming the dimensions of a menace.
Before long it will be recognized as a
calamity. Of all forms of competition
there .is none so deadly as this. Wo
can stand our farmers being ruined by
American corn ; 'we can listen un
moved to wails of the graziers made
bankrupt by the influx of American
beet , but the American girl is too much.
Already wo hear the murmur of the cry
of the drawing-room , of the despairing
Belgnivin mother who sees season after
season American girls swoop down
upon the most eligible partners
and cut our native girls out before -
fore the eyes of their distracted par
ents. That cry is growing , and before
long will rival the lament of the Pacific
coast of America over the influx of the
heathen Chinee. We are being ruined ,
not by Chinese cheap labor , but by
the bounty-fed compotion of the Amer
ican girl. Now , can wo cope with it ?
What is to be doncV Are wo to impose
a prohibitive tariIT on this description
of American produce ? The Prince of
Wales of course is most to blame in this
matter. Instead of discouraging the
disastrous influx of American beauty , as
was his bqumlen duty to every good
Briton , this unconscionable prince took
the fair intruders under his .special
patronage.
An ingenious correspondent lias re
cently sent us a suggestion that the
true way in which to give the Ameri
cans tit for their recent tat in the Saclc-
villo owisodo was for his royal highness
to boycott the American element in
London. We fear the prince is too
much of a free-trader to listen for a mo
ment to any suggestion of reprisals , and
wo must look elsewhere for remedies , if
remedies there may bo , for this intoler
able competition.
The advantages of the American girl
in the marriage market are briefly
these : She has more intelligence anil
moro money. She is not kept ip a band
box , but has practical experience in af
fairs. Her education , as a rule , is bet
ter , and if her complexion is not always
to good she makes up for itby a fortune.
It is curious that so many of the English
who have married Americans hnvo tried
an English wife before tho.y ventured
upon marrying her American rival.
Mr. Chamborlnin is a case in point.
Poor John It. Siilllvnn.
Boston Herald : Yesterday John L.
Sullivan was a happy man. He walked
from his homo at the South l nd down
Washington street with his face
wreathed in smiles. His devoted nurse ,
Hayes , walked by his side , but only as a
cplnpanion , because John needed no as
sistance to got along , und seemed
stronger in the legs than he lias boon nt
any time since his illness. . To a llor-
ald man , who mot him , Sullivan looked
as well , if not bolter , than for a long
time before his recent illness , nnd said
he was fust recovering his health and
strength. He had thrown his crutches
away , and hoped ho would never have
occasion to use thorn again. Tlio sore
ness had nearly all left his legs , and lie
felt strong enough to go and got a
Turkish bath , which ho thought would
help him very materially. He got the
bath , and afterward went home feeling
like a now man , and looking just as
chubby and contented as ho did early
in the iluy when he loft his homo with
out his crutches for the first time since
his illness. Now that he is able to go
around again without assistance , his
friends conlldontly hope his recovery
will bo more rapid than it lias been , and
ho will soon ho able to show them that
ho is as vigorous and powerful as ho
wns in his younger days.
Cotton Mill Itimu.'cl.
LONDON , Nov. 17. The lirothcrton cotton
mill at Preston has burued , causing a lusa of
40,000. ,
WRFKIY RI1OTSS RFYIFW
ilJjLllLl 1)U JliiljuJ lYlJilLUi
Condition of Trade All Over the
World.
SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Our Kccklcss Hull road
i''rlilitcii Kiiropcan Stock
holders Into Sending Their
Stocks Home Discounts.
Cnic.ioo , Nov. 17. ( Special Telegram to
TUB BHB.I The situation in monetary
circles is much tlio sauio as last week ,
.Hunkers report a good healthy demand for
] discounts from nearly all lines of business ,
the only diminution in calls compared with
the preceding three or four weeks was from
grain operators hero and at interior points.
The decreasou call from such borrowers was
mainly due to the had weather , which dimin
ished the fanners' deliveries to a material
extent , but the small demand from such cus
tomers was largely madu up by enlarged
calls from other sources. The indications
are favorable for an early recovery in de
mand from interior borrowers , as the close
of the lake navigation may be expected
within another week or ten days , aud the
accumulating supplies of grain that follows
will necessitate an enlarged demand for
money witli which to carry it. Pork paek-
incr at all the leading western points Is
also absorbing money with considerable
freedom , and all the indications favor
an active and strong loan market for
some time to come. There are ,
few reasons for predicting an llncomnarahlo
stringency during the next four or llvo
mouths , unless European holders of Ameri
can railway nnd other stocks become frlght-
cncu tu. the unbusinesslike management of
many of our leading roads and send thnir
shares homo in sullicicnt volume to draw
large sums of gold from this side. Discount
rates arc strong at 0@J per cent , 7@3 per
cent being the ruling figures for time loans.
The shipments of currency to the country
were fair and wcro mainly to tlio live stock
districts. New York exchange w.is m mod
erate supply and sold at 2.1 per cunt discount
to 40 per cent premium per 1,030 , and Closed
nt 25 per cent discount and at 30 per cent pre
mium. Foreign exchange was lirm on thu
basis of S4.S3@.83 ! > for shippers , ISO-day's
documentary bills on London closing at
The mercantile jobb ing trade in all leading
lines of goods , although n trifle better than
last week , was slow. The sales wcro mainly
confined to lllling orders , and tno demand of
dry goods was lessened by the absence of a
sufficiently low temperature to increase con
sumption of lieavj fabrics , A largo business
was transacted on thn Now Vork tttoek mar
ket during tlio past week. An unsettled
feeling prevailed , and prices on the majority
of nctlvo properties HUfCcrod some deprecia
tions , The chief exceptions , however , were
Nuw England's , which advanced four points
on rumors that the Vanderbilts wcro trying
to secure iln control , and Cotton OH certlll-
cates and Chicago gas trusts , Tlio last two
named wore bought fruely on the cry that
they were Intrinsically worth moro than
thulr present selling value and would soon bo
paying handsome dividends , Although no
nutnority was tflvon for such statements they
were bought with such freedom that prices
advanced 2 ( < i3 points in tlio face of a de
clining market for other securities. The dis
turbing fuaturo in the general list , was
the cut of 30 © 10 per cent in
west hound rates by Vandorbllts.
The reduction was Immediately followed by
further cuts by the Pennsylvania ana other
linos. Holdorti of securities bccumu scared
and sold frnuly. London and largo bear pro
fessionals also took a 1mm ! and Hold heavily ,
und n largo decline resulted. An attempt on
the part of the "shorts" to cover checked the
downward current and started prices up
ward , and fair rallies resulted. Stocks which
showed bo much strength early bocanio
weaker , as tlio general list advanced , und
moderate rcalUIng produced a good decline ,
and about all early gains In Gas Trust and
Cotton Oil certificates was lost. Grangers
were effected to a moderate uxtont by the
cutting of rates on cattle and packing liouso
products from Missouri rlvur points , und fair
declines were recordoil , Total sules on tlio
Nuw York exchange during the week wcro
1,435.103 shares.
Considerable business was transacted In
produce circles during the past week , yet the
market exhibited no particular excitement ,
nnd changes In prices were slight. In thu
speculative branch ot trade there was no par.
liciilnr activity and no features wcro pro-
scitoil of bufilcient Importance to have any
marked influence on the course of the
markets. In ( .hipping circles about the usual
volume of business was transacted , ordi-ra
from casters markets being received In fair
numbers , though mainly from Interior
poiuts. Until within the past day or two the
weather has been somewhat warm and un
seasonable , and farmers have given their
fall work , which hus been delayed some what ;
rather more attention. Now that the
weather has turned colder the Increase in
the receipts of farm produce at interior
points may be looked for nnd the quality of
the new corn is somewhat improved. The
receipts of grain at leadinir western markets
were fair for the season of the year ,
and shipments wcro quito liberal.
The supplies in leading grain contcrs show
an increase of wheat and rye , and a decrease
of corn , cats and barley. The export move
ment in grain has boon light , excepting of
corn , while in provisions there has been a
considerables mcroaso in all articles. Tlio
prices of grain have advanced slightly , but
arc not of suflleicnt interest to attract much
attention. Provisions ruled higher early in
the week , hut closed easier ncain. ' Seeds
have shown a little moro strength , with
prices rather more favorable to sellers. The
receipts of live stock were larger at all the
principal western markets , but are still loss
than for the corresponding time last year.
The packmgof the west shows a further decrease -
crease , and is now estimated at 202,000 , hogs
less than the returns of lust season , to date.
AaiHtocralic GoneroHlty.
Chicago Tribune : Ho had evidently
risen from a good dinner a few minutes
before , had the tall , portly man who
strode down Dearborn avenue about 8
o'clock. There was a contented ex
pression on his ruddycountonance. Ho
was smoking an exquisitely flavored
cigar of the kind that costs 125 cents
apiece. Altogether , ho presented a
picture of prosperity that attracted a
shabby individual who slunk out of an
alloy. lie stood with cap pulled well
down over his eyes , shivering in his
thin coat.
"Excuse me , sir/he / said. "Could I
speak to you a minute ? "
Without waiting to receive permis
sion , ho plunged into his story. The
first words of it brought the diner-out
to a standstill.
"I'm just out of the .Toilet peniton-
lentiavy. J won't say I was innocent ,
for I was guilty. t was drink that leu
ino to steal. I want to leave my pass
life behind me , sir. I want to got work
and begin anew. But I can't , 1'vo
walked the streets thirty hours without
> deoj ) and without food. Once I wan
near having a job , when I saw the po
liceman tlmt arrested mo coming up the
street , and 1 went away. I'm tired
with cold and hunger. I never bogged
before. Will you liclj ) me , sir ? "
There was a glare in his otyos and a
hollow eagerness in his voice. Tha
diner-out had listened intently.
"My friend , " said he , "I don't know
whether you are tolling tlio truth or
not. I hope you aro. If you liavo fallen
into evil ways and been punished for it
there is no reason in that why you
should despair. You have life loft , and
while there is lifo there is hope. It 'is '
never too late to mond. Some of the
best und greatest men have risen to
glory out of the ashes of tholr former
lives of corruption. "Take this , " and
he balanced a coin between his lingers ,
, 'hut don't sponit it for drink , Lot it
help you to bo a man. Determine to bo
one , and to make the world look up to
yon instead of down upon you. Good
night. "
Ho dropped the coin in the trnmp'a
outstretched hand and entered tlio
darkness. The unfortunate hastened to
the nearest gas lamp and looked at thu
coin which lay in his hand and Jilled
his heart with such wild hopes.
It wns a nickel.
s = 3"r > OO a IMnto For I co Cronin.
Now York Hun : Lucia A. Moore , a
magnx.lno writer known as .Mrs. A. El-
more , in the court of common pleas , be
fore Judge Allen and a jury , yestcr.day
recovered a verdict of 8" > 00 as damages
against Kichurd and John Shea , restau
rant hoopers ut 7(11 ( ! Broadway. On Juno
1(1 ( Mrs , Moore ordered ice croum there ,
and , it Is charged , the waitof , Thomas
Kerans , gava her a pinto that had boon
standing in the window , and was too
soft to cat. She did not pay for it , but
left the restaurant , and the waiter fol
lowed her and sol/.ed her umbrella.
Proprietor Kichnrd Shea was at tha
desk , and told her that she would hava
to pay for it or ho would Iceop the um
brella , Mrs. Moore paid for the cream
under protest , and sued tlio proprietor
to recover 82,100 foi % assault by tha
waiter. The jury gave her $500.
King ntilnn'u
LONDON , Nov. 17. The Vienna corra *
Epondontof the Tim cstclcgrnpli8 | that KlnB
Milair has offered to confirm the right ol
ex-Quean Natallo to the title of majesty
provided she foregoes her Intended protest
to thu European courts and udiultb thu
ity of the divorce ,
