davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
A "6etter Farming" Special.

BozEMAN, April 5.-"The Better
Farming Special" is the name given
the train of Eve cars which will be run
over the state by the Northern Pacific
in demonstration of the agricultural
possibilities of Montana. 1t will be
. virtual farm on wheels.
The train will start on the Northern
Pacific In the eastern part of the state
and run to the very last town In the
west, also taking side tours on all the
branches, and will cover q distance of
l,348 miles. At every stop two hours
will be taken, which will be divided
In the following manner: Five milo.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
A Serious Automobile Accident.

The local corps of automobile en-.
thuslasss has been exceptionally for.
tunate in escaping serious accident,
the fret mishap of that kind Detailing
the Charles II. Boyle car Thursd az
morning-an accident in which three
of the occupants OF the q suffered
injury. The accident happened nea,
the foot of the steep grade that leads
from the bench to the Boyle ranch
about five miles vest of town-a dan.
gerous piece OF road for any kind Of
traffic.
The automobile, a 40-horsepower
Pope Toledo, was being driven by
Albert Boyle, who had it under con.
troll until near the foot of the grade,
where it struck a sharp curve in the
road and was overturned. The-driver
was thrown from the car with consid.
cradle force, and fell headlong against
some boulders, causing injuries that
include a fractured or dislocated Jaw
and several cuts and bruises He was
so badly hurt that he was taken to
the Fort Benton S%anitarium as soon
as he was brought to town.
Charles Il. Boyle was caught under
the a as it turned over, and was
pinned between the rear axle and q
big rock. When he was removed
from the wreck, it was found that his
injuries consisted principally of q
wrenched and severely bruised back.
A. E. King, who was thrown clear of
the car, has a dislocated hip, and is
under treatment at the Sanitarium.
Charles Hudson, the other occupant
of the car, escaped serious injury, al
though he vas thrown nearly thirty
feet from the car. AS soon as he re-
covered from the shock, Mr.. Hudson
assisted his less fortuna ate sufferers
and then ran to Captain Stevens ranch
and telephoned to town for help. The
misfortunes of the victims we're bad
enough, but they might have been
much worse.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Notice to Creditors,

Estate of d. W. Templeton, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate of d. W. TempletOn,
deceased, to the creditors of, and eli persons hsv'
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the nrst publication Of this notice,
TO the said administration 1t the Office of +. 3.
Stranahsn In Fort Benton in the county of Chou.
teau, state Of A0ntans.
]. e. TEMPLETON,
Administrator Of the estate of d. ". Templeton,
deceased.
Dated March II, 1910.
First publication, March 10, 1910.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Elizabeth V. Flanagan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Elizabeth ". Fla.
nagan, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per.
sons having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at his Office in
Fort Benton, in the county of Chouteau, state
of Montana.
+. A. FLANAGAN,
Administrator OF the estate Of Elizabeth V.
Flanagan, deceased.
Dated March IA, 1910.
First publication March Is, 1910.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Cary H. Patterson, deceased.
Notice 70 hereby given by the undersigned,
ADMINISTRATOR of the estate of Cary H. Patterson,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within ten
months af'er the fret publication of THE notice,
to the eaid administrator at the Office of W.. y.
Towner, court house, Fort Benton in the county
of Chouteau, Montana.
j. o. PATTERSON,
Administrator of the estate of Cary H. Pate rson,
deceased.
Dated March II, 1910.
First publication March Is, 1910.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13

HELENA, April 6.-Alieginq that E.
E. Keller of Madison county had un.
warraptedly cut timber from lands be-
longing to the plaintiff, the Northern
Pacific Railway company has begun
suit IN the district court to recover
Is, 100 and S4OO costs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13

M1ssoULA, April 6.-Armed with q
revolver George H. Brown, better
known as ''Nine Mile" Brown, drove
q Puget Sound bridge gang from .
bridge near Nine Mile yesterday,
claiming that the workmeu we're tres.
passing upon property owned by him.
A wsrrant has beeu Issued for Browns
arrest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
New furniture Of all kinds-a large

New furniture Of all kinds-a large
assortment at T. G. Power g. Bro.
The Big Four seed oats-a carload
just received at T. e. Power & Bro. \
Hauling and other kinds of team
work wanted. Apply to John Muir,
Fort Benton.
Sam J. Kelly, q we'll known stock.
man of the upper Marias, is among
the visitors In town.
A marriage license has been issued
at Great Falls to W. J. Brown and
Elsie Lawrence, of this city.
Found, a purse containing money.
Owner can recover by Identifying
property. T. G. Power & Bro.
Upland prairie blue-joint hay, very
strong feed, u per bale or "a bales
for $2O. In Sharp Bros. warehouse,
inquire at tore. A. L. Sutherland. \
A meeting of the business men OF
this city will be held at the opera
house this evening at 9 O'Clock, at
which all interested parties should be
present.
Declarations of intention to become
American citizens we're fled in the
district court today BY Alex Swack-
hamer. Of Chester, and William F.
Sigsworth, of Zurich.
A telegram from Rugby, N. Dak,,
announces the death of o. G. Rice,
son.in.law of Capt. Geo. Il. Stevens,
OF this city, as the result of an acct
dent. Mr.. Rice vas an occasional
visitor here, and vas acquainted with
many residents OF this vicinity.
Thos. Cummings, Jr., who arrived
from the east yesterda y, will take the
federal census of this city, beginning
April Is. John F. Murphy has been
appointed enumerstor for the district
adjoining this city, and will take the
census Of residents in the Highwood.
Shonkin and Teton country.
The birth Of q new town 10 Chou.
teau county is indicated by articles Of
incorporation filed in the county
clerks Office today by the Rudya ard
Townsi,e company. with q capital
stock of $4,000. The incorporators
are Roswell s. Miner, OF Havre:
Martin O'Malley and Anthony J. San.
ford, OF Inverness. Rudy ard is q rail.
road point about twenty miles east OF
Chester.
Great Falls Leader: One of the
largest deals in real estate which has
been made here of late, ia the sale OF
the J. B. Long ranch in the Judith
basin, near Geyser, to S. J. Small, OF
Judith Gap, and l. N. Walker, OF
Great Falls. The ranch includes 49,.
600 acres of the finest land In the
country. The consideration In the
trans action has o been made pu bile,
bnt it run into large figure.
A committee of lady members of the
Commercial Club went to the depot this
afternoon, to extend an invitation to
the women folks in the large party of
Indiana settlers to attend an inform al
reception in this city tomorrow after
noon. The Commercial Club has been
extending the hand of welcome TO all
landseekers who have come to this
part Of Montana, and their wives and
families will be given a cordial greet
ing by the ladies of this city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
For Rent.

Several rooms In Stockmen'e National Bank
building for rent. Inquire at the bank.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Ewes For Sale.

About 1000 head Of ewes bred to Rambouillet
bucks, to lamb about Nay /. Ewes are three "a
six years old, and are good shearers. For par.
ticulars apply to
]. H. PATTERSON, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13

A woman, with three children between the
ages of ten and six years, wants a position az
cook on ranch. Address
MRS. EMMA KROHN, Knerville, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Reward foP EStray.

A bay mare, with strip in face, about four years
old, weight 1900 pounds. Was last seen on Ia
gle creek. Branded - on right shoulder.
Ten dollars reward for information
leading to the recov cry Of the animal.
Address
II. JAPPE, Big Sandy, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Ranch For Sale.

The Peter Tasdall ranch, located on Belt
and twenty miles south of Fort Benton, adjoin.
ing the G., Y. Lacey place. 1t ~consists of 500
acres of decided land, all fenced, with good
house, outbuildings and we'll. Also 25 acre.
seeded to alfalfa. Consideration $4,000. For
particulars call on or write
JOHN EPPERSON, Belt, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Stauuono For Sale.

company offers for sale three imported shire
stallions, average weight 1900 pounds, fully
acclimated. and can show their colts. Terms
d dres. " 'p SoSIaY P. I ncT az Re' e., ~
De0P LODGE. Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Ewes For Sale.

Five thousand large and heavy shearing ewes
for sale. Most Of them young stock. Bred to
lamb Nays. For prices and terms address
A. K. PRESCOTT. Helena. Mont.
or A. e. COUGH. Cheater. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
For Sale Cheap.

About 1000 head medium grade, middle aged
ewes, bred. Must be sold before lambing. Price
$3.50 per head.
]. 3. SIMPSON, Oldham, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Fence Posts For Sale.
Situation Wanted,

For sale, split cedar posts by car load. Ad
dress E. X. PREUITT, Helena, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
For Rent or Sale.

A desirable ranch property, consisting of about
1900 acres of decided land with improvements,
is offered for rent for a term of years, or will be
sold at fair valuation. Plenty of hay, range and
everything necessary for a good sheep or cattle
ranch. Address j. X. MORRISON,
Landueky, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Cattle and Bronze Grass.

About . hundred head of stock cattle for sale
from yearlings mp. Also Q limited quantity Of
bronze grass seed. Addreee
WILLIAM ROWE, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13

ASfs0S>N ~ N $1,000
has been sold to the Fort Benton
Meat company, and will be moved TO
a location adjoining the meat market
on Main street. During the progress
of building operations the postofflce
will be located in the DeLorimier store
building on Main street, and will later
have permanent quarters in the rear
portion of the new bank building.
There is a temporary town of set
tiers 10 the vicinity of the depot today.
a trainload Of twenty Ear of immi.
grants effects having arrived this
morning and being quickly u%nloaded.
The various outfits include fifty or
sixty head of horses, COWS, hogs.
chickens aud q miscellaneous assort.
ment OF household goods and farming
utensils. A special train of six pas
seuger cars arrived this afternoon
with the families of many of the set.
tiers, most of whom came from 1ndi-
ana and adjoining states. There are
about $50 people In the delegation.
From Fridays Daily
Two work teams for sale. Apply TO
c. W. Morrison.
Hugh F. Sheehy. Of Big Sandy, was
among the arrivals today.
For oil kisds of signs address S.
Akkesmao, Fort Benton, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Dun's Weakly RewieM

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l--R. c. Dun e.
Go, 3 Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
Will say:
In It's bearings upon the future buv,ne
power OF the country the most mpor-
tant development OF the week IL the
official confirmation of The harvesting Of
the biggest corn crop on record. consid-
craby over thrc. billion bushels, The
government report OF cotton Glnncd IS
also helpful. indicating o crop we'll in
excess OF last wear.
The business outlook however is
doubtful 3nd under conservative cont rol
with the volume Of transactions consiJ-
erably below fun capacity. The financial
situation continues To maintain an as
tendency over tho commercial. and while
there Is no substantial recession of the
more hopeful sentiment recently cstab-
liShcd. financial conditions are not clear
ly defined.
The passing Of the congressional and
state elections removes ono important
uncertainty. but not enough time has
elapsed In which To form complete
Judgment as 10 the ultimate erfcct upon
trade interests, Physical conditions
which make for continued national pros-
rcrity are all that could be desired Wbs /
Is holding back the full measure OF busi-
ness activity and pront that Is desired
arc pcrplcNiticS of mans own making
which spring out Of the conflicting In
torcsts OF competing ella sses II is the
hope of rapIdlv getting rid Of mos, Of
these anxiciics that Is al tho has's OF
the recently developed optimism. There
is, however, no vital change in actual
conditions.
Iron and steel trade is waiting for
the railroads to make their rail and
other purchases while the railroads have
been waiting for the rate question to he
settled and the election and financial un-
ccrtairtIes TO he removed.
The dry goods market tx I'm "A waiting
condition with the bulk OF transactions
for immediate requirements. Increasing
consumption Of copper Is ono of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Bradstreet's Weekly Review.

NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say;
Trade reports as whole are more
uniformly favorable than for some time.
Distribution at retail has quite generally
improved, largely because of colder
corn and oat crops. though some parts
oG the southwest and The south report
that open weather has deferred improve
mcnt.
However the much better business in
retail lines has resulted in larger volume
OF JobbDg re orders, particularly for
seasonable dry goods. boots and shoes and
tinues in the textile trades, and while
the under current Is conscrvatiycly
cheerful. there is no anticipation OF tu-
turc business in large volume. Holiday
goods are being shipped in large VOL
une, and travelling men arc sending in
better orders for spring goods.
The large crops arc taken 10 augur
lower prices for foodstuffs. but this is not
looked for Immediately and some products:
notably eggs and butter are very high.
AZ the same time collections have i'm
proved. but payments are not yet all
That they should be.
Industrial operations show little bet
terment. some textile mills have resumed,
but affairs in the iron and steel trade
have not assumed such shape as 10 al
low clear prediction for the future,
While some rail orders are cx~
pccted this month, the railways as a
whole do not give much promise OF or
dering heavily soon.
significant feature is that transac-
tions In wool for eXpor, arc profitable.
This week English buyers purchs scd
large quantities OF the Boston market
Eastern shoe manufacturers arc running
o-thirdS 10 three -fourthS capacity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Wool Market Review.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The Commercial
Bulletin viii say OF the wool market
tomorrow;
The elections on Tuesday have every
where had SOLDERING effect on the mar
ket and II is said that unless the goods
market shows decided Improvement
manufacturers will begin TO buy WOO
very conservatively and only for indl-
Gated requirements for an indefinite pc
Rod The prospect OF agitation ever an
other revision of schedule "K'' undoubt
edly makes for caution on tho part OF
manufacturers, but dealers are unchanged
IN their opinion Of the value OF desirable
staple wools. Purchases are moderate.
Fine, medium secured. SIC to 5Sc. anc
approximately 100000 were sold oi
grease fine clothing at soc to 52c. clear
basis by 81 visiting Englshman.
Activity among American BUYERS in
cludes half-blood Montana at Csc, three
eighths Montana at csc: original Colo
RADIO and Wyoming at 2lc and 21lc. re-
spectively: staple Oregon at about 81,
to Csc, clean. fine staple Montana al
CSC. Ohio half-bood and three -eighths
at c9c to 30c Ohio fine unwashed at 23c
10 24c. Michigan low auartcr-blood at
25Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Bonds,
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES
NOW ON THE MARKETS

California vegetables helped the ap-
pcaranCe of the local market Friday. Lo-
cally raised pumpkins and squashcS
however. sun lead in popularity. Celery.
caulitlowcr and sweet potatoes seemed TO
be the best selling OF the other vege-
tables. Dates were selling we'll at l5c
a pound Cranberries arc getting more
popular every day, and they are OF cX-
celcnt quality. Figs were the same
prices that they were a week ago and
were good. They were selling better
Apples OF all the winter varieties were
on the market and were in good demand.
Grapes from California and also from
New York were selling well. They were
marked soc basket Holiday supplies
made the market very attractive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
WHEAT ADVANCES ON
DEMAND FROM MILLS
Failure of Seed in Kansas to
terminate Also Responsible
for Increase,

CHICAGO. Nov. ti.-Tmproved milling
demand had much 10 do with strong
upturn in wheat the last hour of trading
TO-DAY. There were also reports that a
large percentage OF seed planted in Kan
sas had failed to germinate, AT the
close prices ranged from &c higher TO &c
below last night. Corn finished &c to &c
down: oats op shade TO ac. and provis-
IONS unchanged TO "a decline OF t23c.
Irregular fluctuations were the rule In
wheat good share OF tho time because
OF the heavy selling of the July option
against purchases of May and December
Shorts on the two last months covered
great deal. mainly on the advance.
and were severely punished for reckless
selling, which carly in the session gave
the market n hard smash Strong bull
interests used tho December delivery
as lever In hoistng values near tho
end OF the day having materially light
ened the option by liberal acquisitions
during the morning.
Shortly before noon Minneapolis mills
were reported as free buyers. and there
came soon afterward delivery OF a dis
patch asserting that in Ford county,
Kan, % per cent OF the planting had
proved lfeless. The ensuing swell in the
market here subsidized somewhat from the
top figures reached. but the closing tone
was irm May. during the session, sold
between 95A@952c and 96Ec, with the
close at. 9sao a net gain OF a shade.
High Argentine exports and ideal
weather weakened corn. May nuctuated
between ilsc and IS1c, closing &c of but
steady at 5Sc. loss OF &C compared With
last night, Cash corn was firm. No. .
yellow finished at 502051kc.
Trade in oats was small. May varied
from 24sc Ia Sale, and closed at l-16c
of. at S4sM3iIc.
AZ the close pork had been worried
down 2lM5c 10 Zoe; lard was unchanged
to l29c lower. and ribs showed loss of
2l05c,
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady: No. > rye. 77c feed or mixing
barley, 60n70c; fair to choice mailing.
1Ims1c: flax seed. No. | southwestern.
S2.533; No. northwestern. S2.66b
timothy seed. SaG0, clover. sll.30: mess
pork. per barrel sl7.75m1S.00: lard, per
100 pounds. s11.5o; short ribs sides
0oosc). so.50ml0.75: short clear sides
(boxed). slo,62im ll.l2l.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearanccs or wheat and flour
were equal to 900. 900 bushels. Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstrcers,
were equal TO 3.oS0. 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
with l.169.o0o bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 4J cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. f1.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $4,000; market steady
Bceves. si50@7.50; Texas steers, s410@
$40; western steers, si.1Oq6.75; stoclSers
S2.25 a 625: calves. S6.50N10.25.
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated at $4,000
market slow. TO IOc lower. Light. s. 81
@S.65: mixed. N.6oMS.20; heavy. s7,45M
SO: rough. s7.45@7.65: good to choice
heavy. s7,6bNSlo: pigs. s7.2097.So. bulh
OF sales, s.S5mS.05,
Sheep-Rcceipts estimated at $4,000
market. weak. Native. s2.5o@4.25. west.
crn. 81 60N4.25, yearlings, ss.30@5.50
lambs. native, %75@6.70. western, So.
Gl6.65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
DULL MARKET FOR
STANDARD COPPERS
Prices Remain Practically I'm
changed; Lead is Quiet, and
Tin Irregular.
=:
PRICES OF METALS .
IN NEW YORK MARKETS .


NEW YORK. Nov. u.-Standard cop
per. dull; spot. November and December,
sl2.do912.4 As; January. s12.40@12-50. Feb
rnary. $12.45@12.55. London, weak, spot.
s57 IS Cd; futures. e5s IS cd. Arrivals
reported at New York today, t65 tons,
Custom house returns show exports OF
1914 tons so far this season Lake cop
per. $13.ooM13.25; ciectrolytic, S12.S7l@
800: casting, Sl2.50@I275.
Tin. irregular; spot. S35. rs 5@35.77i; No
vcmber. S35.7Om35.S2a; December, $685.
m36.00; January. SS5.65 d35.75: February,
S35.50M 100. Sales. 90 tons OF Decem-
Der (port OF New York;. at $500. Lon
Sd.
Lead. quiet. 's4.4o@4.5O New York and
s525ira.30 East ST. Louis. London spot.
Els 5s.
Spelter firm. s5.9om5.95 New York and
s5S0m5.9o East St Louis. London spot,
G24 IS 3D.
1ron-Clev Gland warrants, Ais ild in
London. Locally iron was steady; No.
foundry northern, No. foundry southern
and No. l foundry southern soft, sl5.75
0l6.25, No. foundry northern, $3.50
@l6.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov 1l.-Evaporated ap-
Pies steady with small offerings. Spot.
fancy, ll4c: choice. si@94c: prime. 1880:
common TO fair. 6lmIlc
Pruncs steady. with light offerings Of
CaIiforn!as: 6Ml0lc for CALIFORNIA; UP 10
90 ios. and SIm9lc for Orcgons from SOS
TO eos
Apricots steady. with little pressure Ia
SELL. Choice. I2im13c; extra choice. 1870
1899: fancy. l2iWiic.
Peaches auel, firm: choice. 7M7ic; cH-
ira choice. SmSlc; fancy. s5mac.
Raisns easy and uuiel; loose muscatels.
5iu6lc: choice to fancy seeded. b3mIAc;
sccdlcss, 5m6c; London layers, 81 700 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
INC VIEWS
NALL STREE |.
mti,u Of Stock Prices In
''',s That Opinions Are
4 Not Settled.
4 TONE OF MONEY ,,.-on
i NOTICEABLE FACTOR
.,k Central Appears to
Necessity for Financial
4 RECONSTRUCTION.

roRK. Nov 1.-THE huciua :
Idcs. in today's stock marker
' ,ss unsettled opinions on The
oo,look. The rapid covei1ns
~ ,.ts In yesterdays late
60. interest so much reduced
y wv ,he market today OF a po,
<rie t' The advances, which
pp"t one Time. were concert
n dcclInes at the close:
,n deciicd easing in The tone
.ssT market. both in caIi ano
n-slIminary estimates oil llle
cy movement showed a re-
QinV%,' ,n. interior demand on New
VIZ rnromised relief from the
'En account. A more eftec-
IDS, oo thc casing of the money
4 III ne liquidation Of Stocks since
~, nressurc against New YORK
40 = bad impression on senti-
t.iosd ~ Ia force prices backward
.Srsnrs The weakness OF the
=. .f.rhllf SlUIh was W. 49,
4 snalysis Of its rate OF net
.,mnar,l with increased divi-
.,,.ments and the belief that the
W. new financing confron's II
,Se continuance of progress OF
,,n, already under way.
'<,oSer agricultural exports were
.iIns. for while the decline COM
y % = very large total for Octe-
~ wear that total was largely
Is heavy cotton export move
M The cotton exports this year
4 sy,r that extraordinary hSure.
n wheat for the last week fell
r.hels below the preceding week
! s;sS.3Sl bushels below the
y ,he corresponding week OF last
rcr irregular. Total sales. ST.
STATES bonds were unchanged