davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04

Chicago. Sept. 3.--Frank Gotch. tho
Iowa farmer, and George Hacken-
schmidt, the cultivated Russian stu
dent. tomorrow VIII determine who Is
the mightiest wrestler in the world.
For tomorrow at the American league
park here, at o'clock, these premier
grapplers will meet to settle the SUI
premacy. Gotch won their former
match In Chicago, April 3. 1908, but he
did not pin the shoulders of the Rus
sian Zion" to the mat. For that rea-
son he has never been given universal
credit for his victory. Tomorrow. how
ever. both contestants declare, tho
match will not end until one man has
obtained two falls. II may be neces-
sary to finish the contest under tho
glare Of the giant arc lights that
adorn the roof of the grandstand. but.
regardless OF this, the wrestlers are
determined to settle their dispute be-
yond all possible doubt before they
leave the park
With the contest less than "a hours
away, there Is great interest tonight
| In the match. From all parts of the
country followers of the sport nre
coming in. All hotels in the loop dis
trict are crowded. All today the
| downtown ticket office was busy dis
! posing OF coupons. The total sales up
10 tonight approXimated $4,000. II Is
expected that at least $4,000 persons
viii attend the contest and that the
gross receipts will be in the neighbor-
hood Of 100000. Whatever they are.
10 rat, m ..flI b.a
than any that have taken place In any
previous wrestling contest.
Although the turnstiles at the park
| win not begin to revolve until IL
o'clock tomorrow, tonight ardent devo-
tees of the sport had begun to gather
outside the grounds 10 seek vantage
points for an early entrance to the
field. Many of them were already pro-
yided with tickets, but they did not
desire to be caught In the crush q
few hours before the contestants enter
the arena. u
Odds Favor Goteh.
Stories of Gotch's wonderful condl-
tion, which have been circulated since
he arrived here Friday. have forced
the betting odds on him up TO 10 /.
While he was stll training in Hum-
boldt, Iowa, he was but six TO five
favorite. But his work here has
caused his stock to rise rapidly.
Very little betting Is being done,
however. As an explanation for this
: condition, veteran sports say that the
element that habtually plunged on BID
contests of all kinds has not forgotten
the prizefight in Reno on July I, 1910,
The so-called talent" plunged and
lost on that occasion and although this
: match In no way resembles that one,
the big bettors, having once been Bit
Q ten, are still timid. M
e Gotch partisans maintain that he
: viii win because he Is the cleyeret
Continued on Page Thgeel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
BUSINESS MAN SHOOTS SELF.

Victoria. B. c., Sept. Sd. T, Fer
guson, business man of Victoria and
Vancouver, shot himself through the
heart in steamer stateroom en- route
from Vancouver to Victoria late yes
terday. He leaves a family in Kenora
Ont, and q brother IN Winnipeg,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
BEATT|E TO APPEAR
IN OWN BEHALF
TODAY
ALLEGED MURDERER WILL TAKE
THE STAND THIS MORNING.
APPEARS WORRIED.

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va. Sept.
3-Hcnry Clay Beattie, Jr., indicted
for the murder OF his wife. had u con-
ference with Harry NJ. Smith, Jr.. his
lawyer. today. Beattie will take the
stand tomorrow In an effort to clear
himself of the charge against him.
The conference was brief. Mr.. Smith
finally shook the hand OF the prisoner
and bespoke his best wishes for the
events of the morrow.
Il am very glad to get the chance to
go on the stand" said the prisoner to
an Associated Press representative.
"They could not keep me off If they
tried.
Did somebody try to keep you off
tho stand?"
"Yes. Some people thought / would
weaken my case II l testified but
have told them, and l say now. thai
I'd go on the stand and tell my story
If thought was going to be killed
the next moment. ] want to tell tho
jury my story and when they hear Il
I am confident their verdict will estab.
lish my innocence"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
GIRL WANTED - FOR GENERAL
housework; TIC South Fifth west.

There were two publications of this little ad re-
quired to bring just the girl who was wanted. She
came on the second day. There had been other girls
ahead of her, but they didn't suit. The right one
came however, as she will always come if the class ad
is used The cost is one cent word That's not much
when you consider how much you get for it. If you
are out Of work and want job, The Missoulian will
print your ad for nothing. .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04


Principals-Frank A. Gotch.
champion. born April 81. 1878. at
Humboldt. Iowa; George Hackcn-
schmidt. challenger born August 2.
1877. at Porpat. Russia.
Conditions-Best two out of three
falls, pin falls to count, for catch
as-catch-can wrestling champion
ship of the world.
Division OF purse-Gotch, $4,000
and so per cent OF moving picture
profits: Hackenschmidt, $1,000.
Place-American league baseball
park.
Time--3 O'Clock.
Referee-Edward w. Smith, Chi
cago.
Weather-A special United States
weather bureau forecast promises
dry weather for the match unless
II extends too late In the day. The
forecast reads: "Monday-Fair In
the morning. with increasing cloud
mess In the afternoon. showers at
night"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

Reno, Sept. "A successful opera
tion for appendicitis was performed
here today on Governor Tasker l.. Od-
die Of Nevada,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
Class Ad History
XCIX-FINDING A GIRL.

Don't waste any time when you need girl in the
Kitchen There's just best way to get one and this
is that one best way:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
G|AN IS READY
FOR MATCH
TODAY
CoTcA AND HAckENScHMiDT
REST IN PREPARATION FOR
CONTEST.
ODDS FAVOR BIG FARMER

"Talen" Gives Russian Lions Sup.
porters 2 to f-Hurboldt Champion
Attends Ball Game-Hscksnsehmidt
Is Pstulant But His Trainers Ex.
press Confidenee--chieaso Crowded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
Attorney Enthusiastic.

Attorney Smith talked enthusiastic
cally and hopefully about the testi-
mony which he expects the prisoner
to give tomorrow.
II am sure Henry Beattie will clear
himself" he said. why, just con-
slider that what has been said
against him has been almost entirely
circumstantial evidence and Just re-
member what Mr. Kestleberg's testi-
mony showed about the danger of ac-
cepting circumstantial evidence. The
discovery of Mr.. Kestleberg as a wit
ness was an accident and when we
found out what he knew we literally
had to drag him to court. He shows
that 1t was he whom the boys saw fix
Ing that automobile on the night of
the murder and does not that cast big
doubt as to other evidence which the
prosecution has brought out?"
The attorney said he was confident
that the prisoner would convince the
jury of his innocence.
/ Beattie did not look as bright to-
day as he has on other occasions
since the trial began. His face was
palld and his eyelids sagged as IL ht
has lost sleep. ,rhe little cell that ht
occupied was cheerless. Tonight two
dainty little girls, one in pink and thu
other In white, proudly brought thu
prisoner his supper. He retired earl.
to rest for the ordeal of tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
Large Crowd Expected.

Labor days respite for the public Is
|expected to bring an unusually large
crowd to the courthouse tomorrow, but
as it's capacity is limited to barely
100, there will be scramble for seats
at an early hour. The prisoner will
take the stand Immediately after court
conyenes at 10:30. The prosecution Is
prepared to attack the prisoners story
with mereiless fire. Prosecutor
Wendenderg is primed for the occasion
with dozens of letters and statements
with which he expects to surprise the
! accused. In the rebuttal which will
follow Tuesday the commonwealth
will bring to the stand many witnesses
which it has purposely withheld until
the story Of the accused is before the
jury, Beulah Binford, the so-called
girl In the case" may take the stand
to confront the prisoner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
Engineer Stops Car.

Continued on Page Three.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Ten,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
THE WEATHER.

Today--Fair.
Tomorrow--F'air, cooler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04

Continued on Page Thgssl.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb "a 4-cATTLE-R,ce!pts. 1000;
stealy. Dseyes, So Iu4so 81 Texas steers, "a 25 5f
- w. Western, - G1JS1 10, slockeis and teed
ers IS SOH$5 -. COWS and helIers. s. 604S5 20.
caves, 81 6Cgss %; h0Gs-keceipls. S3 co0;
weak At dsciine tight 81 1887 as. mixed 81 %
god ,o choice heavy, <tH$7 70. pigs. s, 500
S. co: bulk OF sales. s. lOdsT IS. SHEEP-Rs-
ce pts. t,vuo. weak. n1tiNe. g. lO1S4 IS. West
era s5 .24S4 20 ,6 ys1rngs s. a.5aS5 !. a. lambs.
Cincinnati. Feb. 24-CATTL LE-Rscelpts 44o:
steady. iair 20 good shippers. IS -50S6 10. com
mon, s. 5OlSt HOGS-Receipts, 3.a24. weak
I0c lower. butchers ana shippers. S. 459S7 s5 .
common, s74S7 u. sHEEP--Receipts. BIS.
sttady. s. 25@Si 10. lambs steady 81 50as5 Is
Il 90 including 100 southerns steady. dressed
bstf and export steers. e. a01SG 60 iair to good.
s. SGd:5 90 Wegtsru. tJ7s6 stocksrs and iced.
ers - 507s5 90 Southern. s5ds7 o. Southern
cows 50 25dt5 Is. native. 81 251s5 .: hsifert.
81 5oaSe. bulls. - I0d& % ca yes. s5gSs 25.
81 io6S7 % hAsvv 81 ioas7 ~ nsckers on
butchers. 81 l0Gf7 - got, 81 208sI 80 srBEF
-Fecs pts. 40 y. steqdv ~ lie lower ia.nbs.
81 2F7Sd yearlines s. 60asS so: wethers. - q
As4 70 swss. s4d$4 IS atoekers and feeders. 50
Fas, Buralo. FEB 4-CATTLE-R.estn,s.
400. active and strong: rhine steers, 81 500
~ 70 vEAIs-Ps-elpts sr0 active and stesdy
HOGS Pecrin-s & 200 slow 80 ?nF90c lewer
Neovv. - 201S7 a. r-iveG. - 5Ff's7 20 Yorkers
g 7F7fs' rigs. 'Ss7ss ~ r'"rNs. az io7Se 20.
s,ars S5d<f 81. dairiAs Ct 25Fse SHEEP AND
LAMBs-Rcceipts. BOO. shsep active AND
reavv lambs ,-'s' 'o hsnav lamb. ss~se os:
yenr'in~E. 81 Tads5 30. wethers. 81 s01s4 50;
rittsburg FeN % -CNTTLF-Steary' su-niy
Light. ehoes. 81 $3.50 %: prime. 50 logse as
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

u. 50 o5; ). le44 b. s.: 1892 lb. 81 s.: l.
os5 s2 b. = s. g. 0q oao M SO Cows: i: is6 sSo h. $ 9a M
Is. s. 65. IS 1913 ID. g 50 s 100 ID. s. IS
IS 1909 TO- 81 30. H. 1886 b. 81 %. Z iIrs
Z. SIi5 10. 1923 10. 81 %. .. $50 d. So *:
s. Gs 2 1910 u. $ 60: 10 $50 =, So IS; x,
II sss b. s. 70. TO- s os7 l6. s.: & sis 70, & 77 77S
!. sol N. 81 65: e. 72s lb. s. So, 9 rs 10.
1850 Tf % g. Ssa9Hqe 30 = sq y 1880 s4 y & $ 20 g 81
/ $50 10. s. 90 I3 cows. 9G2 ID. 81 10: J. $50
D.. s. So 3 $50 Ib. 50 Z so3 n 81 90. p.
10. 79l 10 81 so
Ksrns cornrnnission Company: 81 Onto
'':j5S Nsxroa & CO.: g. - 10 Ohio steers. 1888 ID.
80 sanders. e- 70 g.nsaeEy RI steers. 1902 %.
So -. - Ohio iS3s 70. So 30; oxea @ i4S3 70.
cALvFs-Reeeipts 1s7. including 81 ;or
prime at s2esi! GER iCo . Dressed calves
steady e. 80 &c Tor city dressed veals. i0G
l4isc FOR country dressed.
sales--s. sanders: - veals, t5I 70 aver
age. 81 Der 100 ID.
McPherson & Co. veal. 10 ID, SO so: I,
l30 lb. 80: . III 10. Ss.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2sia cars,
o. 6i79 head. including s5 cars Cor The mar
ket. Sheep almost nominal. but steady; lambs
slow to l0c lower. with . ears unsold. corn-
mon ard medium sheep sold CT So 5oGs+ per
100 ID, heavy TO prime handy lambs az s. T5
q Sc 4J culls. So yearlngs, 81 IS. Dressed
mutton STEADY al 79sise per II: dressed
lambs. o 1iO.sc. with best hog dressed lambs
selling at lie. country dressed hotnouss lambs
al 81 2 50 per carcass.
Sa es--hcrnS Commission Company. 225
Nlcn gan lambs u ID average. Sc f3 per 100
N. iG0. 81 h. SO 1919 Il Michigan yanriings
IO3 l5 81 Is. - Michigan sheep. los lb s. 30.
Tobia & Shannon: 200 state lambs. 80 10.
Sc L5
] shambers son: 2o7 Buffalo lambs. 81
%. s. 81.
S Sanders; TO state lamhs. So b. ss 10:
u ouils. 5a ID. IS: Il state sheep. I33 70. 81.
y. z. Hume. IL state lambs s. r.. S6 20
10 culls - -. IS.
HOGS--Eeceipts. "A cars or 209l read all
for slaughter except few head. Country
dressed hogs easier at & . Gil &c per 10.
Sales-S. Sanders. % state hogs, 1877 ID
average. s. 10 par 100 70
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
ANSWER HAVEMEYER SUIT
Defendants Deny Transfer of
Stock Without Compensation.

Trenton. n. j., FEB. A-Horace Have
meyer, the National Sugar Refining Com
Pany and the executors Of the II. O. Have
meyer estate hled an answer to-day in the
Court OF Chancery to the suit brought
against them N the name OF Nathaniel
Tucker and others to compel the Have
meyer heirs TO surrender into the treasury
o. the National Sugar Refining Company
stock OF that corporation worth aoooo.oo0
The conplainants said that this stock had
been transferred TO the late H. O. Have.
meyer without compensation. and asked TO
have set aside as Illegal the transfer OF
that stock made to James H. Post, as agent
FOR r. Q. Havemeyer.
The answer to this suit, fled to-day, was
the first step taken by young Horace Have
never in lis announced determination 70
fight tho American Sugar Refining Corn
pany. which. it was said. had instigated
the suI brought against the Haverneyer
estate. The answer denied that the stock
was issued without any compensation. ard
il set forth that the property of the three
subsidiary companies acquired BY the Ma
tiCnal Sugar Refining Company at the
time the stock was issued was worth much
more than stated In the allegations Of the
CGmplainants
The complaint asserted that S. go OF
the preferred stock o. the National Sugar
Refining Company was full compensation
for the $500 shares " stock Of the three
subsidiary companies acquired. and that
the transfer Of slo00o.co0 common stock 70
Fl. o. Havemeyer was gratutous and ilIe-
gal. The defendants contest this on the
ground that the preferred stock was not
fun compensation fer the acquisition Of the
three companies, and that the preferred
stock constituted actual payment for the
new properties
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

FLOUR AND SIEAL--Finur auie- a~d rono-
inally unehansed sorins .s'sn; 1,. - loasS 20:
strsirhts. 81 Ioasl 20: w.n,er eatent'. $ ao9
81 =: s.-inr o. c,:ars. as s. lo9Si 90: eytra %o !
sqa". ~ Kans,s str,,rhts. 3, 1sasa fo wv
FroUR-sts,dy Tago ,a .sood ,-;.-:.,.7 81 2o7S. 20
p -rVi orR-1u,.t. 50 X - 100 N. coRVWrAr-
KIN dried 50 80. BA6MEAr-T'nA white s1d
yellow. 81 2o@s1 %: cta... .. - =, i2asl - FrrD
6I,nr. s2i7eai 3: -four - go" 2-7s2e x. ~
doc s2- eo"s2' CO.. e-a S:1 80 bull -. s"5 ,c
re-,i-v chop SO 81 bulk. S23 20 sacks oilrneal
p,ovIs-o~s-..oA.---e ,o.'-e s-A ,>--,-.
rs.,,,-s ~ ho-s AZ Vasta-~ rat-ts pOprC-
stea4v. Mess 500. fa~ilv s9o7so9. short oiN1r
s,n zo@s1-. r-~ps' sIr1s15 %. e-,~a r~A.- -,oss
sa- .o7s.a 'RETF r We So7TeP0 rFr7srD
Hoce-Fasio-. pacors. loH' lso = to*~ iG)
p,cS,.d b.,..s sru. 10 n ~: 12 y iq'L~. Il
~. i2e. P'cl[eH hams euil. ,, ,@'.c rAIIcw-
stsasy M'Ha'e Wet a4'@s So: ci.v e,-ier
oUc, rcnrea ear sou,s Ame--,,~7. lo:5oc Con-
ou.ei' Sas"o srEARINE-ouiet. oleo. sasAc.
src sYEPer~od e-n rith nricss a4v,-osd
50 ,s,n.s ~ Ill raAners exce-' the FrAe-,i
c-trh tAok orftrs - fNe cid 17sis - c1c rc..
ices Ter cent cash. r'-~ here ~-"s rafnrs
n~onpt ana warcN sNipnsnt al 2%~ rasi, ~
80. ~o., a-S fre'r>- ennai N . 97Ic hore
~ o-ANn r--~'tef '-- te@' sur-- ~--e ste4s,.
with prices FULLY maintained. February Ad
r, .rrr a. ~ % March Hs sid Nav be
qHF
prcp-e-s-Av % s''U h"t u-cNar~od nri~o,
TtTS-~OPP~p P~p-cf-01--d ~-.'o'. --,,
rsr-,ar, March t~-ti anf Msv T. 1870 o.,
crfon 49, sr.t go lis "a futures fT5 i0s
iaps i262iLT12 s-Ae. eiect-o'vtic f2q7tsa
10 s9ia~. ~asttn~ i91t2 9A~ TTS--Wsak. 10,
az Fsb-tisrv aaT4te' Nar~h. A1rii and ,-ay
G64f So In~Non duii spot SO" futu~es fte-
Joe LFAp--ouier srnt 4oat 90 Nsv Yo-t
4 no Fee ~ louis N.rm IN
= "a epFr TTR-ou'et. BT5a5 G7c Saw Y ",
Z 4osE s0c Feet - Louis London f22 Us al
a.rTrrNfrN-V-efronP. Crokson's ~ astcF
rpON-CTsveiand warrsnfa fas IN Toraoo
rn<aIiv s,saRv y. 'eu~d-y Northern sr7 .ar
tfG o.. No . SIS 9E0srR' ~ uthern ara NJ.
sn,,n.rr -of,. rs 2s0sSis TH ~
Wor ASSES AND sYKUrs-Firm. but un-
ohar~-d
NAVAL sToREs-spirits turpentiRe vas
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

pos-or Feb 2.-''The Commercial Bullstin
will say OF the wool market Saturday; -
''The market this week has oecn Wlthout -
,artsi change stree ou. last report althousn
ttera IS q uttle hopefulness ~ tne raue
since the probability OF the reeiprocity blI
sasssce seems so much greater Prices nave rot
sSoUr erv stieening tendency. however. ana
saIes have nor apparently been any larger.
There has been a Continued tair movement
q, territories In the original bags nuinnei OF
small clips being thus d!snosei % az uncnangeo
prices while a N terate amount OF staple terIl-
tories has also been closed out. In neeee WoCls
~. miik az the attention has been paid % the
medium and lower grades. and particularly 70
Nichigans Prices rulr II the lines practically
without change - - -.
The shipments Of wool fr'm 3eston 70 Feb
mary % Inclusive were 80 s53, 3iI pounds
Ias, ysar The receipts 70 Februarv q. lnclu-
size we're 80 AS. 500 poands. against +23S3,iss
hounds sor The same period last year
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Feb 24 24-wHeAr--spo, dull
futures steady. March. 6s i0ssd May q e*d
coRN-spot American, mixed. new, quiet IS
steady. March. Is I'D MAY. IS fSd: July. As
aT.t FIOuR-Wnter patents. 2ss % Hops
In London tPacihe Coasp. ts 6sdt1 IS BEEF
Western. 0is 3D. HAMS--short cut. Sos. BA-
CoN--Cumberand cut 5ss Cd. short rib. 62s
clear bellies !5s dd long clear midd es, light.
0ls, hesvy. J0s Sd. short csar backs. 55s
sHOrT DERS--Square ais LARD-Pcime West
ern tlerces ass 81 American redned nails.
ses cHEESE--Canadiar finest white new.
81. I'd colored. COS TURPENTINE--Spirits.
62s %. RQsIN-Common. los 6d. PETROLEUM
ReGned. 6hd kINaEEp oIL-5Is COTTON
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
ZIG Dv3ING PLANT PLANNED
gngIisb Syndicate After Large Tract
Near Westerly, R. I.

w.,,erlv. T. I. Feb. 24-Through the
,--,asss Of me William Pike Company 5
s.sess-v a. Mantle and large farms along
"a pswcatuck River and negotiations tor
S..r rracts q dyeirg syndicate OF Brad
FORA. England. IS plannine for the estso D.
Hs,mert near this Gown Of one Of the nnos'
xsnsye bleaching and dyeins plants IN
,ts United States When the transfer o.
he properties involved Eas Teen concluded
i-Teste-.y representative Of the Enghsh
smrany SAYS steps will be taken ir1n1e-
skts,y Ter The erection OF large plant anG
tneu VILLAGE between Westerly and Man
S which viii accommodate the industry.
The lard purchased or being negotiated t0F
aggregates more than eight hundred acres.
Tae English company represents large
ezp,a and % IS understood that Il VIII
nier tie aels against American compeu-
ton waer Is plans are brought 70 com
Ltucr
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

snot quiet and unchanged al IA loo for mid
ding up!and. sales. 200 bales Liverpool cables.
scot In moderate demand; sales 5000 bales
speculation and eXpo,t. 500. American, 1000.
inlrorts 1000. niddling upland T5id. Futures
orsne6 duiet. but steady, a. an advance e 30
~ points ciosrd STEADY az RET advance of 20
~ point February. February y-Asrch and
Narch-ApTil 1880 April-Mav 7.3fd May-Iure
1866. June-July 1871 JulN- August. 1850 {;
Au~csi-ScrtemJer. 7.ffd; Serterlher-Octoher
SD: Oc'ob4r-Novem1er e.727. Novenlher-Ds-
cerber. aero. Decera5er-January ans January
February fS@'sc
COFPEE-Easier during the greater pa-t of
the day prices declining e716 rc'rts March
showed the greatest weakness under N1uidAtirr
tuf 20 the issuinc - about % mn March notices
There Was alsc sor~e nervousness REGARDING the
fsc'in- of 227 70 20 refs N the RIO and santos
markets on Ihursday. as there were r'vate re-
rCrrs tfat a speculative Foise h'6 hecl frrcef
"a Ncuida,e owing q financial iificuties. Tr7f-
ing ss-ly was quiet b.. late N the session tNare
vss an active 0overfr9 fue 10 q rc-ort from
Parts -rAt the valoriza t'or cor-nittee m ses-
sion thcre raA decided 10 sell ~nv r0n. non bags
~ 0r za tinr ccNee during April instead ~ the
2o0 roo as scheSu'sd ana rNat the remaining
COO 900 vorla Re he'd fo- higher prices Prices
advanced sha~uly BEFORE re closN. and fral Fr-
fo,al sales - 101. mn has. Favre closed a.
net loss II "a franz H7nburg closed net vn-
changed 70 1, ~iennic hig- o.. Spot ouief but
seadv on n basis of l2'tc for Rio No Z. Local
contract -ricts.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
cu,cAeo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Fer 24.-playing :or raIy apo
,Asred 10 Sc the .avorite diversion to-day ~
re oghest iii. TIL. outcome was a success =
regard 10 new crop futures. but Ney e.os~r 80
s,,s5eS slc 70 9nt.c up. After The ana. sons
eoT1 vas Z. a &c 10 sc net lower oets 9r 80
Ec' and provisions showing &c 70 '0o osS'iiS'
1anze OF pricss. vAc.a,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York February "a 1911.
GRAIN--wHEAT-Ther was 8 nervous
tone 70 the market and prices. While moving
within a comparatively narrow range. maze
some quick changes and a, the close were net
unchanged 20 &c ret higher. There was bet
ter feeling al the outset. as q result of steadler
cables from Liverpool than anticipated. but Dur
ing the morning the market lost the advance
owing 10 weakness In Paris and the early &C.
moralizec condition os the stock market. EE-
porters appeared 70 take more interest IN ue
market az the decline. and Wirn peg reported
sa.es OF 33 loads Of low Grade wheat for export,
while there were leads cf American hard
wheat reported from Baltimore 70 Glasgow. cash
wheat tsrsly steady. No red. 92-c elevator
81 07Is . b aaoat. CORN showed a sagglng
tendency throughout the day. closing at net
decline 81 Hdisc. Cash markets easier. but on
the decline there was an Improved expert IL
quiry end sales Tor the day amounted 70 70
loads. Cash corn easy; No new, 81 &c. b
ahoat OATS-Without individual feature. clos
ins a. a net decline OF h9Ac. Cash oats
easier. he!ns quoted as follows. STANDARD white
81 &c: No 2. 36c: No 8 35c No I. 34isc. RHE
Quiet: No 2. SIC Z New York BARLEY
Dull. mating 99c7Sl 03. c Buffalo.
BCCKWHF'A T-Quiet American. soc. c I New
York: Canadian 5sc BID. { New York ior
export Wheat. inclUding -four, exrorts for the
week according 20 Brsdstreet's. aggregate l.
ao5h59 bushels. against ls092i last weak and
lG46332 last year since July I. 1880 sOI
bushes. against lO7 0S0 4s6 last season. Corn
exports FOR the week / s37 SO bushels. against
. o2S los last week ard 100 s24 last year since
July /, 2e0i2 2o4. against i790SlIl last sea-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
AL

SEED oII-Hun refined. spot, sis Cd IAL-
LOw-Aus,ralian. ir London 35s "a
los 4isd muscovado. es ai2d. BEET SIG4E-
Feorrary 9s o. LINSEED-calcutts, kyrn-
June 69s Cd LINSEED olLl-41s Sc SPHH4
cTL-.24 los. PETROLE-M--Anler.c .csr. re.
nnld. SD. spirits, 64d TCRPESTtSE.-
spirits. 65s 80. ROsIN-Amertcan strained. sss
Ar,werp' Feb. 24-PETRoLEUM 10 crs,a
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

--,r-p s,.,sv. SUNNY liaht. prime wetners.
SHlG1Ie5s- =. -nIls and common 81 50Ss3; lanes
SfFss36 VEAL CALVES SO 5o'9s 10 23. HOGs
SSyor. recAi IS 20 double 6ecks prlr:,e
-L-omei' e. 5S7S7 20 mediums 81 eodsT 10:
ss5yy workers. 81 T5Ts7 50 light Workers and
rtg. q e5Tss; roughs, s6dSs 60.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
~sw yors. FsSruarv o

NV TNFF-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. iis cars. or 1880 hend.
t-cI,,al-'- ~ cas- frr tre market - cars On
~ -t.srs slow 70 t0e lower. hul's stnadv
cows dun nrd fully ior ~ from wsd-s'tny e
prices Ysrds not irlly c'e1-~d Good 10
"a cver e. =. bulls e. 10f 50 20 extra
t'u e- p. COWS 81 70TsS1i. Dressed heef
sio,y London and LIVERPOOL cattle mlrteis
s,anar+.d. refrigerator beef ~ London. l01
sai.,--McPnerso & CO.. % Keniucky
s,,Il, .55 III, s. 40. 2 1928 10. - To- 4. 1919