davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
DR0BACH BEATS CRACKS
IN SALT PALACE RACE

C. Spencer won the silver loving cup
In the novice race in slow time. Kramer
led INTO the stretch and tho two fought
IL out in a pretty finish. Spencer win
ming ny inches The Smcrtz brothers
divided the two amateur races. G.
Smcrtz taking one and .. Sn1crtz- The
other
The summary:
Ilalf-miIe open rofessional-ilehir.
first. Lawson, second; Walker. third.
Wilcox. fourth. Time :5s 10.
One mile handicap. smateur--C. SmcrtZ
f35 yardsl first: lIuev (scratchl see
ond; Meredith O00 yards). third: Wright
ESQ yards). fourth. Time. 2:0s,
ono mile novice race-Won bye. Spen-
ccr. Time. . 80.
Two mile open Ian. amatctr-O Smertz.
first; iIucy second: G. Smertz, third
RodberC fourth. Time. i:ii 20. Thon,p
son. Laps; Brazicr iaps. OberC.
laps. q. Smertz. | Lap.
Bicycle Supply handicap. Two miles
lap. ofcssional--Drobach Ola YARDS
first; Halstead go yardsl. second, Eiehlr
tscratch) third Walker (scratch)
fourth Lawson (scratch). NTH. Time
1:5S 80. Devonevitch Cos Ysrds). 2
laps: Wilcox G20 yards). . laps: Fur.
man (s5 yards). lap: Anderson t3r
ysrds). lap: lawson (scrstch), . laps
Five-rDile motor-paced race-WicoX
first, Drobach. second. Time. 1881.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
SAKE, MUFF AND HAMMERAWAY
BEST BETS:
EXECUTE, ROUND AND ROUND.

laidc (Reynoldsl, . to l. place. second
Busyman (Woods), , TO l. show third.
Charles j. Harvey Acolin, Corle Dave
Weber, Dcncen and Nccklet ran. Time.
lis 3-5.
Second race. four (urlonss. purse for
two-year r-olds-Camarada (Radtkc), to
|. straight. won; Thistle Rose (Cava-
naugh). 10 ,, place. second; Great
Friar (Burns). even show. third. Royal
Dolly, Francine and Dromi ran. Time.
so 3-5 seconds.
Third race, five and onc-half furlongs.
purse, three -year-olds and up-Msrch-
monet (Wilson). TO l.. straight. won:
Frank Mulens (Bevan). ] TO 4, place,
second: Shooting Spray (Radtke), TO J..
show, third Metropolitan. Godfather and
Indian Girl ran Time. OF d-5.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
yards. Decoration day handicap, $500
added. for three Yearolds and up-Acu-
men (Andersen), to 10, straight won
second kogo (Kcdcris). 4 10 !, show,
third. Molesley. Boggs and Fred Null
holland ran. Time. 1:4S 40,
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling. for
three year -ods and up-Black sheep
(koderis). ; to I, straight. won; Marie
HYDE (Hoplins). TO 5, place, second
Hidden Hand (Jenscn), 2 10 5. show,
third Prince Winter. Edna Stewart,
Tom Dolan. Gene Wood Zoroaster. Dom
thlda and Rather Royal ran. Time
Els 40
Sixth race. six furlongs, purse, for
three year -olds and up-Galene Gale
(RosenD. TO |, straight won; Darlington
(F'ischer). . 10 !. place, second; Pedro
(Bevan). even. show third Edwin 7,
Fryer. Court Lady, Tahra Aftcrmath
and Lena Lech ran. Time. lis 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
INTERESTING STAGE IN
BRITISH GOLF CONTESTS

PRESTNICK, Scotland. May 3o,-An
interesting stasc was reached in the
British amateur golf championship tour
namcnt on the PreStwlck links today.
In his round with Parker w, Whit :
more OF the Brooklinc Country club. u.
a Lassen. holder OF the English title in
1905 won by M and I TO play.
II. L. Cav of PHILADELPHIA defeated +.
Brooke OF The Pannal club in tho third
round by > up and / to play.
Charles Evans. Jr.. bcat Captain +. \.
Stephens Of the West Dorset Golf club
bv M and 10 play.
Evans did not play his best game with
the wooden clubs. but was so clever with
the irons and In putting that he Won com
forlably. He might have done much bet
ter had he been pushed. Evans at
tractcd much attention because Il is
generally conceded he stands good
chance OF winning In championship.
Cav completely outplaNed his oppo-
nenI with the wooden clubs Whitunore
of Brooklinc. Mass. never recovered from
his bad start ON the first green he made
three attempts at a distance Of ono yard
10 hold the ball,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
SMASH 8 AMATEUR
ATHLETIC RECORDS
Contestants Set New Figures
for Dash, Hurdle and Hop,
Step and Jump.

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Three new anna
tcur athletic records were made at the
track and field carnival OF the Irish
American Athletic club at Celtic Park
today.
Gwynu Henry OF Eden. Tex; who ran
unattached. won the special l25-yard
scratch dash in IL Is seconds This is
a new American record the old figures
being II - seconds. made at Berkeley,
Cal. twenty years ago by Charles ~.
lShcrrin of Yale and the New York Ath-
letic club,
John Ellcr Of the Irish-Amcrican Ath-
lctic club the champion hurdlcr. ran his
trial and final heats in the 260-yard hur-
dies, in % % seconds, The former
worlds record, 81 40 seconds, had stood
since 1859. when George Scbwegler OF the
New York Athletic club won at Staten
Island.
The third record TO go was In the hop,
step and jump, when The worlds cham
pioE. Daniel L. Ahcarn, Irish American
y. c., beat his own, figures twice. finally
making % feet IL inches. Just a year
ago he made the old mark OF 80 feet 7s
Inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Peter Drobach Of Boston surprised
everyone bv taking the rich Bicycle Sup
plV companv's handicap at tho opening
of the salt Palace bicycle track last
night. 1robach rode from the fifteen
yard mark and in brilliant ride finished
ahead Of such cracks as iver Lawson.
Gordon Walker and Paddy flchr Law
son. riding from scratch with Walker and
lIchr. easily caught the front markers
and went 10 tho front for a couple Of
bps. but hc began his sprint - lap too
soon and finished firth in tho race.
In this race Teddy DeVoDevItch. the
whiskcrcd Russian rider. chccrcd by
the crowds. took tho nine first laps ana
Then collapsed. Wilcox got couple OF
laps. Anderson ono turman one and
Lawson two. Three laps To 90. Lawson
went around The bunch and began 10
open a gap. Then Drobach with Hat
stead on. went around him. IIohir fol-
lowed and so did Walker all passing
Lawson and finishing in the order
named.
The motor paced match race between
Wilcox and Drobach was easily won bv
Wilcox in fast time. Drobach was un-
able 10 kccp with his pnccmakcr and
Wilcox. riding brilliant race. Tapped
him twice.
Paddy Hehir got the lead in the half
mile open professional and beat Lawson
I'm a brilliant stretch race. Walker fin-
ishod third and Wilcox fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
ODDS ARE HEAVY ON
AMERICAN P0LOISTS

NEW YORK. May 3o-with the first
contest in the struggle between England
and the United States for the intcrna
tional polo championship scheduled for
tomorrow on the Mesdowbroolt Hunt
clubs field at Westbury, l., T.. odds Of
fcred on the final result OF the best two
In three matches are heavy on the Amer
lean side. Terms Of four and even five
To one arc being offered
American team work is expected to
overthrow any individual work and bril-
liancy the English may possess. while the
experts predict the visitors viii find
themselves outpointed as well as out
played
Besides the polo experts who will wilt
ness the game in the boxes and stands
Will be the greater part Of the social
register of New York with a sprlukllng
OF New Haven, Boston, Philadelphia
Washington and Chicago society, Of
fetal recognition also Will accompany the
matches with the anticipated presence OF
George Won l. Meyer. secretary of the
navy a polo player himself
Both the challenging team and the de-
tenders rcfraincd from plny today. but
there were numerous practice games by
other enthusiasts. In one match August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
GARR0S LEADS
IN RACE IN AIR
kcemest Rival. Beaumont. Is
Stalled at AlassiO by Scri-
ous Mishap.
FRENCHMAN Is ALMOST
SUFF0CATED BY PEOPLE
Bear Him to Earth and Cover
Him With Flowers; Ameri-
can Drops Out.

;. GENOA, May 3o.-Kolsnd Garres. The
rrench aviator Is now leading In the
Paris TO Turin and Rome air race, Ile
reached Pisa this evening and viii re-
main there until dawn. when he will
start for Rome. His keencst rival in
the first stage of the contest: Andre
Beaumont. who heat him to Nice. met
with serious misfortune today and is
stalled N Alassio. about midway be-
tween Nice and Genoa.
Frey, the German rcpresentati>e. got
as far Genoa reaching there SHORTLY
after D. m.
From Nice 10 Genoa Garros was sa
luted all along tho coast by soldiers
huGIes. cannon shots and cheers from
the crowds.
When he arrived here thousands sur
rounded him ana his acrupianc The
French and italian flags. and aior flow
ers with which tic spectators decorated
the machine. were torn off AS mementos.
Virtually troops were obliged to protect
him.
The departure Of Carros for Pisa was
the signal for fresh dc,nonst rations. aud
the air rang With cries. Viva Garros
viva France" Arriving at Pisa, Gar
Tos landed on tho estate Of the king. the
Cascino iii San tussorr.
Nearly Suffocated by Populace.
Practically all the people OF Pisa Leg
horn and the surrounding towns invaded
the placc and Gurros ~as almost suifo-
Gated 10y TN" people who swept down
upon him like an avalanche. horc him In
Garth and finally carried him cr thcir
shoulders in triumph. while women COW
cred him with flowers.
Tho aviator. in telling OF his rND"rl-
cnccs said hc had encountered stormy
weather, and several times was iu dnn-
ger OF being cnpsizcd lie sccTc1 b"w-
ever to be IN good physical condition.
Frey. who loft Avignon at -" o'"!,"'
this morning. made cXCc'lcn' fh;h'
To Nice. and finally reached Gcr"a lr =
state OF exhaustion. lie promptly ~
tiTcd and will leave AT tho. earliest mo-
mcnt tomorrow. hoping 10 catch rp T'ith
tho leader.
Beaumont was stalled ai Nice tdc
greater part of tho daY. He worked WITH
reVerish haste To pui his macinc In
order, and after several unsatisfactory
,rias. set straight course for Genoa.
Compelled to Descend,
He was compelled /" descend nj Alas
sio Again hc started in violent wind
storm. but could make no more Than n
few miles. and, returning. mad" aroth"T
landing ut Alassio, whore he stopped uv"r
night
Kimmcrlnc. who landed last nigh, at
RrgDolcs. remained there during Tho
day. lie tried new macbiRc. but put
IL aside az unSa atiSfaciury, and sent 70"
two others from Lyons. He probablv
viii not bc able IN continue the journey
before tomorrow afternoon or ThursdpN
Ndart arrived =, tvicn"n aitcr lo=ln:
himself and wandering far out of his
was brought to standsiill fnr the day
NJ Frolos. short distance from hss
destination. nv storm.
The American aviator. Henry Wcy-
mann. and GaseL have abandoned The
race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Belmont. president Of the Polo sssocia-
ton. was tossed and dragged by his pony
aud his arm was badly bruised, Not lonS
ago Mr.. Belmont had several ribs injured
by similar accident.
The two teams have gone outside OF
New York for officials. and Joshua
Crane. Jr, OF the Dedham Pole club. near
Boston and ono time coach OF the IIar-
ward football team. will act as referee.
Captain T. w. Barrett Of England. who
has been withdrawn as back from the
challenging team. and c. r. Snowden OF
Philadelphia will be umpires
While the matches are scheduled for
1880 o'clock. II will probably be nearer
before the referee chucks In the FIRST
ball and sundown before the final gong
sounds
The announced lineup is:
England:
No. Captain l.. ST. George Cheape.
No. 2-Lieutensnt a. Noel Edwards.
No. 3-Captan j. Hardress Lloyd.
Bacls-Csptain H. III. Wilson
American:
No. 1-Lawrcncc Waterbury.
No. u. n. Waterbury.
No 3-Harry Payne Whitney.
Back-DevereauX Milburn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Airship outraces Auto.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nav $O.-The tea-
ture of tho aeroplape meet at Charter
oak park today was a flvc-milc race be-
tween n biplanc and an automobile
around The track. j. Clifford rurpin. In
his scroplanc. out -distanCed f'redc rick
". Dodd OF this city driving an auto
mobile. circling around him twice. The
llne WIS GiNcn as I minutes oN seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Finn Outruns Swede.

race here today J. Kohlmicnan Of Fin
land finished half mile ahead OF Gusta
ljuudstrom OF Sweden in i:SI:S5. Jim
Crowley OF tho Irish American Athletic
club was third and Trent OF Columbus,
o. fourth. Henry ST Yves and Tom
I.ongboaL withdrew at the seventh and
twelfth mile, respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Gnhy naprocates Report.

LONDON May 3O-E. T., CODY. WHO
has charge AT Epsom of Sunstsr, the
derby favoritc. deprecatos tho report tha'
an attempt win bc made 10 shut In the
Joel colt in Tho blS race.
The stewards arc too sharp. he said
"hut / shall take every prccaution.
"More than 5.000.00h has been wa
cered on Sunstar already. The betting
I'm opposition To Suustar comes chiefly
from France but ] don't think anything
else i'm tho race Is worth backing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Walsh and Kilbane Draw.

CANTON, o.. May 30.-Jimmy Walsh
OF Boston. former bantamwclrht Cham.
pion. and Johnny i<ilhane Of Cleveland
Fought twelve rounds 10 draw here to-
night The bout WAS full ui clnchcs and
neither mau did much hard work. Danny
Dunn al Now York and Ciydc Lc Master
of Akron. o.. fought Sooi ciGht-t"und
dllM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Compelled to Descend.
Mcmillan Wins Denver Eace.

DENVER. May 30.--In the Denver Mo-
Tor Gibbs automobile races al the new
speedway at Sable. Colo. this afternoon.
mile event Thoruey in u Ford. was soc
ond. and jackson. ia a Michigan, N3S
third. Time. 3.30:30.
The other event, twenty ymilo race
for non stock cars, won by Ford In
an Overland; Dawson, Overland. second
FItzpa trick. Stearns. third. Time, @I;o2
Fifteen thousand persons saw the race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Autos Out in Force.

Automobiles were out in force vcster-
dsy. beautiful weather. good roads and
a holiday combining 10 draw them lor,n;
Private vehicles. rented cars ana al
a,hicl, have never been OUT before thiS
vcar were on tho city streets or carry
ING parties out on tours through inc
country At the Botteril garage an
INC rush of customers for gasoline. OIL
,ircs extra naVts and SundrlcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Fails to Meet Negro,

SYRACUSE. ~ v. May 30. SANDY
Ferguson OF Chelsea failed to show up
for his tcn-round bout with sam Lang
FORD here tonight Ralph Galloway was
substituted The referee stopped the
fight in tho fourth round. Galloway was
no match for L3ueford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Downs Alien in Second.

ALBANY. y. Y. May Knock
OUT Brown of New York Knocked out
johnny Allcn Of Philadelphia in the sec
ond round of ten-round bout here to-
might. Allen Was substituted for Tommy
Maloncy who failed 10 appear on ac
count of a hitch In the purse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Secnnd N. c. E. Loses.

The Archers beat The second y. 6. r.
team II To s on the collegiate field Tues
day. Batteries. Bartlett. Wood and
Sh"a, ThraCcdcr and Parker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Yale Makes Clean Sweep.

BOSTON. MAY 30.-YaIe won every.
match in both singles and doubles OF the
annual lawn tennis tournament with
Harvard today. The total score was 0
to n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
ll1NG NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE

nanolcap based on past perform
tnccs lime. weight and ira ck conditions
i've points 10 a pound. twenty points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
.eY" Athletes to Appear.

1,ior, * a nrobabiiity that tho Y, n.
- cyn,BastIc team will be seen in
actinn in this city within the next fort
night o B. Giuerich saws that hiteI-
SSi;,, .nd many others who took part in
fbn bic meet at the Salt Lake thehi"r
arc stiil in the city. and that this par,
ticular phase of athletics may be staged
IN rot,iunciion with The Y, NJ. {. y: MN
mttcl 80 .bnw al one of the local theaters.
billiard Match Postponed
The Carncy-Jevne billiard match ScneI ,i =
ulad for last night was poatpoheo un'''
,bIe eVcninE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

;1 a., nJ,in narknCe only on receIp0" OF n b'I''
palu III nnn p,@u~ by G. /. Hood TO-. proprletors
dn"n6 Mno6s Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Those suffering from weas
nesses that sap the plsa;nrss
Of life should take ,!uven | his.
They have more reJuvcna.IiSS... !.
yitalizing force thnn has ever
haInra heen offered. Sent posi-.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
FINANCIAL MARKET
Bank Statement Figures Show
Loss of $1,430,550 in
Surplus Reserve.

Stock market trading was light in vol
ume in the two hours Of business on
movement of prices that generally
tended in the direction of higher levels,
Canadian Pacific and some of the spe-
cialties being the strongest features.
Commission houses had few orders for
public account, and in large part the
speculation represented the transactions
on the professional element, which did
no. appear inclined TO go home with
short contracts outstanding. Every
thing in the days news was encouraging
to the advocates of better prices. The
weekly trade reports presented evidence
of decided improvement in the country's
| industries, published interviews with i'm
portant financial and commercial inter.
ests were bullish regarding the future of
money and business, railroad earnings
received, as a rule, We're favorable, and
the compilation Of bank clearings for the
| las six business days reflected marked
expansion in the volume Of payments
through the country's chief clearing
houses. For all cities there was gain
Of more than Is per cent as compared
with the corresponding period a year
ago, increases being confined to no one
particular section of the country Ac-
cording TO the figures supplied by the
commercial agencies the Improvement
was more marked in cities where specu-
lative operations do not furnish an i'm
portant proportion of the total clearings.
Final prices showed little change from
the closing Of the preceding day, realiz-
| ing sales in the late trading cutting
down early gains and leaving a few
shares at small net losses. st. Paul and
Great Northern were the only really
weak features Union Pacific ended un-
changed, Steel common at fractional
gain, Reading at an advance Of a and
Amalgamated Copper at loss of Il.
Bank statement figures made a better
exhibit than suggested by Fridays esti-
mated movement Of money in the week,
reserve above legal requirements in the
actual showing, as of Friday night,
showing a decline of only 81, ,430, $50 in
the face of an estimated cash loss Of
more than $9,000,000 and an actual loss
of $6,344,O00. A large contraction in
loans prevented heavy loss in the re-
serve, which now stands at 1900
! against an average reserve of S9,375,950,
the latter comparing with $1S269, 800 at
this time last year and $3.50, $50 in 1909
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

st. Pauls weakness was a feature Of the
later trading or the Consolidated EX-
change. II sold down TO 1885, more than
100 shares changing hands at that figure,
compared with low price touched on the
New York Stock Exchange Of 1885. odd
lot dealings in it were large, its total being
only exceeded by Steel common, Union
Pacific and Reading. So far as the general
list was concerned, prices held quite well
in the face Of a good deal Of hammering
on the part of the floor element, who were
inclined TO be bearsh. Lending rates for
the half-weekly carry-over indicated the
largest outstanding short interest TO be in
Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
Bearsh arguments continued TO chiefly
centre around approaching session of Con-
gress and the possibilities Of corporation
and tariff uncertainties which will attend
that session on the other hand, the bulls
claimed that the public was growing weary
Of the antitrust discussions and that their
influence was losing it's effect. They as
serted that prices discounted adverse fac
tors in the situation Detailed operations
fo11nUrs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

BANK CLEARINGS.-The total bank
clearings for the United States for the
week ended November p, 1911, one day
Chronicle" were $3,2O7. .9O7,124, which com
pares with $3,4S}, ,9S2, ,95S last week and
s.. 1868 959.437 for the week ended Novem-
Der Z6, 1910 Compared with last year
the total bank clearings have increased
lS.5 per cent New York City reports an
increase of 13.5 per cent, Boston OF 500 per
cent, Baltimore Of 4l.9 per cent and Chi
caSo OF 25l per cent
LEHIGH VALLEY STOCKHOLDERS
I'm the last year the number Of stockhOld-
ers in the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
has increased by 1888, or 26 per cent On
November l6. 1911 the number was 5,594 as
compared with 1852 on November II. 1910.
The amount of outstanding stock was the
same on the two dates. $50, ,00l, 100. There
are sevcnty-eight holders of the company 9
$l9SO0 preferred stock, as against seventy
ssen a year ago.
BOND ISSUE BY D, l.. & w. SUBsID-
lARN.-A meeting Of the stockholders Of
the OsWegO & Syracuse Railroad Company
has been called for December to author
iZe an issue Of 100000 mortgage bonds. Of
which $4,000 will go 70 reimburse the Del
aware. Lackawanna q Western Railroad
Company for advances for Improvements.
etc, 10000 or SOJ,OO 10 pay off some ma
turing bonds and the remainder for con-
struCtOn. The CsWesO q Syracuse Is a
subsidiary Of the Delaware. LackaWanna
& Western
GALVESTONS COTTON EXPORTS
One-third Of all the cotton which has gone
into export since September / from the
United States went by way of the port
Of Galveston. That seaport has already
shipped 10000 bales. The average export
price was 1O4 cents a pound, or $50 a bale
At that rate the value Of cotton exported
by way OF Galveston was worth $50 500, 600
AS this period covers practically two
months. the average movement for each
day was nearly $,000o0.
ATCHISON AND SOUTHERN RAIL
WAYS-The Atchison. Topeka G. Santa Fe
Railway reports an increase I'm gross earn
ings for October OF $14070. and a decrease in
net earnings of $222 6I. For the same month
tho Southern Railway reports an increase
IN GROSS receipts Of S}47.727. and an increase
In ret OF Ss959 Comparison is made with
the same time last year.
CANADIAN CAR AND FOUNDRY The
Canadian Car and Foundry Company has
issued It's pamphlet report for the year
ended September 30 1911. The profits for
The year were s1,0)7137. compared with
ss32 $50 for the eleven months ended Sep
tember 30. 1910. preferred dividends $685.
C00 against $500, ,S33; common dividend ST.
500 more previous wear surplus $5ii66
4 gainst 251I ,695; profit and loss surplus ST.,
05s. 334.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Dividends
have been declared as follows The City
and Suburban Homes Company, regular
serni-annual per cent, payable December
4: the Northern Grown Bank Of Montreal.
S per cent for the year: the Northern Ohio
Traction and Light Company, extra 4 Of
per cent on the common.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Nov 25.-Consols closed l-l6
higher at IS S5-l6 for money and 1sas for
account Anaconda was y lower at e..
Canadian Pacific IS higher at @i12. Grand
Trunk : lower al z5n. .-.-
easier to-day.
Traders on the Stock Exchange were
chiefly occupied with preparations for
Mondays carryover. and only. a small
amount Of business was done. Home rails
and foreign securities were easy. and cop
per shares reacted on proht taking. Kaffirs
we're steady.
American securities opened steady at ir-
regular price changes. Later the market
advanced under the lead OF Canadian Pa
clic and United States Steel. The closing
was steady, with prices ranging from un-
changed 20 i2s higher than yesterdays
New York closing
Paris. Nov 25-Three per cent rentes
closed 70 centinnes lower at 95 francs 40
centimes Prices on the Bourse were
steady.
Berlin Nov 25.-Canadian Pacific was
strong, but the rest Of the list eased OF on
the BOeTee