davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
NEW SECRETARY OF STATE

Helena, Aug. 14.-Thomas NJ.
Swindlehurst Of Livingston was
this afternoon appointed to fill the
vacancy created by the death of
the late Abram N. Yoder a week
ago yesterday. Mr.. Swindlehurst
is now on a vacation on the coast
and is expected in Helena the lat
ter part of the week when he will
qualify and assume the duties of
the Office. Mr.. Swindlehurst is
engaged in the real estate and in
surance business at Livingston.
He has been prominent in demo-
cratic politics for many years. Two
terms he served in the legislature
as a representative from Park
county and 1908 he received the
democratic nomination for lieuten-
and governor, being the running
mate of Governor Norris. He was
defeated by w. R. Allen for the
Office.
He was born in Richmond, Carl
ton county, Canada, on June II,
1869, the son of Joseph and Mary
Swindlehurst, the former of whom
was born in England and the lat
ter in the north of Ireland. At
Wadena, Mimi. Thomas M. Swim
dlehurst attended the high school
and continued his studies. In
1888 he entered the Curtis bust
ness college in Minneapolis, where
he graduated in 1890. Mr.. Swim
dlehurst was for a time identified
with newspaper work in Minnea-
polls and in 1892 came to Living
ston where he was employed for
four or five yerrs in the shops of
the Northern Pacific railway. His
brother, Joseph B. Swindlehurst,
was appointed postmaster in Liv-
ingston in 1894 and Thomas M.
Swindlehurst became assistant
postmaster, retaidng this position
for four years. He then establish
ed himself in the real estate and in
surance business.
Mr.. Swindlehurst is a member
of Livingston lodge No. 246, B. P.
o. E., and the Woodmen of the
World. Oct. %, 1901, he was
married to Miss Mary Wilson of
Helena.
Among others whose names were
mentioned in connection with the
office were Will Cave of Missoula,
James H. Lynch of Butte, G. T.
Paul of Dillon, Joe Toomey of Deer
Lodge, j. M. Kennedy of Libby
and Miles Romney of Hamilton,
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18

go-between is still in Butte and
her address is known to the police.
). b. Yates, manager of Alber-
tus, is still in Butte. He is reg
listed from Billings.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
Subscribe for the News.

Subscribe for the News.
G. G. McFerran; of the Empire
at Moore, was down to take in the
ball game Sunday, and while here
he took occasion to drop around
to the New office. He left on the
night train in company with II. E.
Dehnert, of the same place, for a
few days visit in the west.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
MONTANA In LIMELICHT

Despite the fact that the money
market is inclined to be tight.
Lewis Pepwell, who returned YES
terday from a business trip to
Chicago, st. Paul and White Sui
phur Springs, is of the opinion
that the land movement i'm Mon
tana this fall will be pronounced.
and that both wholesale buyers
and actual settlers will be here in
considerable numbers.
While the land movement as a
whole will not be brisk in the,
country this fall, from what | saw
and was told, am satisfied that
it will all be practically concen-
trated on Montana, i'm other words.
this state will obtain a bigger pro
portion of it than i'm the past.
which will more than make up for
the smaller volume.
The work of the railroads i'm
sending exhibit cars over the coun-
try is now bearing fruit. The
word has gone forth that Montana
this year will have the banner
crops of the north west. The two
Dakotas, so | was told, have hard
ly enough hay this year to feed
their milch cows, and conditions
in other usually prosperous agri-
cultural states are also below nor.
NAL. This focuses the attention
of the land men and settlers on
Montana, and all eyes are turned
toward it.
Going through Dakota on the
train, hardly a hay stack was to
be seen. The country was bare.
White-topped wagons lined the
roads bringing settlers westward
into Montana and to the states
farther west.
LAND PRODUCTS SHOW.
THE Land Product show to be
held at st. Paul December twelfth
twenty-third, has developed into a
much more ambitious affair than
was originally contemplated, and
indications are now that people
from all parts of the middle west
will be in attendance.
1T is to be hoped that Montana
sends down big, fine exhibit to
keep the public interested in this
state, and to corroborate the re-
ports that have been going out all
season of the wonderful crops har-
vested in the state this year. 1t
is certain that if Montana fails to
send big exhibit, the reports will
be discounted, and the public will
come to believe that talk of big
crops was merely hot air
The Twin Cities are wild over
the show, and will spend thousands
of dollars to make it a success.
The railroads are also drilling
away on it, and have done every
thing asked of them. 1t is pro
bable that arrangements will be
made to take the finest exhibits at
the state fair here to ST. Paul. 1t
all means so much more publicity
and advertising for the state.
which will, bring in the settlers
investors. Helena Record.
Rev. McMahan, is attending the
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
THE LOST RABBIT FOOT IS FOUND
Well! Well!

Well! Well!
The battle royal between the
Reds and the Blues caused some
stir in the local athletic circles
last Sunday when the first of a
series of three games for the
championship of the Musselshell
and the Judith Basin was fought.
Harlowton winning from Moore
80.
The game was a screamer from
the word play ball., neither team
scoring for three innings, when
things tore loose. HarlowtOn Sc
curing runs on two occasions by
the mighty stick work of Grivetti,
who pounded the pillet for three
stations with a man on first each
time. Both times he was permit.
ted to score. Enough has been
said to convince but not enough to
praise the wonderful work on the
mound by this little right handler,
his work being allowing
but four scattered hits and re-
tiring II.
Norton, the Moore finger. was
located from the first, and nearly
every man to bat had chance to
pull out for the first pan. He
was touched for 8 hits; l two-sack-
er by Friedlein and 2 three-sackers
by Grivetti. He laid 8 batters
low and passed one.
For Harlowton Grivetti, Dahl,
Moe and Jennings were the partic-
ular stellar performers. Dahl
fetched the crowd back to life by
most sensational catch in deep
center and again by running from
the tall timber to nearly third
base for a high one. The first one
looked good for a three period biff.
Jennings did the spectacular short
field stunts, there being only two
red hot only that he failed to lay
his nit on. Moe, the Nervy Nat
behind the bat, is still somewhat
crippled but stayed by his post
playing the game as though he had
not previously been out with a
broken hand.
But the indomitable Red"
comes in for his glory. Moore will
cherish his memory for their hopes
rose high when in the ninth Red
charitably let a couple slip thru
thereby giving Moore the chance
to go home and say, well, we
weren't shut out anyway" The
best have their off day and this is
Reds first, SO watch him redeem.
Jumbo COombs let a loO-loO drop
through his digits just to show
he could drop them if he wanted
to, thus adding his mite toward
helping our boys win.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
SHOW TRAIN HELD. up

Following telephone communi-
cation from the county attorneys
office at Butte, City Marshal
Machin, accompanied by two depu-
ties, Sunday afternoon boarded the
special train of the Northwestern
Amusement company, enroute
from Butte to Lewistown, at this
place and took into custody Mil.
dred Randolph, an attractive
young blonde, said to be but 10
years old. According to informa-
tion received here, the Randolph
girl is wanted in the copper city.
Telephone dispatches warned the
local authorities to be prepared
for trouble, which, however, did
not materialize.
THE STORY BEHIND 1T.
A smuggling away of the Ran
dolph woman at 3 o'clock yester-
day morning in an automobile
from the Finlen hotel and hiding
her in the cars of the Northwest
ern Amusement company while
her husband was out in new auto
mobile and unaware of the at
tempt to spirit his wife away is
the feature of the escapade, as
seen by local officers who conduc-
ted an early morning search of the
show train as it passed through
Butte after the woman had been
placed on board. The search was
made at the request of the father.
in-law, who scented the coup while
the son was away, and hastened
to the depot just in time to secure
two officers, who made fruitless
search. The woman's husband, A.
S. Randolph, left Butte Sunday
for here, where he secured his
wife's release, and he telephoned
for his father to catch one of the
show company, after his wife is
said to have made fearful con-
fession of his part.
Randolph, husband of the wom-
an, is young hypnotist, who has
been showing in Butte under the
name of Albertus. His wife, who
figured in the midnight escape, is
his assistant. They registered at
the Finlen Aug. 5, from Chicago.
The father of the young man
claims that a woman was employed
to approach his daughter in-law
with proposition to get into the
butterfly life. The father heard
the conversation with the woman.
Suspicious, the father watched
for developments, and when the
taxicab came to spirit the daughter
away he was awake to the situa-
tion. His son was on the fiat at
the time in an automobile and he
saw a chance to recover the daught-
er. His efforts were fruitless and
the woman was detained at Har-
lowton on advice of the county
attorneys office. Two men with
her were arrested.
When the husband of the wom-
an returned and found what had
happened he lost no time in fol-
lowing up her trail. A reconcilia-
tion was effected, it is said.
The woman accused of being a
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
New Subscriptions
Old Subscriptions
Paid-up Arrears, each year
Five Year Subscriptions
1000 Votes
1000 Votes
1000 Votes
10000 Votes

Remember this offer good for Fair Week Only commencing
at a. M Monday, August 2l and ending p m Satur-
day, August 26 An extra supply Of papers will be printed
this week for all the contestants to work wi also bound
book Of subscription blanks Call and get them any time
and let try and explain you how to boost your standing
The Best Offer to Be Made During
The Contest. The Best Offer to Get
a Big Vote if You Will Just Hustle.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
Extra Votes To Be Given During Fair Week

Commencing o'clock Monday August 21 and clos
at Saturday. August 26 the give extra votes to
all the contestants who will but During
permitting shall large crowd
city and that will be golden opportunity you gather
many thousand votes Your relatives friends neighbors
will all be hereaso strangersand will surely
harvest OF votes to the that e busy special
ducement to those in the for the give
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18

Rev. McMahan, is attending the
North Montana Conference at
Poison this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

Chicago. sept -. -CATTLE-Recelpts 2VVV
maret slow S49 ao %SN western stern steers 81 25&
81 stoeSers and feeders 81 2JaS3 %; cows ana
hefers sass 20. ga.fes, s3aSg 90 tgi,res
light So lOase .. mixed SO o5dsG so; a heayy
So io+fs6 90 SHELF Receipts, 5000. market
slow. weak; native. 50 25n$i western - s2G
81 10; yoarnEs. So SS4S4 Jo' lands hd'''e' |7V
cincinnati. sept 9.-cATTLD-Receipts 90;
mon grades. steers. 50 T5dS6 -. heiterf s. oog
81 so. COWS 81 5OGS+ 10 calves aguEe anu
strong; 254j0c higher 81 1OnS9. ~ ~.
cei1ts. 3,32j: steady on packers ana pulC laeIs
strong 10 l0c higher on good llsnt SsnlgPPeJIS j.
packers So 5odS8 So common sows' S St9 30 70
stays. Sass % pigs ana Hsh's e1I, SS S 5 i.
lambs steady 10 strong; S3HSd. ,,, r,,,,,,u
E,st BuNalo sept - CATTLE- Receipts,
400 mead. slow and barely steady. NEALS-Re
reipts. 200 head active and 25c higher; 81 5Oa
$40 so HOGs-Receipts. $500 head, active
SSiigs. l5aa5c higher others steady; heavy and
nigs S6as8 .: roughs s. C5dS5 -; stays, - 80
TAMBs-Receipts 200 head active and steady
PiffsbHTrh. Sept 9-CATTLE-No receipts.
H6GsIRsceipts. $500; heavy workers.. 81; light
r 1, 81 65 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts Is
1--WE 1:gg9 sop Receipts G5s $50. top So p.
Kansas city. Sept 29.-CATTLE-Receipt
900. Including 500 Southerns market steady :
dressed beef and EXPORT steers So 7'@S 50;
fair 10 good s. - gs6 70. Western steers
e. ooa s. 90 stoclicrs and feeders. 81 50a So.
Southern ~teerz IS 50 50 80, southern COWS,
saGS4s0. native cows. s. I5nS5 native
heifSrg. S+asT: bulls. So 25a$4 so. calves. 81
n = -. HOGs-Receipts. 1900, market
steady n sc higher. bulk Of sales, 50 20 %
IS 40. heavy. S625aSe 80; packers p, and nd
butchers So 30 So A.: Lights, SO 70 a So 10 :
nics 81 5GTSJ SHEEP-Receipts, 2oouo;
n,3rl,ot stead. lambs s. SjGs So 10. yearllngs,
S4IS4S5 wethers, 50 4OGS 81 20; ewes, 81 70
1Sa, stockers and feeders. 81 jOq 81.
Pittsburg Sept. 20 .-CArTLE--Steady, sup
ply ltzbt, choice. 81 20 q 81 so. prim" 50 I54
a. SHEEP-Stendv. supply light, prime
vethers S4sS4 u. culls and common. III 1oE
50. lambs 81 500 SO -. veal calves, SOH 81 %
WOGS-Stcady, receipts. 10 double decks,
pririe heavies. So 80 ~ SO 10 mediums. So 500
s6 90. heavy Yorkcrs. SO 80 VI So 90; light York
ers. SO 259 So so; pigs. S5GS5 10 roughS'
g. JOa SO.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
- Louis sept 9-CArTLE--Recept g.
GAG. fairly active and steady quality medium
~ good. steers 81 luaS7 6j; heifers. siT 81 -;
cows 81 25qs5 81. southern steers. 50 100
g. 40 HOGS-Kscaipts. BIOS, active ana - r
fOc higher. choice. 10 20 225 pounds, SIS % 20
81 10. hulk ~ sales. 81 30ffS6 80; packers. Stg
81 "a hest lights. 13n 10 1870 pounds. 81 100
81 20: fair do S5gSj 30, good pigs under
100 mounds $50 - %. common pigs, S49t
a. - HEEP-Receipts. l,3sO. supply small .
pricas IOu loo lower, lambs, 81 - YS1 70, cull
iaubs 81 - Il 81 20. sheep. 81 6Og3 10 com
mon. g. % "a -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.
1Lrerpool. sept. 2o-FollowIng are The
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. sept. 29.-wHEAT-spot stead
No . Manitoba, 81 Id. futures easy; October
-s al December. IS Cd March. 7s "a a.
CORN-spot steady; American mixed os' ,uI
,ros dull. october IS 10%d: March - = 2 a
n OI-R-Winter patents, 2Ss 30. HOHS II
London ,Pacihc Coast, i9q 10 los BEEF-
Extra India mess. OILS Sd. PORh-Prlm'
mess mss Western, 95s Sd HANs-short cut
SIS BACON-Cumberland cut; o4s shor'
p,b 5Ss "a. clear bellies. SIS I'd; long clear
middes. light sos 50 asqyy COS short el ,a.
hacks 49s Sd. HOCLDERs-square, f"@
J,PD prime western ueTces. AIS Sd Amer
can refined, pals. AS Cd, CHEESE &C ana y,
alan nnest white. new. 70s. colored. 70s 80
TNTrOW-Prime city 34s Australian IN Lon
don. S5s. TURPENTINE-Splr 3ss 81
ROSIN-Common. los. PETROLEC M-R efined
GLd IINsEED OIL. 45s. COTTONsEEL
OiI-Huu refined, spot 2Ss 4lsd.
London sent 20-SCGAR-Raw. centrifu
gal, ISs, muscovado, les 81. beet September
lis Cd IINsEED-Calcutta. Soptember-0Irc to,
her T2s Cd LINSEED OIL. as Sd. SPERM
OIL. iS4 los Observation-Disclosures -, re-
dned. 5&d. spirits. di4d. TURPENTiNE--
SPIRITS. 3ss Sd. ROSGN-American strained
15s Cd fine. lss Id. -,,.-.,o, v,,., - ,-,,c,
Antwerp. sept 20-PETRoLEJM NJ ID tTanc'
70 confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

spot quiet and % points lower, A. ln4oc
for middling upland. sales nil. delivered on
contract $500 bales. Liverpool cables spot
cotton dulct. sales. 5000 bales: speculation
ana export 1000 American, 5000 imports
.o0u. American. 10000. M!ddlinE upland
~ lid Futures opened quiet az 9 points al
vance. closed easy at net decline Of y
POINTS ON sep'cmber and a decline Of =
point TO m advance of Il. point on later
months september. 10 SD. September Octoher.
81 I'D. October November J.J6 p ID. Novem-
her December and December January. j.52 = d.,
January Fehru arv. 55Jied: February Ma rch,
5.J7i.d. March April. 5.5oisd April-Mav.
5G0ieds Ma.-Juue. Juno-July and July-Au-
gust. s2d. Manchester yarns steady, cloths
quiet and firm.
COFFEE-Thcrc was heavy trading. total
ga les for the day amounting 20 l72.7j0 bags.
snd prices we're firm and higher. closing az a
bulIisa feature Of tho Isv was heavy buying
bv leading roastors. These interests took up
about 20 upu bags Of Septembsr notices and
later bought hos Willy both IN IN" spot mar
ket and iu futures. The foreign markets.
while firm. failed 10 show much advance
a. expected. Hayro closing q. = franc net
higher while Hamburg was unchanged 20 4
pfennis advance. IN Brazil the Rio marke.
was nominal. and santos was unchanged on
tho regular cable and 80 refs higher on the
special Receipts a. these points were $4,000
bag. cor~Dared with 10000 last wear Ware
house dsIi"sries OF Brazilian coffee ~ United
states ports were 23.OSG bags compared with
rs $50 las; week and 1850 last year. The
visible supply 81 Brazilian coffee IN and afoat
ior tho United states was .. 1911 bags. com
pared with @.g17 100 last year and 2 753 TT3
two Years rro. SPOT vas hrfn ana unchanged
a. '27tc for RIO No T. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions ~ bankruptcy
we're fled Yesterday:
-OSrAR. OsTROFF and LOUIS ". HAN
VFIMAN VINO compose the firm OF o.
trof Haudelman. dealers IN men ; llI-
nish.nC goods No. 1871 Broadway; No. 3'l
Sixth avenue, No. 2sSh IhirQ avenue, anu
No 8. East I'd street. involuntary. cred
it0rs Beriinar Strauss g. Meyer, N5i
Charles Falkenoorg, S6i8 and Charles 81
mems sons SlUl. Jesse VI ais, receiver dP-
plcsti0n Of Meyers & Goldsmith LIaplh-
ties 10000. assets $1,000
SAMUEL. " and MORRIS >RONsON,
who compose the firm " AronsOn Bros
msnufe cturcrs Of Young men clolnlHs =
itors samuel Cohen. A76. Abe Silverman'
81 Charles T.. GreenhalL receiver. Lanii-
ites 50 noU. assets A.tVL .-,.,.
MAN EANIENY. JACOB KAMENl ana
ANNIE GRECHTMAN. trading as ne
Venus Hat Manufacturing Company, 10.
81 Wooster street. involuntary creditors
Carlovitz & Co.. SrS. George Hart 50
Nat Buckwau Company. -" SamheI ~
Lumm,s receiver Liabilities Sl'"'' as
IOHT DAY. fruit merchant, 80 1oS Var
re- street. involuntary Creditors. Con-
molly Auction company Sl.csi W. G. Low
Coates GOSHEN COMPANY, dealers
g. automobiles ~ Goshen. \ y. lnNolun-
tsrv. creditors the Michelln Tire ON
PAM $3.50 Uea~v & Co, Philadelphla'
3rl. Daniel Dolany & Son. Newark S''.
Assets. 5000
WILLIAM sTRIANEsE marble works
40 80 East 18th street, lnNOlunl airy = co.
itors Michael Cohen & Co, S70l. Michael
Cohen. Sol John Furlong, jr.. S2oI
RAPHAEL GREIFF city empioy 800. 40.
I4e West i.Irh street voluntary. Llabili-
ties N1m assets 8.
TSIuOR & LEVY. doing business as the
Progressive Su0rtiug Goods Company, Ma.
rs Nassau street. voluntary. Liabilities
Sill assets, {2.3l3 vs.. Ilenker IT, Ie-
Crlvor.
BENJAMIN ABRAMS. dealer in butter Ter
and eggs af NamaToneck, iuNoinnidIE
Creditor Aaron Knoll. S6-5. Assets. El'N..
THE MERCANTILE CONSTR ,,,.',, 81 g lilo,
COMPANY. builder. No IS East 80 81 r..
81 Creditors Michael Powers, &'.F'
Blight gverfe.d. &2.sS5. ?. & +. 'ornin'
3 2e". Colonial Bank. $500 ---.l..
NOSES r. JURAN and REBE'CA or
ROSIE JTRAN. 10. - Broom" stree,
vom1tars Liabilities N455. 20 six cred
itore for borrowed money Mr.. Juran mas
also liabilities Of $1,000 contracted as
partner .u the hrm Of jurau q ScnuIiz'
formerly dealers iu woolleus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
NORTHWESTERN s YEAR.

FOR the fiscal year ended June 80 the
Chicago x northwestern Railway Company
reports an increase i'm total operating
revenue of 42.50l an increase in operating
expenses of SS59,V9o and a total decrease In
operating income Of S2i9.Si7 The operating
expenses include 500 g42 ql0 paid for labor
compared with the SsOl50gil, a decrease OF
S9E.9ll, being made up OF a decrease OF
Sl,SiZ,2St on account of less time worked
by employees and an Increase on account
OF higher rates OF compensation Of 81, ILL.,
3i6
The total operating expenses OF the com
panY Tor the year ended June 80. 1871,
We're $%ol2, 10 10. of this amount Sl0.002.
OIS Is was for charges pertaining 10 the
maintenance OF way and structures In
cluded in these charges is a large part of
the cost of 1886 tons of steel rails the
greater portion OF which was laid in re
placement OF rails OF lighter weight in
i44& miles Of track; also the cost OF
Z.4S,1ol new ties. The charges for main
tenance Of way and structures also include
a large portion of the cost of hallasting
1851 miles Of track with crushed stone.
AO miles with gravel and 22.S miles with
cindeUs and Stag the erection. IN place ot
wooden structures. of - new steel bridges
on masonry and on pile supports. aCgre-
eating 5.097 feet I'm length and containing
5.622 tons Of bridge metal; and the re
placement OF other wooden structures with
masonry arch and box cuverts and east
iron pipes. the openings being filled with
earth The wooden structures replaced by
permanent work aggregate 1886 feet IN
length
Detailed income account follows
Year ended June so 1910 1911.
Aver miles operated. i.6@9 - i,IlSi2
Operating revenues:
Freight revenue $49 $50 sg Is S+9, GA 9'I ~
Passenger revenue. IL. 4Sl OF ~ lHllN.SN" ~
Other trans. rev. co.. J.16S. 344 90 b,5ll,at4 ~
Non-trans. revenue. 40 49, II 4o@'5o" -
Total oper. rev. .s74.175.6 s4 50 S7491s1s5 So
Operating expenses 90. l1S,6l0 Il 5'ol2'7l0 ID
Net oper revenue %. OBJ 0s5 ~ 81, 9o5. 40 90
outside oper. CdehciD. 56,S+l 90 '5.6'6 10
Total net revenue SCI. a65. 124 as S2l,s5i.79S IS
Taxes accrued ..-...- -.'i5'oi- - "'lio'o"" -
oporatjnR income. s1s.os5,s11 90 SIS. 7a5. 764 81
i Rents ,'V credits ... 1a5soO II I52,5so GO
owned On s,',Hs l5oA24o so III 222 90
ned" dent owned . .'l,'l 1900 90 4,Os7 so
Interest on other
and accounts .... sos.aoa g ilc5,576 70
Total other inc. S2.5a9,75o - s3.oaa.4Gc 4a
Gross income Pc. SCI. 525.S71 Al SCI ,231 -
Deductions from gross
Rents. debts ...... sia97.277 a. $1,000 20
'" fnGea debt, debt 75s2514on 7726 l4e 90
other interest ...... Vol - t',,99N ~
6 5lPsnS 5e lGPGs 5SS4S = I5.6oi -
Total deductions - $3.50. - 80,
from gross inc. 50 &c, St4 ~ 81 lho'loi -
N.t income. .si2 COS, 4a7 20 s126o3. 100 Of
DIVIDENDS on stock.
par cent on pre- - .. 80. -,
fcrre1 stock ..-.. Sl,T9lH W. Hl'''l'Nv"V
per cent on COM 60. 90 ~,
mon stock ....... sou. 49, "' "i"'''l" WV
Total dividends on . 80, ,,, 90, ~
stock ........... NHA'-,hoS wv Nl' ''''''" wy
Balance income for
the GEAR. carried - ., %, &C. q,
90 profit and loss. 20 $50, 4H so Nl''''''N' WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept 29-war by Italy against Tur-
kew made A strong active market to-day for
wheat The close was ogsc TO ,2c higher
than last night. Latest trading lcit corn sc
on IN sac up. oats az tnsc advance. and hog
nroducts varying from the same level as twenty
gour hours before 20 7'ec gain. The theory Of
those who bought wheat on account % the war
news was that the clash would be likely % DIS
turh political affairs generally throughout Flu
rome Most OF the active Spectators hero were
cailght on the short side of the market when the
actusl preak between the two nations was an
nouuced and q was the scramble " the unlucky
dealers 20 get even that caused prices 20 bulge.
FNnal sales December ranged from % "a G8s a..
With the net result SRisc advance at 9s'sc.
TIE notion that a. dangerous 20 he on the
short side took hold Of the corn pit when the
yyheat market turned strong. December ranged
from 63i4c 20 53Ad64c and closed steady at
ga. GG3 sc, IA net ioss ot &c. cash Grades were
firm No . yellow finished 81 O. i2Hd9c. oats
showed independent strength. the result 81 con-
tinued buying on the part Of local professionals
of the larger sort 10 was gossip that receipts
would h. light for the next few days. High and
Inv levels reached by December were A. ~ and
.7Ec with the close sc net higher ~ 47&c.
The war news and the grain strength controlled
tho outcome i'm provisions. In the end pork had
risen 81 90 TAG; lard unchanged To Sc
higher. and ribs Up a shade 20 Thc Range of
prices.