davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Dinner Stories
@+1EE%F5.E++ETE+%TE++4,t9.s
TVTHEN Colonel William M. How
Wv ard. now a member of the

TVTHEN Colonel William M. How
w ard, now a member of the
tariff board, was electioneer-
ing for Congress one autumn in by
gone days, he struck a backwoods
country in Georgia and got very busy
talking softly to the voters He was
much concerned about a man named
John, who was now Tor him, then
against him. and always changeable.
What's the matter with John?"
the colonel asked one Of his constit-
uents.
"Aw, you can't tell nothin' about
John, colonel, was the assurance.
"lIe is the most tickle man you ever
see. Why, he has had religion so
many times and lost it so many
times, and been baptized in the creek
down here so often that the bullfrogs
know hin every time he's 'mersed." ="
DR.. Cyrus L. Cutler, the we'll
known Springfield surgeon. is a men,
Der of the Colonial Club, an institu-
tion that fines it's members for talk
ing shop. DIR. Cutler, getting out of
his motor car, entered the Colonial
Club the other day for luncheon, and,
advancing into the restaurant said to
a lawyer, as he took off his goggles:
well. old man, how are you?" The
lawyer got Dr. Cutler fined then and
there for talking shop. The next day,
when he arrived at the club again
for luncheon, the surgeon, angered at
what had happened. cut the lawyer.
The latter then had him fined once
more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Mrs. Inglis NJ. Uppercu, of High
street, entertained att luncheon yes
terday at Sherry's, New York. Gov
ers were laid for sixteen and after
the luncheon Mrs. Uppercu and her
guests witnessed a matinee perform
ance of Never Say Die"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Mrs. II. b. sommer Mrs. Frank
Garfield and Mrs s. T. Simmonds
will act as patronesses at the dance
to be given tonight by the Phi Sigma
Sorority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
TO ADJUST SUGAR STOCK
Holders in Jersey Company to
Meet November 18.

The stockholders Of the National Sugar
Refining Company of New Jersey have
been summoned to a special meeting on
November Is to decide upon an adjust
nient of capital stock made necessary by
the decree of the Court of Chancery, de-
liVered early in the summer, cancelling
the 100000 common stock originally
transferred to Henry O. Havemeyer with
out consideration. The stockholders have
these two resolutions Of the board OF d.
rectors to consider:
A resolution authorizing subscription and
sale of the entire common capital stock Of
$l0,O00,000 which was held by the late
Henry o. Havemeyer.
A resolution authorizing the retirement
OF the entire preferred capital stock OF
$40, 10000 for cash at par.
A third question for their consideration
will be the ACCESSIBILITY of amending the
certificate of Incorporation. which Will de-
pend on the action taken with regard TO
the resolutions cited.
1t is the idea Of the directors, by retir-
ing the preferred stock, to give the stock
holders an opportunity to repurchase the
common stock, which will then become
automatically general stock, thus provid-
ing for only one class of stock. If the
stockholders approve this plan, 1t will DO
necessary for them 10 amend the articles
Of Incorporation.
Little doubt is expressed that the stock
holders and courts will lend their support
to the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

ish-American Tobacco moved within a
small fraction. Standard OIL OF Kansas
developed strength after yesterday $
sharp decline, moving up about W points
United States Motor shares were mod
erately active at a small change. In
the copper stocks Braden continued the
active feature at an advance OF a, while
the 6s rose points and the Is about 20.
Greene ananea and Giroux were steady.
Nevada mining stocks were somewhat ir-
regular. and trading was on a light scale;
The principal attention centred around
Tonopah Merger, which sold at SO cents
and ST. Jim Butler opened at IL. anu
nearly all transactions were at that
figure. North Star and Midway were
neglected by the traders. Montana
Tonopah eased of to 81 0i, which Is the
lowest price touched in several weeks.
Nevada Hills was In good demand at
81 so bid. Goldfeld Merger mines sold at
80. and Atlanta at 1914 cents The stormy
weather interfered with trading TO a con-
siderable extent, particularly the working
of arbitrage wires with Western cities.
The market closed with only few net
changes.
FURNISHED by Harry e. Thompson & Co., No.
rs Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call monsy
Nrno Rates opened per cent, highest o
ner cent, closing per cent. Time money
easy Rates, per cent for sixty days,
5S, per cent for ninety days, bl2 per cent
for five and six months Mercanule
paper continued dull. Rates, 8 per Gems
for sixty TO ninety days lndorsed anu
choice four TO six months single names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Forei ex"
change easier Yesterdays quotations:
remand sterling, 43550: cables. 4S6; sixty
day bills, 4SlQ4.8ll0; short francs o.Is5s
less 3-6l, short reichsmarks, 81 9-l6gsi sr'
less l64.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-San Fran
cisco, sight &c, telegraph &c; Chicago, par;
New Orleans, commercial ooc discount
hank 81 premium; st. Louis, SOc dlscount
hid 20c asked Cincinnati zoe premium'
Boston. par; Charleston. buying par, sell
ing 1-l0 per cent premium.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 2Sd, an advance OF
3-l6d. y
MEXICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ex-
change on New York was quoted at
50 0l1s, unchanged ~
sIB-TREASURY.-Th United States
sub-Treasury was a debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent sof
so, $50.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes S36s, So, ga, balances $l7,s2O. Ss2;
Boston, exchanges SIS, 2so,67 balances.
81, 37c o99; Pittsburgh. exchanges VI al
2sl; Philadelphia, exchanges 81; S8, lbs.
ga ss3, S4 balances s2.3S9$52: ST. Louis,
exchanges 1851, ST., balances 1888. 27l; Bal
timore, exchanges s7,s66,755. balances SILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Lower
Coffee Advances.

There was a nervous tone to wheat
dealings yesterday, and the local market
was influenced by conditions at Minneap-
oils and Winnipeg, both OF which deyel-
oped weakness late in the day. Foreign
advlces could be taken either way, and
the export trade was disappointing. Adj
vices from the Northwest told OF active
thrashing operations. indicating increased
receipts, and reports Of the condition OF
the new winter wheat crop were excel
lent. The close here was easy at net
decline of 1zg7sc. Corn and oats followed
the lead OF wheat. corn closing at the low
OF the day, with a net loss OF asG7sc. and
oats easing off at the finish in sympathy.
Buying by trade interests and less
pressure to sell gave the coffee market
sufficient firmness to keep prices on the
upward trend all day, IN the face Of lower
foreign markets. Europe was credited
with selling coffee here but there was an
absence OF offerings from Brazil, although
cost and freight figures were unchanged
to 10 points down and barely steady The
close Of local trading showed a net gain
for the day of 10 to Is points and was at
the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
rRv telegraph TO The Tribune.
rHE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-1he local street s5 market IKE s7 vas
ouiet and unchanged. Lake, 7.6211gl! Itac;
electrolytic, l731hg17.sIAe nominal, ana na
casting II 259i737lIc. STANDARD copper on
the Metal Exchange was quiet but hrIn; spol.
176iI soc; November. 1T05g1I Soc Decein aDe9
and January. 17a17 soc. and February, lo.oUg
IL 35c Arrivals OF copper at New YORK were
2,I0 tons and exports FOR the month t mus iSs
a ass tons In London copper was duii ana
closed at fTs 12s Cd for spot and ~ os Tor
futures. ., =. OK .o,s
snot closed at so 10d50 40c; November, ooIvg
rs 20: December 5O.O5a5o. iOe: January 04%
Sf50 zoe, and February, 5oq5o zoe. London
tin closed steady at 1913 for both spot All"
futures. o-,oo- 4, r.,, YORK
and NJ 455d4.s5c East st Louis. London iesn
closed at rs IS. - -. . s.1o
7.ISc: East 81 Louis. 7.2597.ST1sc' Lohooh
spelter closed at f2I Is 90.
IRON-Cleveland warrants, 86s 4t1d n LonT
don. Locally FIRM and gnshsnssd; 20 az IO gs
dry, Northern, SIS 2JG$iS 20; s 40 * sna no 10
sis OK, No 1 Southern. SIS I5dSl9 20 ana ~"
southern. soft. sls 509Sl9. ,oo-,EM
ANTIMoNY - Quiet; Cooksons' 100 ."
Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Reactionary tendencies showed IN the
market on the Consolidated Stock ES-
change during the greater part OF the
day Many traders held the opinion ihnas .ia y
had been too rapid and extensive TO hold
Profit taking was conducted on ,. iaESe
scale. and II was reinforced Dy conslues-
able selling for bearish account by opera
tors who were looking for setoack.
business was heavy at the start. but
the volume later tended 10 contract
transactions totalled $3.50 shares. inc!ud-
ing $50 shares In tho half hour peiors
trading began on the Now York STOCK
exchange The list was broad one, eth-
braclng sixty different stocks Ne" 1orS S,:
Ontario & Western sold on the s:S9 cio "iS
opening call at 352., and Pacific Mail soIa
after the call at s31. the only oi saI s,1. Of
dmr,ng the day. On the $50 o'clock call
a majority OF the changes IN prices rs e0m-
pared with Wednesdays cIosngs repI ~.
scented fractional declines. St Paul, now
ever. made an exceptional price gam on
the call OF u OF point As a RUE, IN, ins
call prIces were under the p: M. caoleu
range OF quotations from London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
PASS DIVIDEND ON COMMON
American Cotton Oil Directors
Make EXPLANATION.

The directors Of the American Cotton
OH Company decided yesterday to de-
clare no common stock dividend for the
present. Some hurried selling Of the stock
Followed the announcement of this fact,
the price falling from 57h. Its closing price
on Wednesday, to 541z 1t recovered
point, however, In the late trading.
The company made this explanation:
. Having carefully considered the ques-
non OF disposition OF the surplus earnings
" tne year, amounting, after paying In
tSerest upon debenture bonds and div,
s ssh Tor the year upon, the preferred
stock' 10 A,34582. being over per cent
UPON the common stock, the directors
lsacped the conclusion that the interest,"
OF the shareholders and the permanent
prosperity Of the company Will be best
served by utilizing these earnings In the
pany.
During the last year there has been ex-
pended for additions TO the properties the
ssm OF $670, 435, which latter sum has been
charged against expenses OF operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers an Early Decline and
Closes Higher.

Nav contracts In the cotton market
went above the 12c mark yesterday, ana
nearly all the active months made new
high records for the season on reduced
crop estimates, bullish spot advices. eoYF
ering and active bull support. An opeps
ing decline was quickly recovered on
weather reports from the South and trace
buying at the decline, and the advance
was steady until the high level brougnt
Ut heavy realizing and caused a htqs
easing OF prices. The drop, however was
not sufficient TO affect conditions at the
close. which was steady at unchanged
to 10 points up from the final figures OF
wednesday. Southern spot markets were
unchanged to sc higher, and the local
market held steady at an advance OF "
points TO l2c for middling upland. LOCAL
contract prices: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES,

Northern Pipe Line was in some de-
mand and the price advanced about 10
points. to 12s. Standard of California was.
as usual, quite heavily traded In; the
stock fuctuated between $50 and 1853, clos
ing at 1e2. Prairie Oil and Gas, Buckeye
Pipe Line and Southern Pipe Line were
strong features. Standard Of New York
and Standard of Indiana were trifie
reactionary. The bid for Standard Of
Kansas was advanced from 300 to 400, but.
as was the case on Wednesday. when tho
stock declined 100 points, few transactions
occurred.
Quoted by Gilbert Elliott q Co.. No. 81 Wall
strect)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

PROyIsIONs-showed considerable hrm.
ness owing TO lighter receipts or moss a
western points and an advance OF 70 ~
points in the hog market. The decline ~
corn checked the advance, however and late
prices were a little easier, although slshtN
above the previous close, PORK-steady:
mess, SIS 1905 so; family. S23 Gs24 short
clear see a S24 so. BEEF-Firm mess SlS
a SO; family, s22as23; packet sl0g$2o;
sxtra india mess, s3fss3s. BEEF HAMS
Quiet: SOS a s3l 80. DRESSED HoGS-Easy:
fi% elise: pigs, l?hc;, CUT ME Sl.rS.d
Picked bellies quiet; ID y % lac; plcRIeu
hams steady. lac nominal TALLoWaa
Quiet; special, TIC; city. 8hc: country. eE
6xc LARD-Firm: Middle West; n:loT
II CSC: city. 1913 Gle: refined STEADY; south
America IL. 60c; Continent, l1sOc; Brazil
kegs 13 coo; compound. s4shc. STEAR-
JNE-Easy oleo. i3c: city lard, 12hc
MOLAssES AND sYRUPs - Dull but
NAVAL STORES - Spirits turpentne
steady, rosin steady and tar Arm.
OuS-Linseed oil unchanged. Renned Pc
troleum steady at s.35c for standard white,
In barrels at New York.
RTCE-Firm and fairly active at full
sUGAR-Reaned about steady at un-
chan red prices Granulated, 39sc. Business
yas slow London cabled tho worlds visible
supply OF sugar steady and unchanged 20
al higher November, 0s Cd December, 9s
Gxd. and May. los Raw here was nomi-
naily steady: centrifugal. 90 test, stood at
4 csc. muscovado. 80 test. at 3.55c, and mo-
iasses sugar, 50 test. assoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
These dividends have been declared;

Norfolk & Western Railway Company regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF Ia per cent on com
mon stock payable December 10 10 stock OF
record November 30. -, ,
Butterek Company regular quarterly divi
dent Of q OF per cent, payable December
10 stock Of record November 10;
American Smelling and Refining Company
stock Of record November q: preferred divi-
dend payable December = 10 stock OF record
November 10.
,erly preferred dividend, payable November 80
TO stock Of record November %.
The Federal Utilities, Inc. regular guar
payable December to stock Of record No
vember 49,
Steel mills have received from car shops
additional orders for about 10000 tons OF
steel bars and shapes.
The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie has or
dered from the Carnegie Steel Company
for forward delivery 1900 tons Of steel
rails.
The Swedish government has given TO
the Carnene and Bethlehem Steel com
panies an order for 1000 tons of armor
plate for its new battleship. BIDS were
awarded after competitive bidding
The Pennsylvania Company has placed
an order with the Pennsylvania steel
Company for 5000 tons of bridge steel for
the lines west Of Pittsburgh.
F. w. Allen, vice-president OF the Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank has
been elected a director Of the National
Surety Company. Joel Rathbone has been
made second vice-president and general
manager OF the surety company, a new
office. The directors elected Charles r.
Frost, secretary OF the Minnesota Bank
ers' Association, treasurer.
II ,s expected that J. NJ. Fitzgerald. re-
Gently elected vice-president Of the West
ern Maryland, will succeed as president
Alexander Robertson, who rendered his
resignation wednesday to take effect jan
uary !.
The State Banking Department recon-
nended TO banks that they might safely
advance 50 per cent on the passbooks bal
onces of depositors in the Woodhaven
Bank, which has failed
Iobn w Weeks OF Hornblower d
weeks. bankers, has been reelected TO
Congress in the 18th Massachusetts Dis
trlct His friends feel confident that since
the MASSACHUSETTS Legislature will be Re,
publican by a majority of forty 1t VIII
choose Mr.. Weeks to succeed w. Murray
Crane In the United States Senate
The stockholders Of the Sheffield Farms
slawson Decker Company at their annuaI
meeting voted to increase the preferred
stock from $4,000 to S1,5oo,ooo' the increase
to be used for improvements, such as new
b,,ud,nes and the purchase Of real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. November z. l


BFEyEs-Receipts. 40 cars, or s43 head
No trading in live cattle. Feeling easy.
dressed beef steady at 10di5c for native
sides and sa 10c for Texas beef. The Ber-
mudian for Bermuda, took out Sc cattle and
80 sheep for Louis +. Miller.
CAIyES-Receipts PSI head: 50 head on
sale. Market steady Common 10 prime
veaIs sold at sSn $11 30 per 100 ID; culls So.
No sales of state calves or Westerns City
dressed veals steady at 12G 17hc per lb;
country dressed at Sk DISC; dressed grass
era and buttermilks. sG9hc.
sales-s. Sanders: yeals. 100 ID average,
AZ sil so per 100 ID; IS, 1870 ID. Sill; 2, 120
H. IS; culls. IL Id. 50.
b w. otis & Co; = yssis; 1873 ID. siI d 80.
cars or 1898 head; II cars sale. Sheep
in fair demand and steady; lambs slow and
J5625c lower; several cars unsold. Common
Ia. prime sheep (ewes) sold at SO 15ds4 20
per 100 ID: wethers. s. Is: ewes and wethers
MIXED. 81 90; culls. 81 30; medium to choice
lambs SO IS a 81 30; culls. 81 50ds5 25: year
ings, 81 1898 90 Dressed mutton slow at
eGsc per ID: dressed lambs at 81 llhc;
a Few hog dressed. 12c.
sales-s. Sanders: 2iI state lambs. n ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

sneculation in the curb market yester-
deY was decidedly less active and after
shoU Of firmness a reactionary tendency
set FIN in on small offerings. There, was
little feature aside from the tobacco
stocks which were comparatively quiet
in contrast with the recent activity; United
. 5oint Tobacco Products preferred. after
an early recession of u. recovered Brit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
CURB ECHOES.

The American Smelling and Refining
interests are installing blast furnaces In
the Hayden smelter for the purpose. 1t is
said, of treating the 4 per cent and 8
per cent ores Of the Ray Central prop
erty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Bankers Trust Company, as trustee
for the Southwestern Utilities Corpora
ton, is asking proposals for the sale to
it of five-year 6per cent gold notes of the
corporation at not exceeding 101 and &C
crued interest. The trust company has
on deposit for purchase OF these notes
81, $685. 46 40. Proposals will be received up
to and including November 90
The statement Of the San Joaquin Light
and Power Corporation Of California for
September and the first nine months of
1912 shows an increase in surplus over Sep
TENDER, 1911. of 1854 per cent, and an in
crease for the nine months of 3l.q per
cent. The per cent dividend on the pre-
ferred stock, of which there Is S6.50O,0cO s
per cent cumulative outstanding, Is now
being earned. The surplus for the nine
months ended September 80 is ;295,5S7 "a.
against preferred dividend requirements
for the period of s292,5Oo.
The report of gross earnings of the
Commonwealth Gas and Electric Com
pany, of Massachusetts, shows that In Sep
TENDER this year the company made a
gain over September, 1911, Of practically
&c per cent.
The Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company for the month Of September and
the first nine months of this year shows
a gain in gross, net and surplus over the
same periods OF 1911 Following Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
u. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

washington. Nov. 1.-THE condition OF the
United States Treasury at the beginning. or
business to-day was: Working balance. s33,-
I6s, T6o: IN banks and Philippine Treasury.
$50. $50 327 total OF general fund: 49.iO3 2oS;
81. 8T8,i25 The deficit this fiscal year u
81 ale, 22l as against a deficit OF $50. $50. isl
last year. The figures for receipts, disburse-.
ments and deficit exclude Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

ss g. 81 ys g 81 l h 3 y -
240. rs H. 81; 1874, "a ID, 50 IS; culls, 81 ID,
81 20: II yearlinss, IS ID, 81 IS: sheep, lo2
ID, q: Il, ioS H. 50 50; 2S' IS ID. So rs; rs
Kerns Commission Company; So Virginia
lambs, SO Id. 81 20; lac Pennsylvania, so 10,
3D. s. S IS a. II iie sI Is. s. 8. % ID, S. ~
$. Judd & Co: OIL III Ohio ewes ana n. o wetaI
% ID. So: is yesriings "a Id. IS IS.
es b. ST 20; 2SS, 80 b. So IS; ! sheep %
Tobin & shannon: 1872 state lambs, p ID
| 81 20; II cubs. A. ID, s.; 20 sheep, 1oi H.
b. W. otis & Co: 122 state lambs. 81 ID,
50 10; IL state sheep (wethers), SIS ID. 81 Is:
| 10 ewes, 50 80: Is, SO ID. So So culls. IS 10,
HOGs-Reeeipts. III cars or 2.l7s head;
per 100 ID; roushs. S7as7 %; stays, 20;
Sales Cail yesterday)-w. R. Hume: 50
ID: rosshs, ass ID, s725; 8, 27O h. So z
G. &C Curtis ri & Son: 90 state hogs, iss y;
TO- 81; 2 boars, $40 ID, 50 so; 1, $40 ID. 81.
Chicago. Nov. 7.-cATTLE-Receipts 5000;
slow and generally steady: heeves, 80 2o@
$40 SO: Texas steers. s. iogSS 80 Wss s1fn.
cows ys0 and heifers, 50 TJas7 46 calves. 50 75@
$40 rs. HOGS Receipts, 10000; strong, large
ISe R SssTg gs s gs Soa S m s. 6s7 'S
piss, s0Qs7 10: bulk Of sales. 81 eoaSS ~;
sHEEP-Reeeipt: 20. 900; strong to sh soEs
higher NATIVE SO teSst 90 western nstIys
Kansas city, Nov. -7-,cATTLE-Receipts.
and heifers strong 10 ioc higher; dressed beef
and export steers, Ssqslo 50; fair to gsood:;
IS Scq bulls So SASS 3d. calves 81 56asio HOGS
Receipts. 5000; l0c higher; BULK OF safes
81 55asT SIS: heavy, 81 s0a$7 %; packing stock
and butchers s. 7Sgs7 co. light So Sog ySa SS
higher: lambs, sGds7 so; yearlings, s5gSe %;
wethers. 81 50Gs5 %; ewes. s4gs4 go; stockess
aH Cincinnati aesi Nov T%cATTLD- Receipts. 90.
steers 81 50as7 80; heifers. SO 5oqS6 60; cows
SO 5oqs5 65 calves strong and 25c nigner "
&c higher: packers. 81 sOdSs 05: common so~s.
s. 5oas7 %; pigs and lights, SSdas7 80; stae.,
81 ig 2Sass Is lambs an steady at s. 5oas7
East Buffalo. Nov. 7..cATTLE-ReceiIpatss...
15O active and strong yEALs-ReeSeeigss' i p
IS is. mixed. Ssass 10: Workers.. 81 s5Gs7 eQSs
pis % 81 1887 Is; Fogsh: s5ss7 Is stays seq
LAMBs-Receipts, 5.4oo; sheep active and
steady: lambs slow and 2eo lower al ~ Dug
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune1 ~
81, Louis, Nov. 7-cATTLE-Rcceipts
a Ga. fairly active at steady prices; steere.
tSi6Ss1I: heiters, 81 209Ss; cows 50 50g
Ii; Southern steers. $3.50 80; HoGsERe.
ceipts, 5.47e; active and 100 higher cnoiees
medium 20 good weights sass -; bulk OF
sales. 81 7oaSs o5; packers, 81 1oqs7 %;
best lights, 81 25asIs5; fair TO medium.
So rs as7; pigs se9s7 IS sHEEP,mE
CENTS 2, 283; in demand and frm lainss,
S. goa 81 100 90; culs, s875gs5 20 mutt9a
sheep. s4as4 IS; common to medium Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

For the month OF October the gold out
put OF the Cripple Creek district exceeded
the total value OF September by Sl.l56
and an increase Of 3.572 tons treated. The
Portland mill treated 1920 tons. daily
average OF 900. tons, which established a
new high record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
MINING.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Bellef that big stock OF
spring wheat would be on hand here before
the close OF navigation had a bearish effect
ON to-day's market. Latest prices were down
ha%c net Corn showed a decline Of |s@bc
from last night. and oats a loss OF l-lop &c.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

Keith L. Bullltt, of Louisville, has re-
celved an election to the Louisville, Hen
derson e. st. Louis preferred stock COM
mittee, succeeding William Marshall Bull
HIT who resigned from the committee
when he was appointed Solicitor General
of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
Yester-

COTTONsEED oIL-sentiment was bull
ish and prices were rrmer. closing az net ad.
vance OF to Z points. Crude oil was nrm a.
Southern points. Local contract prices