davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Alias Summons.

In the Justices court In and for He'll
gate township. Missoula county.
state of Montana before II. NJ.
Small, justice OF the peace.
Margaret Avinen. plaintiff. vs. Emil
Partner. defendant.
TO the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which III filed I'm the above court and
10 file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within four successive weeks from the
date OF the first publication hereof
The nature of this action IL one OF
debt
d. T. MMARTIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
g-1-9-15-22
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
FOR sALE-RANchEs.

FOR SALE-20-ACRE RANCH ON
the main road. two and one half
miles south OF Roman; consists OF
house. barn. chicken house. Ice house.
good water and one-aere pond. with
spring in the center OF land; a'so
small store, set on the main road.
with good saleabie stock. which viii
furnish good sized income: one-acre
orchard, three-year- trees; 100
chickens. with plenty feed for one
year: potatoes. vegetables and hay:
good place for factory. For price
and terms, address O. c. Lee. Roman.
Mont, box 61.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNE RShlP.
s-1-s-1h-22.

Notice IL hereby given that the
lately subsisting between
us, the undersigned George II. Nash
and A. J.. Nottingham, carrying on
business az contractors at Missoula,
Montana, under the firm name ana
style of Nash a. Nottingham, was on
the 9th day of August. 1912. dissolved
by mutual consent, and that the bnsi-
ness In the future VIII be carried on
by the said George II. Nash alone. who
VIII pay and discharge all debts and
liabilities. and receive all moneys pay
able to the said late firm.
GEORGE II. NASH,
A. l.. NOTTINGHAM.
8-8-15-22-29.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
sus,NEss OPPORTUNITIES.
SALOON, IN BEST LOCATION IN
Missoula. f., Missoulian.

FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSE AND
millinery establishment. doing good
business; reason, III health. Address
box 81, Philipsburg.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

FOR SALE, CHEAP--A TENT, SIDE
and floor. 444 South Fourth west
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

FOR SALE--COOK STOVE, NEW
iron bed. cheap. Call Bell phone
1921 black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

SALOON FOR SALE OR LEASE.
This goes at bargain II taken be-
fore September 1. Inquire at Henry
Greenhood's liquor store.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

OVERLAND NO. 40, CHEAP II
taken nj once. II. N. Edwards, 30
East Main.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

SIDEBOARD, TABLE, SIX CHAIRS.
new heating stove; cheap. 500
Alder.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

SECOND-HAND SINGER SEWING
machines. IS and up. Hoyt- -Dictin-
son Piano Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

BOND ISSUES $4,000 UPWARDS
negotiated: railway. steamship. gas.
water, timber. coal. Irrigation. min.
ing and general corporations organ
ized: franchises and trust deeds
drawn. L. N. Rosenbaum. Hotel
Gregorian. Fifth Ave. and S5th ST..
New York, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

READING STANDARD MOTORCY-
Gle: good condition. e. s.. Missou-
llan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

FOR SALE CHEAP-SET OF AUTO
tIreS: two new snd two second
hand. SKIS. Phone 1921.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

$2S.00 BABY BUGGY. $1,000; $500
Ice box. $500. good as new: other
furniture. Call Bell ga red, after. 6
p. m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

FOR SALE-HADD LEVER WASH
ing machine. in good condition; used
very little. Cost SO. Make an offer.
1919 s. End.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

FOR SALE-SMALL CUCUMBERs
for pickling. Phone 1853 Ind.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
wANTEo-FURNlsHEp HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT-A s OR g.
room furnished house on the south
side. west, by September 1: family
with two children. Box 8. Y, care
MiasOulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

SOFT. WHEAT, 31.76 PER CWT. i:
baled hay. SOC per cwt. Missoula
Wood yard. 1875 West Pine,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

TO SEEL-TOLEDO COMPUTING
scale, lO-pounds. $4,000. or will take
good platform scale In trade. Nom
pareil Confectionery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

THE MISSOURI
E w a
ron oALG-MlSCELLANgouo.
--------- --------
DRY SLABS $3.50. BOTH.PHONEs %5s
--------------------------
MARE, $50; POTTER. THAMES ST.
FINE $3.50 PIANO. LIKE NEW, SEQ.
Phone 40 black.
FOR SALE - AuGGY. INQUIRE
Missoula Lumber Co.
HORSE FOR SALE cHEAP-PHONE
CAT red, or Missoulinn.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-.
sOuiiAn office: 2Oc hundred.
----.---- - --------.
FOR sA1E-SMALL CUCUMBERs
for pickling. Phone 1853 Ind.
MAJESTIC RANGE FOR SALE:
reasonable. Inquire SO4 Monroe,
REQ vE-PASSENGER CAR; GOOD
condition; bargain. DR.. Rundquist.
---------------------- ---------------
FOR SALE, CHEAp--A TENT, SIDE
and floor l44 South Fourth west.
READING STANDARD MOTORCY-
Gle; good condition. c. s.. Missou-
1ian.
slDEBOARD. TABLE. SIX CHAIRS,
new heating stove; cheap. 900
Alder.
OVERLAND NO. 40, CHEAP II
taken nj once. H. N. Edwards. 30
| East Main.
SECOND-HAND SINGER SEWING
machines. IS and up. Hoyt- Dickin-
son Piano Co.
FOR SALE--COoK STOVE, NEW
| iron bed. cheap. Call Bell phone
1921 black.
FOR SALE. cHEAP-sEr OF AUTO
tlres: two new and two second
hand. SKIS. Phone 1921.
SOFT. WHEAT. 3l.7S PER CwT.;
baled hay. 6Oc per cwt. Missoula
/ Wood yard. 1875 West Pine.
s2s.oo BABY BUGGY. $1,000; $500
Ice box. $500. good as new; other
furniture Call Bell ga red. after 6
p. m. ss
FOR SALE-HADD LEVER WASH
ing machine. in good condition.; used
very little. Cost SO. Make an offer.
1919 s. End.
TO SEEf1-ToLEDO COMPUTING
scale, 1O-pounds. $4,000, or will take
good platform scale In trade. Nom
pareil Confectionery.
NEW AND SECONDHAND GOODS
| bought and sold: repairing done:
storage. r. c. Stockton. 1886 South
Higgins avenue: Ind. 1861.
HORSES FOR SALE AT 1923 8. HIG-
gins ave-; mares. geldings. mules and
saddle horses. sold on monthly pay.
ments. Imam & Son: both phones l6S.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR DELIV.
cred to any part of city every Sat-
uriay for 40 cents a gallon. Bell
pnone 7703; Prescott 4 Bomgardner
| FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND.
hand: I pay highest prices for sec.
ond-hard household goods. Hans
Jensen. 1875 West Main: $40 black;
Ind. 1884.
FOR SALE-cOMPLETE OUTFIT OF
barber fixtures. chairs, case. mir
rors ETC.. practically new: bargain
II taken at once. Apply Minute
Lunch. sos N. Higgins ave-, phone
211 black.
WHY BUY ASECOND-HANDT TYPE
writer when you can purchase di-
rect from the manufacturers fac
tory rebuilt Remington and Smith
Premiers for $50 and up; fully
guaranteed: new rental rates. one
fourth year IS. Call up or address
w. J. Grover. local agent Bell
phone 344 black, city.
WANTE0-hoUSE0
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

REQ FIVE PASSENGER CAR; GOOD
condition; bargain. DR.. RundQuist.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

NEW AND SECONDHAND GOODS
bought and sold: repairing done:
storage. r. c. Stockton, 1856 South
Higgins avenue: Ind. 1861.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP-PHONE
CAT red, or Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

MAJESTIC RANGE FOR SALE;
reasonable. Inquire s04 Monroe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

OLD PAPERS For SALE AT MIS-
sOuiiAn office: 3Oc hundred.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
MATERNITY HOSPITAL.

PLEASANT HOME DURING CON
finement; SAG Rollins; 389 red
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
nGLP wANTeo-FEMALe.

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
Apply 3l1 University avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Professional Directory
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

KNIGHTS Or COLUMBUS. MIS-
SouLA COUNCIL. NO. f02I-Meets in
Odd Fellows nall first and third
Thursday evenings OF each month.
a. y. QUINN, Grand Knight.
ID. w. FITZPATRICK, Fin. sec.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

FOR SALE - BUGGY. INQUIRE
Missouia Lumber Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. S28 Ronald avenue;
Bell 1915.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

WANTED TO BUY-FTVE' OR Six
room modern house on South side:
prefer one with sleeping porch. State
lowest price. A. II. IT,, care Mis-
sOulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

AN EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
to work by the day. Address X. Y.
Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

GIRL TO WORK FOR BOARD AND
room while attending school: 542 s.
Fourth west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

HORSES FOR SALE AT 1923 8. HIG-
gins ave-; mares. geldings. mules and
saddle horses. sold on monthly pay
ments. Imam & Son: both phones l6S.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

TO EXCHANGE FOR MISSOULA
improved property. one of the best
five-acre tracts In Missoula county,
with crop; 60 bearing fruit trees:
plenty OF water: nice. new buildings;
electric lights and telephone; five
minutes walk from street ear. 5c
fare. Phone 8622 red.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
kgIp WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
barber trade In eight weeks: special
Inducements now: percentage paid
while learning: tools free: secured
oyer 10000 positions 1911: graduates
earn SIS to 325 weekly: catalogue
free. Aoler System of Colleges. 226
Main avenue. Spokane. Wash.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

WANTED TO BUY--ONE OR TWO
3O-foot lots, or one 50ifoOt lot, on
South side: must be cheap for cash.
Address u. r. A., care M1ssoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A LIVE
man selling our guaranteed Yakima
Valley grown nursery stock: ex-
elusive territory: outfit free: cash
weekly: "hustle." not experience. re-
quired. Toppenish Nursery COM
pany. Toppenish. Wash
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

WANTED-A FEW CARS OF DUCH-
ess. Alexanders. Wealthies and crab
apples for immediate shipment: cash
paid here. Phone or call on me, l..
M. Bearman. Ravalli hotel. Hamilton.
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

WHY BUY ASECOND-HAND TYPE
writer when you can purchase d.
rect from the manufacturers fac
tory rebuilt Remington and Smith
Premiers for $50 and up; fully
guaranteed: new rental rates. one
fourth year $5. Call up or address
w. J. Grover. local agent Bel
phone 344 black. city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

WANTED-EXPERIE SEAM
stress. none other need apply. give
references. Address =. o. Box AZ.
City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. o. - CATTLE - Receipts.
1900; hrm: beeves; $50 - roq ;esrS ss 2S' si75a
81 7eT5s 10: stocGers and feeders Sc 500 80 90
COWS and heifcrs. s. 1O9s6 so; calves. 50 % y
IS 10 HOGS-Receipts. 10000; loe higoor ,e oo
haG yes'sEdayss Ia 81 SfeEasE fe EeaHy i1s $3.50
nHsS IoHsb. s. o5% % 81 Is: pigs, 81 25as5 90 bulk
Of sales, s6loaS6 50: sHEEf-E T.Sstirn Eeeeip.s
g.. s:.GOGStS0; yearlings 81 I5a So 20; lambs
native. 81 5oq$7; western, sSMSII ,.o,o,s
cincinnat Jan. - -CATTLE ..or. m ksielRtS y =
500; stead ~ Nonds6y S6, prices cows s,ye j0T
SIS CALvEs-opening soc lower. closing
dun and weak. Toe q 81 lower. at Slqss ~
HOCS--Receipts 452o: opening. packers ana ana
slow AMI Ibout steady; packers 50 duu 80 - -,
stays S3MS 80; common sg~s' - 80 - 81 3D.
piss and lights, S+?9 81 a.: sHEEI-t6i%'
East Buffalo. Jan. Receipts.
200. slow NEAI.S--RcceiptS, 80; steadN,
choice active common slow. HoGs-Receipts;
"sys Sd a@S g co. T52ers 5q hsse ss 5G pFs
a 50 so SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts'
II 600; SLOW earrings and ewes STEADY otneIs
Toe lower; lambs So so So Go; wethers, 81 -
q 81 20; ewes. So j0@$i sheep. mixed. 81 30
Iansas city. Jan. 2I.-CATTLE-Recc
$500. including 500 southcms. steady 10 lcc
higher. dressed beef ard export steers 50 % =
SIS fair 10 good, s. 100 So 60; Western. 50 n
81 40; stoCllers and feeders, 81 23sl SO -;
southern $5ts6 SO; cows, s3g$5; nat,ye- sa s.
81 30: calves. >40S7 80. HOGS-Recetpts
i% 900; 10 d 2oc higher; bulk OF sales. s. - n
81 90; h,gyy 50 4o' raekkSrs kS q, snd 6uIGh,
25c - higher iamibi' s. .59 s6C5: yearli1gs
s. 5oT 81 5O wethers, s49 81 80: owes. 50 Jo a
Pittsburgh Jan. 2i.-CATTLE--Stady; supply
light; choice. 81 65qss prime. s72jaS7 90
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, January -. l?l2
AEs---Rccniuts. LES cara. or 253n hea.

New York, January ~ l?l2
BEEIEs-Rccetpts, i3s cars or 2. $50 head
- cars on sale. Steers ALMOST unstable. ~ n
ljc lower aud several cars unsold. Fat COWS
ana tat bulls wcTn 10 n 25c Off: light bulls and
thin COWS weak TO a shade lower; fair 10
good cows lodiJc lower. Common 70 good
oxen. 81 30 m 81 30: bulls. 81 s. 10; outside
hyur,s for ! Ohio COW: taieuIs at sea So -.
Dressed beef weak At So a t1isc: little eN-
ira. l2c. Exports to-day to Bermuda, 80 cattle
and Is sheep.
sales MCPHERSON q CO.: 10 Ohio steers 1855
10 average 81 10 per 100 10: 2s, 1880 10, 81 Is
. bulls 1885 h s. %; I. 1855 N. - 10; /. 1850
H. 81 90: /. 02O ~ 81 81: TO- 1912 rb - Is; T..
81 -: Z, 995 10 81 30: / llsO u; s. 40; T. 1907
H. 81 %: . 1000 N 81 -; T. 1925 N. SO s.: "a.
0os n. s. so: 10 a2l H. SO 30; p. e4I n. 50 %
2G So n 81 -: ij 7s2 ~ So co; . SOS N. s2 50
:. sanders: - Illinois steers. 1919 n. So
u Onto. 1893 n. 50 50, ! state, 73o u, So; I
oh'2 6nll l59e ~ - 3 state asn lS1 % n & ~ .o 30
state. 1870 n. 81 90 II. 1000 10. s. y: . ll21
n 81. - G@S n. So 90. Q go II. $3 15; !. 900
~ 50 %; ., 500 n 50 so 90 SIS ID. 50 .: g. rs
Tobin & shannon: ! bull 1890 n. s5 q: 4,
lla7 10 s. 10; (: l2te r. $50 500; J. 1900 ib s. 81;
81 90. - ssl 10. 50: 8. sGs NJ 81 90, :. ss5 H..
s. -, 8 ,al 10 81 o.
newton & Co: > Tennessee steers 97j ~.
81 70 steers and gtags, l2l5 N. 81 30; J OK,
s =: il cows. $40 IL. SSs5.
J shsmberr & son: II Ohio steers, 1887 n.
!ua. a., . g. bulls and CONS, various
j. @ curtis & SON: . oxen. l4iO Ii, 50 so; :?
ESQ NJ s. 10 ~ 3o' X S s. 81 IRA s,as, IL Ito Oh 5s
So 90 o roc ~ T. 81 G9; v; t. $50 b. 81 s. g. l.
81 q? Is: o l. 1000 II. ST. . SSs 10 50 30; 3 $50 n
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
IRON AND METAL TRADES.
Tho Iron Age" says

\ falling off in new buying Is indicated
bv reports from the leading steel markets.
This Is not considered tTaceable to the in
PRODUCTION of the new tariff bill, with its q
per ,ent average reduction in iron and steel
duties. partly because the reaction from the
heavy buying in December was already In
evidence There is also the belief that the
bill Will not become a law In its present
form, and Is to be considered as another OF
the political influences whose effect has
been in evidence in the iron trade for some
months In addition TO the slackening in
new orders factor in Pittsburgh IS that
specifications lately have not been up 10
expectations. February developments Will
eive more light on the real bearing and
significance Of this condition, however, than
IS obtainable now.
Actual rail orders are light. Vessel work
is Of interest in the lull in railroad buying.
I'm Eastern markets 5000 tons of plates and
Shapes are being figured on for pending
vessel contracts, including the two battle
ships just awarded. on the lakes a well
come addition TO bookings IS contract
for two 6o5-foot freighters tor the Pitts
burgh Steamship Company, for delivery In
late summer On plates and plain struct-
Nral material. which are taken a the gauge
of the market for heavier products prices
show some variations. In central Western
markets plates are weaker than shapes,
though ordinary business In both is done at
l15c. Pittsburgh. In the pig iron market
evidence Is accommodating that the buying
OF November and early December provided
many consumers with all the iron they VIII
want in the first half Of the year, and II Is
evident that, with the increase in merchant
furnace output, the supply Of iron in the
next few months will be ample. Some
signs of weakness appear in the market
for steei-making iron, particularly on Bes-
Semer and basic In the Pittsburgh district
The Iron Trade Review" says:
The past few days have not been marked
by positive developments. On the whole
specifications have been satisfactory, al
though more liberal on some products than
on others. Placing of now orders for fin
ished materials Is not very active. Devel-
opments in regard TO steel rail tonnages are
still Disappointing The coke market IS stll
strong and the higher prices recently an
nounced are being maintained The de
Uland however, Is not so active. III old
material the week has been very quiet. In
some sections. especially in Pittsburgh and
in the East, there has been q slump in
prices. There is very little activity in the
Chicago scrap market
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
TOPICS OF THE STREET

FOREIGN TRADING. transactions for
foreign account i'm the local stock market
mounted to less than 5000 shares. all sales
RAIL ToNNAGE.-since January J OF
,,ig year total tonnage of rails bought by
railroads from the leading interests Is in
excess Of $4,000 tons. This Includes inc
iintOO-tOn order placed by the New YORK
Ccutral $500 by the Great Northern, 5b,")
by the Northern Pacific. 25,000 by the Erie
and gl0O by the Southern Railway. Inc
p,ursylvania Railroad tonnage Is said TO
have already been placed but not yet an
nounced and Is expected TO reach ABOUT
i:9OOO This If announced before the month
closes viii bring the ticst months tonnage
10 close to 10000.
COPPER MARkET-Selling of small
snecuIativC lots in London keeps the price
81 copper down. there being no interest on
the part Of consumers and no one cares TO
support the market Gy buying the specula-
tive At the top price of the last upward
movement. Inactivity reigns here and
abroad and one seller sums up the price sit
nation by saying: IF YOU want to sell cop
per YOU can't get better than lf4c but II
rou want to buy YOU can't do better than
1l7sc. electrolytic thirty days" Official
price Of most Of the large agencies is 14i2c.
e. & 0. SELLS EQUIPMENT CERTIFI-
CATES.-The Baltimore 4 Ohio Company
has sold sl000O,0C0 Baltimore & Ohio Az per
cert equipment trust certificates, s. 100000
10 Speyer & co. and 100000 to Kuhn, Loeb
q Co Total issue limited to 100000 rep
IoseutinS .. Ter cent of total cost of equip
meHt. Girard Trust Company. Philadelphia,
trustee. Philadelphia form of Car Trust.
Issue natures 10 per cent annually from
february j., 1913, 10 February !, 1922.
SECURITIES LISTED.-The following
securities have been added 20 the Stock
LAcl anse list: SiO.242 800 common stock Of
the American Tobacco Company: $1,000. .o01
new per cent nOn-clmulative preferred
stock of the American Snuff Company:
s. l22oO general lien lj-2O year per cent
bonds of the st. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad Company; 26o 600 additional { per
cent guaranteed refunding mortgage bonds
Of the Kansas City. Fort Scott & Mem
phis Railway Company; S,2j0O00 additional
preferred stock and $9S702G0 additional
common stock of the Minneapolis & St
b. Louis Railroad Company, and $l,500,0c0 cap
itsl stock of the Detroit Edison Company.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. go Dividends
have been declared as follows: The New
York, Chicago q ST. Louis Railroad Com
pany annual per cent on the common
and the regular semi-annual -. per cent
on the first and second preferred. all paya-
HE March ]. The Pacific Power and Light
Company regular quarterly i4 per cent
On the preferred, payable February l. The
Corn Exchange Bank regular quarterly
pcr cent, payable February |. The West
ern Telephone and Telegraph Company
semi-annual 2'2 per cent on the preferred,
PAYABLE February /. The American Banl,
Note Company regular quarterly ! per
cent on the common, payable February Is.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
BACK FROM COTTON CONFERENCE

II. Kern. chairman Of the Liverpool cot
ton bills of lading conference committee,
and James II. Simpson secretary of the
European bankers conference committee
returned here yesterday from Memphis,
where their plan for safeguarding cotton
bills through the medium of central bu-
reau was rejected by bankers. shippers
and cotton dealers as being "repugnant to
sound business principles"
Mr.. Kern will sail for Europe on Satur-
day, but Mr.. Simpson will remain here for
a while longer to attend to some personal
business. Between now and Saturday
there will be several informal conferences
between these representatives and local
bankers to discuss the bill Of lading ques-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
REORGANIZATION APPROVED
+. S. G. in Met. Case Says 1t Has
No Authority as to Bonds.

The Public Service Commission approved
inc plan yesterday for the reorganization
OF the old Metropolitan Street Railway
company submitted by the joint committee
ol bondholders In which the successor
company. the New York Railways Com
pahE' was permitted TO intervene.
IN the order granting the application 1t
was expressly stated that 1t was made IN
accordance with the recent decision OF the
Nouft of Appeals. i'm which il was heid
that the Public Service Commission had
no authority to pass or the securities TO
DC issued by reoTganized companies.
Inc decision yesterday permitted the
issue OF securities as provided for in the
pan OF reorganization to a total amount
or %o'2Ol,00 made up as follows: Capital
STOCK par value, $l7,5OOO0O: refundinS
mortgage per cent thirty-year gold bonds,
Slo'6S'loO; thirty-ycar adjustment per
cent income gold bonds. $3l. .9S3 400.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

s. s. 81 g. B. is52 s59 r. B. & 81 81 g. 'aS fS II B. & 30 8
M So 4O g $50 10, 50 80; ]. $40 10, ~ % D. go
,Jeiiifre. Wright & Co.. bulls, 1905 III, 81 30;
cows. $50 n, SO; D. 7se 10, 81 so
II. II. Hollis; oxen, 1870 10: 50 -; ! Dull W.
1850 ID, IS: COW. T2o ib' $50; T. sof 3D.
S'W7y w. II. Hume: cows. s7i b. 81 So; 1, 1880
CaLVEs-Recelpts 1881 head; $50 on sale.
ycals slow to easier; barnyard calves almost
nominal. Common to prime veals sold az s.g -
Sill cuIls $5as6 80: barnyard calves. S3qS4,
coarse heavy Western calves are selling Gown down
to So 80; q car held over to-day; Dressed calves
quiet city dressed yeals, 12gl6c' country
dressed. i1q13c.
Ssles-J. G Curtis & Som / veal, eos u, 81
Pss S So 3 s. 90 5co M 'g IL p rs $40 s 81 so y 10 G5 II H.
6 culs, 1lJ N. SO 80; 3, 1870 IL. s.; barnyard
Jelliffe. Wright & CO.: "a veaIs. 13s 10, s1o
60, lSl ID. 50 80; 45, l27 10 50; IS cuiis' ll'
W II. Hume: % veals 1s7 ii. $40 30; l6 l2l l21
u, $40; g l22 10. 80; II, 127 ID. 81; culls ilo
-, ASSrsw Mullen: ysals, iil ro. $40 so; l. 1's
George & L. s. Diienback veals. id3 63 tS' -
$40 80; 2 l52 n; 81 so; barnyard calf 2Oo IT,
II H. Ii. Hollis: . veals of various weights
SOsP SB' W Otis & CO..: veals. I5T 10, s1i; $50
n. SO 80: B. lss h. $40; ., i25 H. s9' T. il' '''
iss II, siO; % 100 ID. 50 20; 81, 1lO tb. So %;
10 1O7 No. 81; culis 122 ~ S. IN N
= Sanders: 0 voals. 1870 ib, SO 90; IL ~ s56
81 so: culls. 81 ib, So 80; oarnyaru '''i'
IL, Mcpherson & CO.: veal. 1870 N, 50 80; B. l='
SHEEP AND LAMBsDReceipts 44la cars. cars:
or 9.7S0 head: 20 cars on sale sheIp , at isc
lambs of good Quality In fair demand, oIt iaS "a not
lower than on Monday; common ana neLluut IN eser
wanted but not much lower; most ot sN Ine V soid
at So 75Gs4 25 per 100 N: few e seIectea ssrSs
81 5o cgIs S2gS2 So comqSa m 4S@s 70 Dressed
T5u,ton easv at 7asISc: dressed lambs at 9g lzc
A few hog dressed l2iRc: country dresser "0'
house lambs; sia$1 o@ eaSh. Sis.lop Company: 2o9
Michigan lambs. - 10 average S6a3 per pes ~ W
In: 20J, T3 b. So 10: 222. ~ 10, SO o9 10 ss
ib. SO 20: H. 40 ID. 50: 176 Indiana: - 10 go go
10 10 ,S S' 81 9 90 euls. 20 ib So AZ Indiana sheep
and yearlinks. 90 ID. 81 90; II year''nsS' o. '''
%. - sanders: los state lambs, 81 ID, SO 90;
2o5 20 h. SO 40; 42 Michigen, 9s esriings 10, III
24T 81 lb. S. %; ei2. 81 ID 20; 20 40 iS
50 r. s. 80 5o !, Il? e. q g. r. ss s. % 81 H. s. 1'
Is Shamberg & Son: e04 Michigan lamos'
"A H. SO -: "a sheep lOi ID, 50 so. 90 :,
Tobin & shannon 30 indiana lambs % '0'
So: SG smegp 80 co: CO. ~ PENNSYLVANIA lambs, 9i
III 81 80: buck l4O III. SO 80. ...,.
George e !. s Dillenbsck; lS Ner"o"'
lambs SO H. $? 80 sheer. 10 Or 10 eis head
about Ear on sale. Prices steady WIN on 5is ~
10 medium selling at SO iOn 50 90 per l"o ~
country dressed hogs lo%er 81 3ta S.s q hogs f4s
h. at Sc 40 per 100 lb. 49,. ,ao n
p W, otis 6 Co. 50 state hogs l3o ID
SO 50: l stag, $50 ID. 81 -, "a. ~
Judd & Co; Pennsyl'aha "os'' $50 ~
80 ." sanders: state hogs. ls4 To- SO 80.