The Daily Missoulian. [volume], June 30, 1912, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Af*0iAN IWAQO *XPt8I.
W4 MET? Wt@ RIMS, ti
NOTHIt l4 ,kl i O u, Ut
,t ln M Ilu l tMmn &,
N !rork, ti me 2.--Beyond anoth
er saetetdio rise in Amerlcan Tobacco
and prononoced strength in some of
*Its ormer subsidlartee, there as lit.
tie of interest In today's two howurs'
.esion of the stock enhange.
Tile better known seourities roee and
tell alternately with weakness' in
A4terlca Can, whlah sold at the low.
e.t price for the week. Ontarlo &
wbgern common, on which the divt.
dead was suspended, also yielded in
price, but the general list was firm
with a degree of activity and better
prlces in the shares of the independent
steel concornes.
Canadjan Paeso; reported a net gain
of $780,000 for the year. Bonds were
irregular with total sales, (par value),
$1,120,000,.
United 8tates government bonds un.
cranged on call.
4iew York Oteeq,'
Amallgamaed Copper ..................... g
American Beet Sugar .................. 78
Amerlcan Cotton Oil (bid) .......... 0t%
American Spelting & Refining .... 8S%
American disgar Refining ..............129%
Amertaan Tel & Tel .........................1441%
Anaeonda Mining Co ........................ 48%
At blhson ........................ 10
Atl.nti9 Coast Line .........................140
Baltimore & Ohio .......... ....10834
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ..... ... 90%
Canadlan Pacific ......................2641
Cheqapeake & Ohio .......................... 80
Chicago & Northwestern (bid) ......t180
Cric.go' MII & t Paul ...................1061
Colorado Fuel & Iron ...................... a21
Colorado & Southern (bid) ......9.....
Delaware & Hudson (bid) ........1.....167%
Denver & Rio Grande (bid) ........ 19%
Erle.. ................................ .....
General Electric ............................ 177%
Great Northern pd ........................ 184%
Great Northern Ore ctfs (bid) ..... 41%
Illinois Central ..................................
Interborough-Met .......................... 20%
do pfd .................... .......................... 60
International Harveater (bid) ......11ts
Louisville & Nashville ..............160
,Missouri Pacifcle (bid) ............. 36%
Missouri Kansas & Texas (bid) .... 27%
Lehigh Valley ................................... 171%A
National Lead (bid) ........................ 68
New York Central ...........................117 %
Norfolk & Western ........... 11.............
Northern Paclfie ..............................120%
Pennsylvania ..................... 12%.........
People's Gas (bid) .....................112%
Pulnman Palace Car (bid) ...........160
Reading ................. ...............................167
Rock Island Co (bid) .... .......... 24%
do pfd (bid) .................................... 51%
Southern' Pacifie .........................110%
Sout$ean Railway ...................... 28%
Union Pacific ...... ....................... 169%
United States Steel .......................... 70%
do p d ........................................ 111
Wabash ..................................1%
Western Union ............................ 88
Boston Mining Stooke.
A lloues ........;........................................ 47
Amalgamated Copper 5...............%...... %
Am'n Zlne iLead & Sm ............1...... 31
Arlszona Commerc'al ........................ 5%
Ros & Corb Cop & il5 Mg,.-......... 8
Calumet & Arizona .......................... 75%
Calumet & Iects ............................. 0
Centennial ................................ ..... 24
Copper Range Con Co .................... ..%
PAst Butte Cop Mine ................13%
ranklin .......... ....... .........12
(liroux Consolidated ........................ 5~1
Granby Consolidated ........................ 54
Greene Cnanea ........................... 10%
Isle Royalle (copper) ..................... 34
Kerr akd ..................................... 2 %
Lake Copno r ......................... .......... 28A
La Salle Copper ................................ 74%
Miami. Copper ............................. 2$S
M ohaw k .................... .................... 70%
Nevada Consolidated ... ........... 21 %
N ipissing M 'nes .............................. 74
North Butte ........................................ 0%.
North Lake ....................................... .%
O ld D om inion 5..................3................. 8
O sce ola .................................................l12
Q u in cy .................................................. 2%
S hannon ................................................ 16%
Superior ............................................. 45
Suparior & Boston Min ................. 24
Tamarack ............ .......................... 41
U S Sm Ref &Min .....................44%
do pfd .......... ........ ...... 9%.......
TUtah Consolldated .................... i
Utah Copper Co %..................................
W inona .............. ..........................
Wbliverine ................... 12............
New York Mining teeke.
Comstock Tunnel Stock ......... 10
Comutock Tunnel Bonds .................. 15
Con Cal and Vsa :............. . 50
Iron Silver ...................... ..............iS0
leadvile Con ......................... ..... 8
Little Chief ........................... ......
M etican .................. ......... .............36 0
Ontorio ...................................... 00
O phir .................................... . 105
Standaird o.......... 10
Yellow Jacket ...............5............ ....85
New York Iond--Northwest Cireult.
TU S Refunding as reg ..............1..100%
do S coupon .............................. 10o0%
U Si reg .......................................0
do 8s coupon ...............................10...1
U S New 4s 'eg ..............e................114
do' s coupon ................................114
Denver & Rio Grande 4s .......3........ 85
New York Oentral general 3%s .... 8714
Northern Paclnefl 8 ........................ 6 %
do 4s ................................................... 9%
ISaves Ca~ Crezema
In regard to skin diseases; medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use of Ireasy salves
and thsi enoourap them to multiply.
A true ours of all sguematous diseases
can bg brought about only. by uslet
the h~ ..4J . a .eta ip the form of 4
liquid. . .
WASM T$N 93 a OUT.
' A sinml* e wJl A oompoun4 of 01
of Wintergrseg, Ttymol an4 other In
r.4$eJ W Q! R $pW n ig P8 ,p,4
:.f '
Wtonsn central 4s ............ a1.....
tap h 4 ............. . ....... ................ .
Metall' .ina t.
Iw Yoar, Juesp ".-The metal
mnartiste were quiet and pMcttcallt
ndanlina Lake dopper, 1t%01%e,
aleetolt.e, 17%*7Le; caUstilng, 1i7W@
Iron steady.
btlen and Pirvl emes .
lhicago, June $.-*-ettlenent 6f the
eie.ator controversyti re acted as an"
offat today in the wheat market to
continued hot weather northwest, and
in consequence the close Was Irregulak
A decided break in wheat followed the
announcement that etbrkge concerns
In Chicago had all agreed to abide by '
board of trade regulations and the
Illinois state laws. The influence or
hot weather damage reNastted itself,
however, and the market, whloh had1
been firm at the outset, hardened again
in the last part of the day.
Seantlmient as to corn favored the
bears. frospects of new crop arrivals
in the near future wore down oats.
In the provision pit most of the trade
consisted of changing July holdings to
September, carriers taking the nearby
month. Prices stood within 3% either
way from last night's level at the end.
July: Wheat-Opened, 81.08% to
11.101 high, $1.10; low, $1.07%; close,
81.08%.
Corn: July-Opened, 78% to 75%c;
higr, 75%c: lowi, 4%oi close, 75%c.
Oats: July-Opened, 48% to 48%e;
high, 45%c; low, 47%cI close, 48%Ia
Minneapelis Wheat.
Minneapolls, June It.-Wheat, July,
81.10;: Beptember, 81.07%; December,
81.07%A Cash No. 1 hard, 81.18; No.
i northern, 81.13%j; No. i northern,
$1.11; No. 8 wheat, $1.08%3l 1.0l f .
Chieago Livesteek.
Cattle-Receipts 2,000 head; market,
steady: beeves 15.76509.60: Texas
steers 85.90@7.60: western steers $6.10
07.80; stockers and feeders 84.0006.60;
cows and heifers 8$70@8.50; calves
85.6.50@8.60.
Hogs-Receipts 6,000 head: market
slow, Sc higher; light $7.5507.65;
mixed $7.2007.67. ; heavy 87.15.
7.667%: rough 87.1507.35; pigs 85.350
7.00; bu'k of sales 17.6500.60.
Sheep-Receipts 6.000 head; market
dull, weak; native $3.2005.10: western
$3.3505.15: yearlings 84.60@6.70:
lambs, native $4.0007.S5: western $4.25
07.50; spring lambs 86.0008.65.
Money Market.
New York, June 29.--Close: Prime
mercantile paper, 4 to 4% per cent:
sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers' bills at 484.75 for
60-day bills and at 487.20 for demand.
Commercial bills, 484.
Bar silver, 41Sc.
Mexican dollars, 48c.
Government bonds steady; rallroad
bonds Irregular.
Money on call nominal; time loans
strong: 60 days, 3 per cent; 90 days,
34( per cent; six months, 3% to 4 per
cent.
POLSON NEWS
IPolson. June 29.-(Speclal.)-.Rv. H.
V. Waaler and wife of Minot, N. D.,
visited in Poison a few days this week.
J. 'F. Cook has traded his auto to
L. C. Hitchcock. A piece of land was
the consideration.
A party of surveyors started over to
the Narrows to do surveying on gov
ernment land and when returning
were caught In a rather stiff breese
which resulted In trouble with the
engine. The launch floated broadalde {
to the waves to the west shore of the
,bay, where a very tired and seasick
Ibunch landed at 4 a. m.
IMajor A. L. Duncan of IMissoula
passed through Poison on this way
home Wednesday.
Rev. G. W. White, pastor of the
IPredbyterian church, has returned to
his home in Illinois for a vacation.
Rumor has it that he will not return
alone.
IPetitlons are being circulated for the
primaries of July 8, on which date
candidates Will be selected to serve
under the commission form of gov
ernment recently adopted by our city.
One tick'et in the field is headed by
J. W. Clark for mayor and F. A.
'Busse and T. "Connelly for commis
eloners. The other has D. J. Gllliam
for mayor and J. M. Gordon and
Franke Browne for commissioners. The
election will take place on July 30.
IDr. Dixon of Dayton passed through
here Monday on his way home with
hin bride from Miasoula.
'Msers. Millar, Blair and Blumhbagen
were appointed an a committee to in
vestlgate the best means of proceed
Ing with the building of a farmers'
elevator here and they have gone to
rBoseman, where they will look up the
matter of a building.
1. T. Rakeman went to Helena
yesterday as a delegate to the Wood
mnan cohvention.
P. ,M. Lawrence of The Missoullan
,was in town yesterday.
A HIGH PLYER.
Vienna, June 30.-At the interna
tlonal aviation meet today the
Austrian aviator Cskay, whose real
name is Miller, reached an altitude
of 18,77. feet earrylng a passenger,
The previous altitude IM4ord with a
pasenger was made by Prevost at
Courcy, 9,840 feet. Roland 0. Garrom
holds the individual height record of
118,046.
I Prescription. This penetrates to the
disease enr'ts and detroys them, then
I soothes and heal the skin U nothing
else has ever done.
The first applioaiton will start the
r oura and give yqu Jnstant rellef.
r We have mad6 fast friengs of more
6 thi, oa ftamlly by reoelmendins
this D. D. D. Preoription to a 'skin
suffere here and there, and we want
I you to try It now oh our positive no
* pay' guantpe. qeor l .elasbeimer,
"N 9Fi# tt''fr orgdis"
TO MEN
With the purchase of any
suit in the stock, from $20
and up, we will give you
the privilege of going to
our shoe department and
being fitted with a pair of .
W. L Douglas or
Stacy Adams Shoes
Selling regularly $3.50 to
$6.00, and you needn't pay
a red cent for the shoes.
Then think of the class of
clothing we sell, too. -7
Alfred Benjamins
From $20.00 to $45.00
O--
Sophomores
From $25.00 to $40.00 ' l', '---
There is no clothing made _._ ___ _ _
in America that is any bet
ter, and mighty few that _
can even be compared to ..
these two makes. •
GREAT ROAD FUND
IS REQUESTED
WASHINGTON 000D ROADS MEN
SEEK TEN MILLION DOLLA'RS
POR THIIR PURPOSE.
Spokane, June 89.--Ton million dol
lara will be expended in this state In
oompletlpg three trunk lines of a total
length of 1,000 miles under the direc
tlon of the Washington Good Roads
assooiation if the recommendations of
its executive committee, headed by
Franik W.. Oullbert, are adopted by the
l)eislature at Its session neat Jan
iry. Followlnlg lavorable legislative
action .upon its program the aasoola
tion will .support a bond Issue for
other .~al improvements. The wort
x~~I l $!P 9Qq
Sunset highway--from the Idaho
state line at the eastern terminus of
the Apple Way, through Spokane,
Davenport, Wilbur, Wenatchee and
Ifnoqualmle pass to Puget sound, 400
miles.
Inland Empire highway--rom Spo
kane to ,Rosalla, thence along the
moat feasible routes in Whitman. Oar
field and Walls Walsl counfiee to the
city of Walls Walla, across the
Columbia river at or near Pasoo, North
Yakima and thence to the Junction at
Ellenburg with the Sunset highway,
260 miles.
Pacifio highway-,From Blaine,
through Bellingham, Ejverett, Iesttle,
Tacoma, Olympia, Chehalls and
I Kalama to Vancouver, 800 miles.
Use will be made of existint ioads
in the building of the three main
f arteries and all roads will start from
e trade centers or at the termini of
I grded roads which begin at such
centers. Camps areL to be established
slln4 convict labor employed on all
state road work.
Che committee placed itself on reo
i ord as opposed to a speial session at
Shs legislature, purpowg 4 V0 ppi4
to consider a bond Issue of $I15,000,00/'
fI or state road building, the reason Hn
sgllned bleing that highwaiy conatruc
Stlion is yet In an exliperimental stage n
0 and that no durnablo an1to ocolnollical
material has blnn rflIound,
Am & substitute maIll ure the ornm
e mittee will recomulid that tho' yu;rly
road levies be doubllnd,l. 't'hln the
0 permanent highway fund will tin In
* creased from one to Iwo mills it year
h and the publilc highway fund froi, il
t halt mill to (no mill yearly. In thin
, way more than $I3,Of0,000 will he
raised, It was named that fully
b. $25,000,000 would lie re.liired to tarry
I, out the work favored by the nsiin'la
4 tion, aloa that $15,000,000 .onmitil nit hIe
expended judlcioisly with the present
I state road organization.
n Outllnlg its lgisn.tlveo program
n the committee recomlnmend(ld that 5 per
tf cent of each road fund be .ct aside
h for maintenance, the money to be e4
4 pended the same as the general fund.
It It was also decided that the state
highway fund, with the exception of 10
3* per cent, be used only on the trunk
at line of the main road system, and
4 i~ t4he appropriation by the lops
lature of the remaining 10 per cent he
expended on repairs of existing highl
ways and in crannoeting disjointed
roads with trade centojrs, not more
than five tmiles distant.
It was recommended that for road
building under the asssarnmert plan,
where abutting property pays 15 per
cent of the cost, the aaaessmnntt none
shall be from a half mile to one and
a. half miles on eilher side of the
road, the peltitonor to dleflin the
width, and that Institrl of the a~.n.ss
mnent bIing all dioe il oni paymennt it
,b extended over ai prlnt of five or
10 equal annual instulirinlq. It was
also voted to advocate Ihe use of
wide-tire farm vethlelos.
GCovenor -lay favors the forRgolng
program. He has made gaod roiudl
one of the prominent plulnks in his
I platform in the campaitln for re-elec
tion at the general election next fall.
FOR THE SUMMER.
H.anmliton, June l29.-(special.)--Mrs.
cturtrude Rounsfell of Philadelphia,
Pa., arrived Ih'.amlJt.n yesterday for
I Li ttnmer1 havin taken quartes at
t ý!M it
the Itavulli hotel, Mrs. uotitef.ll li.
onil of the vitlley's Iirit ,boosters, thil
making her third surtnlcr at the lhi
valli hotel,
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
I havei Ilnurcellatsed the Interest held
by N. ('. Peterson In the tinning huil
nen i'lonldleted by Metcalfe & Peter.
son onn Want Alder 'street, nile will
t',e d ll IM I IITH and py iall debts of
nllr.lnll. 'I'ht buhtini's will e'nnati nue
lat hII(- nstut lu atio( n iiH Iier (l'if) re,
IC. ,. Mt'i'( 'AL 1'I.
Junn 24, 1012.
MEXICO LETI CONTRACT,
Miexlo City, June 20,-'Tlhe Mxlran
goveirnment hls auwarded the contract
for the new Paoitro 0Gasat lighthouse
tender to an Amerlea'T.'rm n :t pn
Francisco. It is understood til tIderlN
will servo uts ortisor.
To India's 314,000,000 dari*. kinned
natives there are only aboutt 300,000
white personslll, sattere/ aill ov0. th
countr, , >,