davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Manhattan's solid group Of Tamrnany dis
tricts. running from the LIST Assembly Dis
triet 10 the 1sth Assembly District in
elusive. disclosed a decidedly decreased
registration for the three days Of this year
completed last night. as compared with the
same period IN 1906 Four years ago these
fourteen districts registered 10i sol voters
in three days This year they have only
74,15z names on the books, a decrease of
1851
The 18th 1Tth, 18th. 21st, go and 29th As
sesnbly districts in Manhattan. Republican
districts. which in 1906 rolled up a three
day total Of 81, 768 showed a small increase
over that figure last night at the end OF
the three days Of registration this year OF
lei, having total OF 1871 registrations so
far this year
In the Brooklyn Republican districts. the
LIST, 5th. 18th. 18th, 18TH 18th. 18th and 2zd
Assembly districts. the 1906 fAree-day total
was 74,775. Last night the three-day total
for this year in that group of districts
aggregated 76.09, an increase this year of
l225
Brookiyn's Democratic group, embracing
the %, 81, eth, s;h, eth. 18th l4th and 18th
Assembly districts. lad three-day total
IN 1896 of 58.7s5. This year they had de-
creased that 10 s7.7i7. a falling off of 7,Oss
this wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
DIX DECLINES TO COMMENT
Not Ready to Answer Stimson CUES
tions. Saws Democratic Nominee.

Albany Oct 15.-John DIX, Democratic
candidate for Governor, declined 10 COM
ment to-day on the speech OF henry L.
stimson. his Republican opponent VINO
asked Mr.. Dix last night to declare hlinseif
on a number of issues. Il have nothlns
to add to my letter Of acceptance at pres
emit said the candidate.
Mr.. Dix said he had not changed his
plan Of making his headquarters at his
home I'm Thomson during the campaign.
Before his nomination for Governor, Mr..
Dix promised S. c. Ives. Master of the
WASHINGTON County Grange and Demo-
cratic candidate for member of Assembly
in that county, to speak in his behalf dur
ing the campaign.
II shall speak before the grange next
Wednesday evening" he said but I have
no other speaking engagements for the i'm
mediate future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
FALLS OFF IN WESTMINSTER
Registration on First Two Days in
Leading Cities Shows Big Decreases.

BackHardness on the part Of voters 20
register this year is measured by a big
falling off in the registration in Westches-
ter County on the first two days
In Yonkers the total registration IN 1903
for the first day was 3.7S9. while for the
sagae day this year the registry showed
1873. In Mount Vernon. New Rochelle
and White Plains the registration show "a
large decrease over last year, but the
politicians expect TO have many workers
out on the last registration day
The registration for the first two days in
New Rochelle has been very slow. showing
q falling of OF about three hundred from
the first two days Of 1906. The greatest
falling off has been in the LIST and I'd wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
NEWS SHOCKS Mr.. TAFT
Regarded Senator Dolliver az
Forceful Debater.

Beverly. Mass, Oct. 15.-Presidsnt Tar
was informed of the death OF Senator DOL
liver late tonight He was greatly shocked
by the news. as he had not Understood tina,
the Senator'S Illness was serious Ths
President regarded Senator DoIliver a,
one Of the most forceful debaters I'm tia
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Mr.. ROOSEVELT GRIEVED
Senator Delivers Death Great
Misfortune to Country.
- Telegraph q - TrIbnna I

oyster Bay. Oct. 15.-Ex-President R0os.-
welt. in commenting tonight on the death
Of Senator DolIiver. OF Iowa. said
II am deeply grieved and inexpresslbly
shocked. Senator Delivers death is a very
great misfortune 10 the country, especially
at this time I have the most sincere SYM
pathy for his family and for his state. and
a very real sense Of personal loss. He was
one OF the public men whose character,
ability and loyalty 20 the interests OF the
neople I especially admired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

for the position of Governor Eeh III
of whom L knew very litte u,i,i ne VS. We
had any prejudices. But se snirh fh .ngs
TESS have created in my NINA certain
prejudices against him -.s
or Wednesday, in his speech Of Of acceptance g. s
at Washington County, he called the lead-
or of our party in this state-a man Wnom
/ am very proud 10 say has been IN the
course of nv official career always an
inspiration to high conduct on my part art
and / mean Theodore Rooseveit-Mr PIX
stood up in Washington County and called
Theodore Roosevelt a public enemy; ne
called him an agent OF nestr 9ctioh' h0
called him an apostle Of discord.
a,.ar much he may disagree with Theodore
Roosevelt-and everybody has a a right ~, to {,
disagree with him-and one who Calls that
man. after his distinguished record In this
state and in this country during the last
thirty years the names that L have men
toned shows that he must be speaking in
the interest of interests in this state Whlch
theodore Roosevelt has always been the
enemy of and always will be. And in that
issue I am very proud to stand on the size
of Theodore Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Asks Proof of Hughes Waste.

One of the issues raised against Governor
Hughes is the issue Of extravaganza. They
say he was extra VACANT and in the same
breath they ask you to take in his place
the economy of Tammany Hall Now, we
know something about Tammdny Hall econ
omg in New York City. All of US have
been putting our hands in our pockets to
help pay for IL for a good many years past
l want you to remember that when our
opponents talk about extravaganza they
have not been able to put their finger upon
a single item. | have called upon my oppo-
nent. Mr.. Dix, to specify, and l shall do 1t
right through this campaign, TO put his
finger on a single instance Of extravaganza,
in specific language, where money has been
used that did not go for the benefit of the
taxpayer along the lines which il should go
Can the same thing be said of Tammany
Hall? Why, during the last twelve years
that New York City has been CONSOLE
dated city its budget of expenditures has
increased 10 per cent, and In that time in
the state. in spite of all the additions we
have been making, in spite of our canal
policy, in spite of our highway policy, in
spite OF all our new hospitals and new
buildings which Governor Hughes has
erected, it has increased only Sc per cent
Nov, l think those figures can be carried
in mind by men who think OF the issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Victor Week
Monday Program,
BEGINNING AT 5 p. NJ.
No Cards of Admission Necessary

SOLOISTS:
Mr.. Dion Kennedy at the Organ
Mr.. ". z. Mac Clymont at the Pianoa
1 La Gioconda-DanCe
of the Hours P0RciiSlH
PianOla
? The Lost Chord .SHilIvaN
Louise Homer
Victor AuxetophOne and Pipe Organ
3 Stabat Mater
Pro pecCatis RoSStHi
Pol PIancon
Victor Auxetophone and Pipe Organ
4 La Boherue-Rudolph's
Narrative PH6cIRi
Enrieo Caruso
Victor Auxetophone and Pipe Organ
5 Cavalleria Rusticana-
Siciliani lEaScagRi
Enrico Caruso
Victor Auxetophone and Pipe Organ
6 Tannhauser-Elizabeth'
Prayer WagHSr
Geraldine Farrar
Victor Auxetophone and Pipe Organ
J Calm as the Night Bohns
Emma EameS
Victor Auxetophone and Pianola
s Die Meistersinger-
Ouintette VaeHsv
Gadski, hatfield. Van HOose,
Journet and Reiss
Victor Auxetophone and Pipe Organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Defended MIR. Roosevelt.

Then finally to clinch the issue, what does
my opponent do? He is not satisfied with
the Tammany Hall issue, but he is seekin z
10 lug into this campaign an attack upon q
citizen of this state that ! think this por-
ton of the state is more proud of than of
any other citizen of the country. What do
YOU think Of a candidate for high office who
uses these reckless words toward Theodore
Roosevelt man who calls Theodore
Roosevelt a public enemy, an agent of de-
Struction, an apostle of discord?
Was Theodore Roosevelt a public enemy
Then he represented his district in the AS
sembly; when he was a Police Commits
Sioner in New York City and enforced the
missioner and enforced the Civil Service
laws? Was he a public enemy when he
resigned his office and took the i'll paid
position of lieutenant colonel of cavalry to
fight for his country at Santiago? Was he
a public enemy when his country nominated
a public enemy when he was the President
OF his country And yet this upstaTt, this
nominee of Charles +. Murphy, comes be-
fore the people Of this state on the issue
l do not think that viii go in Nassau
County.
There were brief stops, with short
speeches and much handshaking and
cheering. after MineOla was a memory,
at Hampstead, Valley Stream, Lynn
brook, Rockville Centre, Freeport, Wan
tagh. AmityVille. Babylon, Bay Shore,
Islip and SayVille, and at > o'clock
Patchosue was reached. where there was
a crowd OF several hundred persons, with
band and speakers stand decorated
with bunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Calls Tammany the Issue.

MI ollfnSOn dt PatchOSue said.
We are in the presence of a campaign
the issues of which ] think viii be very
simple. They are becoming more and
more plain the time goes on. They are
becoming so plain that 1 do not think il
Republicans and the Democrats. before
We get through, as between good citizens
OF both the Republican party and the
Democratic party on the one side and an
orEaniza ton that We know very well down
In New York on the other-Tammany Hall
On our side We are pretty well known,
the people of the state have had OPP
l'ortunity 10 judge of Republican admins
tfallon for number of years; they have
had chance To criticise, to see every
thing that took place both the good and
the evil. and there have been both good
ana evil. But ] submit TO you in all fair
ness whether at the present time the in
Euences behind our ticket. the forces that
nominated our ticket at Saratoga, are not
the good elements, the reform elements.
the progressive elements of our party
And j ask you in all fairness whether
duced that ticket, the influences which
decided in favor of the leadership OF Theo-
dOre Roosevelt rather than the influences
of the other opponents Of Mr.. Roosevelt,
the influences which decided in favor of
primary reform, the influences which last
winter cut out graft in the Legislature and
fired guilty Senator out of the Senate
/ ask YOU, when you compare those In
fuences with the influences that nave
dominated the Rochester convention, as
] have just read, whether the people OF
the state cannot trust, when all things are
ter than they can that Of the other side
Now there are great MANY things
that we must discuss during the cam
raign. The Democrats have nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

An immense building especially designed and CON
structed for musical purposes, it offers advantages If
the matter of acoustics and display, which are
unparalleled. 9bssss ST. ST. 7'=4. 4t
Here the Victor comes into association with group
of the world most distinguished musical instruments
the celebrated PIANOLA and the PIANOLA
PIANO, the AEOLIAN ORCHESTRELLE, the
AEOLIAN PIPE ORGAN, and four widely known
pianos headed by the famous WEBER, all products
of The Aeolian Company, and all expressing
the spirit of this great organzatonits ogrssSfneSs
and fidelity to the highest artistic ideals.
1t significant fact that in the whole history of
Aeolan Hall there has been but one other instrument
represented here, whose manufacture is not excus-
lively controlled by The Aeolian Company-THE
STEINWAY PIANOLA PIANO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

In speaking OF the employers liability
law he said:
One Of the most important pieces of
progress which has been accomplished un-
Ger the administration of Governor Hughes
and the Republican party has been legis-
lation i'm the interest of labor. With this
/ am ia the fullest sympathy.
This LEGISLATION places New York in the
forefront of reform in this matter. II
goes a long way toward wiping out our
Hretc hed system of negligence law, under
which "a large share of the money re-
covered by the injured workmen Is fritz
tered away in lawyers fees and substi-
tutes in certain dangerous trades system
Of compulsory compensation.
In ali of these trades the workman has
an absolute right TO compensation for In
Jury regardless of fault, from all acct
dents due 10 the negligence OF employ
ers agents or employees or by the neces-
sarv risk or danger Of the employment"
N makes unnecessary an expensive law
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.
ReattiOnary Tendency OF Reading
Affects the Stock Maket

New York Feb 19-Operattons in
the stock market today were conduct
ed with an eye to technical conditions
OF the speculation rather than with a
view to more substantial considera-
tiOns bearing on intrinsic values or
earning power. The extent to which
the recovery has run and the rapidity
with which 1t has been accomplished
plainly had an influence in inducing
some doubts and hesitation in the
pursuit Of the upward movement The
reactonary tendency Of Reading was
of special influence in that direc-
ton, owing to the leading part that
stock has played in the upward move
ment.
Additional information corroborat-
ed the opinion that Improvement was
taking place over the conditions dread
ed IN the recent stock market de-
preston. The cheerful tone of the
mercantile reviews voiced cOnyic-
ton that fears Of a severe trade recess
sion were groundIess. The hopeful
expression by Charles M. Schwab over
steel trade prospects seemed to have
a reaSSuring effect on the subject.
The easing OF the discount rate in
London, in spite of further shipments
or gold from there to South America,
gave promise Of ease Of the New York
money market
The non appearance OF the expected
cash gain in the bank statement and
the expansion Of the loan account in
the actual showing combined to cause
sharp 1nroad on the surplus reserve
Of the banks. The weak closing OF the
stock market may have been due RI
premonition of this showing.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, mar
value, $1,612,00O N
United States rs, the 3-s coupons
As coupons have advanced IA nov
cent. on call during the week
Totals for the day were Ane mn
shares. including: Tobacco, 800: A q
l.. 500; c. and O., $500: T.. and N
l,Soo; n and W., 100; Reading. Ga.
400; Sloss-Sheftield, 100: Southern
500; Union Pacific, $4,000. IT 6 ctao,
s5.60o; Nirginia-Carolina Chemicai
1900. i1<1''
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
<E.,. ORLEANS COTTON.
epot Quiet. sic IoWer-Futufes De'
cline RI TO .sS Points.

New orleans. Feb. t9.-Spot cotton
e,,iat s16c lower Sales on the spot
500 bales: to arrive 100; hedged
cotton 500.
The cotton future market opened
with a wide slump this morning. 'iie
more active months standing 70 70
81 points under yesterdays closing
The break was III sympathy with the
wide and unexpected decline in the
T.iyerpoo, market. Great confusion
surrounded the opening and brokers
struggled hard to fill the great VOL
urne OF selling orders pouring IN.
Outside inter ests were unable to ac-
count for the slump ana theJ Solu
o,t as soon as the market opened.
The situation vas complicated by the
fact that the market is facing d
triple holiday: this Increased the de-
sire Of long traders to even up. Ia
the trading Immediately following the
opening there was a moderate re-
covery amounting to five or six
points on some months, on profit
taking by shorts, but the market dld
not have a good tone.
Private messa ges from the Liver
pool market said prices had given
way under heavy American selling
and disappointment over the poor
showing of the weekend statistics.
During the last nOur OF trading ihe
market had a steadier feeling on
heavy buying by profit realizing
shorts and prices did somewhat bet
ter. The closing was steady at q
net decline of II to 3S points on the
old crops and 20 points on October.
This was to points up from
the bottom on the old crops and
five points up on October. Late ca
BILE messages from the Liverpool
market said that the break there was
due to the selling of about 125, 900
bales of futures by three brokers,
for American account. Futures
closed steady. Closing: Feb. 1850,
nominal; March 14.11: May. 1929:
July 14.3S; Aug. 1858: Sept. l2.S5;
Oct. 12.40: Dec. 1922.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
New York Produce

New York. Feb. 19.-ETnnr ant.
.nd = quotable u change. Spring patents ten ::
p,a r.,a' % 30; winter patents $780,
rye our ilrm. Buckwhea, f,o,r ann
buckwheat nominal. Cornmeai So
~ STEADY. Rye quiet. Barley nom
MAJ. Wheat firm: No. 2. red 81
e'a' elevator. domestic and nominal
80, S. " ~. ahoat: % options closed IL to
s-oc net higher. May s1.21 "a. MI,
SLIP Ia ~ July
Iorn easy: steamer. Il bid. and M
=, 1o l-4c. elevator. Options cIosad
''i'ansed =, iaas TO TO 1-2c net decline. MAJ
&c July IS 1-2c; Sept. 76 80
oats steady: mixed nominal ~,
tions closed nominal Up
6eel firm Lard easy. T,1,on
ir'. urn, Petroleum steady Rosin firy,,
lpehtine quiet. Rice opiet
iasses quiet; New Orleans onc ho-
tie. 33Q42c. open ket-
GssS saw sugar firm. Refined steady
Nonee futures closed very stat.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
BY the Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 19.--Lupo. the
Hand in America: Giuseppe Morello
chief of the Slcilian counterfeiters OF
this country and six OF their confed-
crates were found guilty this after
noon of making spurious money and
were sentenced tonight to hard labor
in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
for terms varying from Is years and
$1,000 fine TO so years and $1,000. The
accumulated sentences and fines as
sregate $50 years and $500.
Lupo. who is under sentence Of 80
years for murder in Italy wept copi-
ously during his counsel's plea for
mercy, and had to be supported when
led from the room after sentence.
Cailcchio collapsed in the arms Of tw"
Inarshals, sobbing not just. not just
Morello tainted and went into con-
Fulsions. All the others sobbed bit
terry? Ihe sentences are as follows.
9 lenazio Lupo, 50 years and $4,000
Giuseppe Morelo, 25 years and
81 900
Giovanni Calicchio, Il years ana
vlncenso Giglio. i years ami
Salvatore Gina. l. years and Loco.
$1,000
antonio Cecala. Is years and 1000.
me Judge In pronouncing sentence.
declared that the evils of Italian
ctininauty In this country must be
stamped out.
sentence was pronounced on only
."o or SIX counts, charged in the
indictments and suspended in the
Others
LupO Mcrello and the others con
Victed today are eight OF the gang
u seventeen. nine Of whom were ar
rested last November, and are now
a"aaung trial. 1t is charged that
.ney noated nearly s5Oo,Oo0 worth Of
counterfeit bills which they peattcd
at 2o cents on the dollar
Iheir plant was on a farm near
uisn'ands on the Hudson Cofnito
printer Tor the glng. turned states
eeiuence and probably will be placed
On ,rlal separately. 1t has been
,Ieeiy ,iey predicted that if freed his
NE Will pay for the evidence he
gave.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON

spot Ouiet-s'r'ccs 21 Points Lower.
Liverpool, Feb. 19.-12.2O .. M
Spot quiet; prices q points lower;
American middlins fair, S.25: good
middling sos; middling. 7.S9; low
Fniddling, 7.79; good ordinary 7.5s.
ordinary. 7.28. The sales OF the day
were 5000 bales, Of which 800 were
Tor speculation and export and inc1ud-
60 400 American. ReceiDts, l 900
bales, including 600 American.
FUTURES opanea and closed a,ey
Feb. 1.f3: Feb-March 763: Marcb
April. I.a9; April-May.. 7.5c I-2: Nav
june, 'o5 IL; June-July, 749: .July-
August -; August-Sep -NE2o
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
Chicago Cash Wheat.

Chicago, Feb. 19.--CaSh Wheat. No.
red. l24 to 1.26: No. red, LII:
No. hard. la to 1.15 1-2; No. )
hard, 110 to 1.14: No. l Northern,
l.1e to lit: No. 2 hard lis L., No.
spring, 1.13 to lis.
Corn. No. 2, ga to 64 IL: No. 2
white, e5 to Sc: No. yellow, GA to
64 IL TO 66; No. 3. G2 IL to 63: No.
white Is to s. Id: No. 3 yellow,
62 !-2 to 63; No. 1. Sc to So IL; No.
white, 50 to so; No. 1 yellow, 48 to
49 IL
Oats. No. 2. ~ 81; No. white.
AZ Ii TO 49; No. :, Al IA: No. 4
" hitc. IS to IS IL.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
New York Dry Good.

New York, Feb. 19.-The dry 5o,ds
market was steady for the ei;ly
About 10000 pieces Of satines have
been sold to the manufacturing trades
some big business has also been done
on 3.25-yard drills and osnabutgS
The jobbers were fairly busy Linens
are in active demand for spot ship
ment Dur!aps are quiet and Slightly
easier abroad.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, \. c.. Feb 1e.-sn;r;ts
% eulpenune' nothing doing; receipts ~
- Rosin, steady, $40; receipts, 10
Tar, firm, 200. Recein+s oe,
rels. Crude turpentine firm 0n ,Io
ahd, o. %, Receipts q barrels
oharieston, s. G., Feb. 19--Turnen
tine firm. So. ~ pea
ROSin firm.
quote: 3. 4.2s: ., 40: e, AK. II
80 1-2; G, $50; Fl, 49, Is: {. 47o.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, FEB. l9.--C0tton -0-I
oil was firm for crude. while reffa,4
was p shade easier under scatter
selling by locals, together with the de-
cline in cotton and hog products. tn
close WAS to 10 points lower 1,itb
sales Of 1900 barrels March 80 f.
7.25: May. 13S to $50: July. 80 io
7.45; September. 7.3S to 7.4f; prims
crude. els to 6.2l; prime eum0ar
Yellow, TO to 80; frime winter vel
low. $50 to 1.25; prime summer
white T So to 1.15.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22

few years ago the ..crearnery
shark infested the land and organ
lzeu creamery companies among farm
els IN order to equip the creamerieS
win machinery at about five times
"nat IT was worth. This business died
90 90 oucia enterprises must. Now comes
the condensary with golden tinted
Stories Of what farmers might make
oS organizing cooperative condensing
factories
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22

net unchanged to 5 points Ion.
Coffee steady; Rio No. {, $ 12c, %1. er
dova, IL M12 1-4c Potatoes aao |gI-
Cabbages steady }' '}'
changed. F'reights and peanuts ,r %,.'
changed. Butter quiet. Extra cra,l'''
cry 23c: held 270 81 1-2c. Ch~aa-
firm. UNCHANGED.
Eggs easier; State Of pennsvlvaai.
and nearby hennery. brown .I{
mixed fancy, 29c; do. gathered l,,.r.,,
fair to prime, q q 2Sc
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
kCM York Money.

New York. Feb. 19.--Money on call
nominal Time loans very soft and
duh, 80 days IL per cent, and 80
days 3 IL to 81 six months :, "a
to rs. Close: prime mercantile paper
4 IL to per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4.S440 to 4845O for 60
day bills. and 1850 for demand
Commercial bills. 4.&3 3-4 to 4S4 IA
Bar silver So is. Medcans dollars.
A.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Feb. l9.---6rain. prlces
were nervous and cratic TO-DAY. de-
cIining early and advancing III the
final half on a general rush OF shorts
to cover, wheat leading the other
grains in both the decline and the re-
covery. Provisions governed by lower
urices for live hogs, fell off in the first
half and later struggled to recover
gaining slightly. but finishing gcncr-
ally lONcr than Yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
New York Cattle.

New York, Feb. 1S.-BeeVcs- I;c-
ceipts 1890: nothing doing; teein5
firm.
Caiyes-Receipts 323: nothing do
ing; dressed calves steady.
Sheep and Lam mbS-Eeceipts 2.289;
nothing doing; feeling steady.
Hogs-Receipts 2,523: none for sale
on live weight; feeling firm.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22

x. SIS; NJ, $50; n, $50; W. G.. SO;
w W. $50.
Savannah. Ga, Feb. 19.-Tnrpen-
tine firm 50; sales, 80; receipts ~
shipments, S14.
Rosin firm; sales, 1913: receipts, .Ss; (;
shipments, 10,69o; stock. l2f,z3..
Quote: b, 4.25; D, 40: E, AS: +,
4.57 IL; G., $50; II, i.67 IL: /, 40;
K, SIS; NJ. $50 n, $50: ". O.. 6.'5;
w w. $50.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-22
O>------------
Clearing House Statement.

New York. Feb. 19.-The statement
OF clearing houye banks for the week
shows that the banks hold s25,6SO,-
325 more than the requirements Of
the Is per cent rule This Is an
increase OF $1,5O7,275 IN the propor-
uonate cash reserve, as compared
with last week: