davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

a field several inches deeper than it had
ever been plowed before, turning up
lot of hard clay on top which had never.
seen the light of day before. Of the
result he said: 81 sowed oats for soil.
ing but they hardly soiled the ground.
He did not on this account abandon.
deep plowing; he merely did what I am:
recommending, that is turned up little
at a time and added more as he got it.
subdued
Whether your land is sand or clay,
the method is the same; do all in your
power to increase the fertility Of the
soil [ believe in the free use of COM
mercial fertilizers, but many farmers
spend money for nitrogen when they
could obtain an ample supply free of
charge by the use of leguminous crops,
clover where it can be grown, or still
better alfalfa, but in this State we are
still depending on cowpeas or velvet
beans Use heavy application of COM
mercial potash and phosphoric acid to
insure large growth of vines and
roots and they will supply the nitrogen,
which is the most expensive ingredient
of all fertilizers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

soil full of hu1nus will stand a drouth
which would destroy the crop on the
next field which has a similar but more
shallow soil.
Deep blowing should not be carried to
excess at the start. Do not turn up
more than one or at the most two inches
of new soil at time; this is not SO i'm
portant with light sandy soil as it is
with heavy clay. If you turn under the
fertile soil and cover it with two or three
inches of pure sand, it can be easily
mixed with the good soil and from the
start the rots of the crop will go through
the sand into the good soil and make
good growth. But if your soil is a stiff
clay the turning up of two or three
inches of the clay, below what has ever
been plowed before will probably be
fatal to the crop for that season. Col.
Waring, the expert who died Of yellow
fever in Cuba, wrote a series of articles
for the American Agriculturist under
the title of "Odgen Farm Papers,"
Treating on this very subject he used
an expression which [ have never for
gotten, though it has been forty years
since I read the article His soil was a
heavy clay, and he said that he plowed
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

This plan persistently followed up will
give you as deep soil as you can plow
with a good strong team. On sandy
land all inch or two year can be added
to the depth until it is as deep as is
desired, but on clay the process will
necessarily be much slower, but it can
be done as surely by taking more time
Many farmers in the Southern States
do not keep more than one horse or
mule, yet that need not prevent them
from blowing much deeper than one
animal can pull the plow. When [
lived at the North, was in the truck
ing business for several years. When
[ had only one horse, always hired a
two-horse team to do the blowing and
then narrowed it and did the rest of
the work with my one horse. In the
South, it would be an easy matter for
two or more neighbors to buy two
Or three-horse plow and then combine
their animals into team to do all their
plowing One man can do more plow-
ing in day with two horses and do a
better job than two men with one horse
plows, so that there will be economy
Continued on page 15.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

deep. I said that was not deep enough,
but he said that he did not want it any
deeper I did not say any more, because
I saw that it was useless. When [ began
to have my land broken up for crops,
after coming to Florida, I had great diff
fculty in getting hands to plow as deep
as l wanted it done. They said that it
would spoil the land, but [ insisted on
having it done as [ desired, and the
results always showed that the soil was
not injured in any way, but was really
improved.
I can remember when it was common
thing to say that deep blowing would
ruin the land. [ have lived through the
whole controversy until now deep plow-
ing is as universal throughout the
Northern States as shallow blowing is
in the Southern.
There is no doubt that deep soil will
produce better crops than a shallow one,
and the thinnest soil can be made deep
by blowing and fertilizing The deeper
the soil the greater the amount of plant
food it will hold. Moreover, the deeper
the roots go the easier it will be for
the crop to withstand a drouth. For
several years we have been having very
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

dry seasons in Florida, so that many
truck farmers and orange growers
throughout the State have been installing
irrigation plants wherever possible. [
have no doubt that in most cases such a
plant will prove to be profitable invest
ment, yet many will not be able to have
one for lack of capital Such parties
might easily provide partial remedy for
drouth by deepening their soil; deep
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

Throughout Florida, and, so far as I
can learn from reading the agricultural
papers, throughout the Southern States
generally, one-horse farming is the rule.
All the breaking up of the land is done
with one-horse plows. A year or two
ago l happened to visit a neighbor when
he was having a field plowed for crop
of Irish potatoes; the plow was running
very shallow, not to exceed or 4 inches
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York July % 1910.
BEEVES-Receipts. T6 cars. or 1.27n head:
ALI TO siaughterer Feeling steady. Dressed
beef unchanged at gGl2l1c lb for native sides;
Texas beef sIa 91Oc. No later cables EX
ports to-day were 5S3 cattle and 1856 quarters
of beef. -
the market VeaIs steady; western calves 21c
lower: no butfermilks offered. Good Veals sold
At $40 30 per 100 Ib. common Westerns. 81 %.
Dressed calves steady; city dressed veaIs IL z
a Ice per ID: country dressed, 1on II l2c;
dressed buttermilks, II n 13c.
Sales-NeIson & McCabe: Il calves. 266
ID average. 81 ~ per 100 10.
6 Judd & Co: IA veais, fT3 h. SIC 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1929, 10ia
cars on sale Sheep steady, lambs active and
u a &c higher; the pens were cleared. Ordi-
narv TO prime sheep tewesl sold at 50 3od
81 80 per 100 ID; fair to choice lambs 81
81 s71z. Dressed mutton unchanged al 50
O1sc per III dressed lambs firm at II a Is IL
Kentucky lambs. n ID average. 81 s112 per
zoo III. a44, 30 H. 81 ~, e45, 6S III, 81 %
a45 as ID 81 25; 23e Virginia II lh. 81 60
-o54 - Ib. 81 40: ! Virginia sheep, 80 ID.
81 30: 3 81 Id. So /. 80 III. So so
Tobin & shannon: e43 Kentucky lambs, IS
III. 81 30: 25s, Ga H. 81: 1917. GA II. 81
Newton & Co: % Virginia lambs. 66 III,
81 40: Virginia yearings, 20 lb, $5; sheep.
s sanders: 1870 Virginia lambs, SIS h. 81 so
III Virginia sheep 95 III. 81 -.
< Judd & Co: 23S Virginia lambs, &c To-
HOGs-Receipts 1874: = car on sale No
sales report ed feeling steady.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

New York, July % 1910
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts $50 bags
beans and 3o7 bags peas. Little business and
no change white beans. Red kidney dull
and III buyers favor California lima show In
creasing irTnness. Scotch peas steady BEANS
marrow. choice. buEhel. 81 10I 81 - y fair to
good 81 20 q 81 Or. medium. choice 81 - - n
81 as pea, choice. 81 ~: fair to good s. 30al
81 40 imported medium. 81 20N e. 30: pea
80 . a 81 81: y hite kidney 81 10 a So 20 red
kidney 81 75 fair to good s. 20n 81 so vel
low eye 81 80 n 81 81: black turtle soup. s. 40
a e. 70. !.rla. California. 80 I0T 81 -. PEAS
scotch bags per bushei. 81 30 y a 50 ~.
BTTTER-Receipts- 6DT3 pkgs- Light trad
ing hut a steady firm feeling nearly ali
grades OF creamery. Fancy stock has cleaned
up but there is considerable accumulation Of
Creamery, specials ID, 2s n n
asa.e extras. u 3. 2sc. firsts. 2s O 27c; sec
onds. - a 25 tze; thlraE -4e. state dairy tubs
finest a7c good 10 prime, "a = n ,6 PC: com
mon 70 fair. % FAC: process. specials. 81 \ c
extras 25c. frsts - y "a 24c seconds - n 23c
western imitation creamert, hrgts. - n 25c:
factory. hrsts eShc; seconds go % Z
thirds, - q q he; packing STOCK No l. PC
80 . sli@ I2lac. No s. 20m2lc.
CHEEsE-Receipts, 2.e74 boxes. exports
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 23.-Sgns that wheat would De
pouring into Chicago next week made any idea
of hosting prices to-day absurd. Then there
were rains in the Canadian Northwest. helping
the crop situation. In consequence the mar
ket except for little display of frnness N the
last few minutes weak all day and closed
with a loss of sc to q d11c- Corn, which
received only secondary attention finished at t4g
&c above last nights level. Oats at the wind
up showed decline of 4 q ssc to &c and pro
visions 10Q1T 11c. Primary receipts Of wheat for
the week were run 20 i.6Sl.Gn bushels,
against 2, $50 O00 bushels the preceding seven
days Acceptances of bids the country to-
day were the second largest the crop 1li-
nois and Indiana were the chief sources OF sup
PLY for wheat bought to arrive. Much of II was
FOR immediate shipment TO this city. Although
hedging sales were considerable the deferred Op-
tions at no time exhibited much strength rea-
lively as the near months. but this fact was
largely due lessened trading in the far de
liYeries. Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. July 23.-CATTI TIE-Receipts 500:
steady; beeves, S1m Ss 40; Texas steers. 81 60 a
feeders 81 IL q s6 40; cows and heifers, 81 65d
SO e.: calves, Sc IS n Ss -. HOGS-Receipts.
O 900; weak to &c lower; light. SIS 70GI 50 10;
mixed. IS 80 a So ~: heavy, SSd 50 so, rough,
nigs gS ~ n 50 10. bulk of sales. So 456r Ss ~.
SHEEP-Receipts, e. 900; steady: native. So 60
n 81 -: Westepn. s. 50M 81 81. yearinFs. 81 10
a 81 20: lambs native, 81 50m 81 40: Western,
81 500 81 so
East Buffalo. july 2S.-CATTLE-Feceip
oo5. steady VEALS-Receipts 80: active and
Tac lower: 81 n SO 80. HOGS-Receipts. 1000
active and 10 a 20c higher, heavy. sac 50 10:
pigs 50 73a so 90: rouEhs ST g. n ST So stays.
S6a So -. SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts.
400: slow: sheep steady; lambs 2ac lower;
23s. steady fair 10 good shippers, So 25Gs7;
common s"Ts3 HOGS-Receints. 2.iG3 dull
ard weak butchers and shppeTs- SS S06f 50 10:
,.,,Yruon. So J0n 81 10. SHEEP-Receipts.
f4s: 81 - a 81 40: lambs steady. siqs7 80
Kansas city. July 23.-CATTLE- Receipts
a0n including 500 southern steady; dressed
hsef and exrort steers. SO so a SIS. fair o good
81 Is a So IL Western, 81 3aG 81 -; stockers
southern cows So 75G 81 -: native, 81 50G S.
hsffers s3a so 25: bulls. S3ns4. calves, 81
xe ~ HOGS-Recefpts, 1-2no; steady 10 &c
higher: bulk of sales. SIS 6nd s. 81; heavy. IS a.
light Ss 75mss 90 sHEEP-Roceipts 1000 .
foM Inc higher; lambs. So 50m 81 30: yearilnEs
s4aS5: wethers. 81 10 n 81 -, ewes. 81 - a
- 10 stnckerE and feeders. 81 5oms4
fBy Telegraph ta The Tribune
louisville. July 23.-sHEEP AND lambs
n 30 last week 81, 93e FOR the same week last
5 ear and % 920 two years ago Market on
lambs steady some fey losds heavy fancy
kentucky lambs sold rs higher Bulk of the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LiverpooI, July 2s-wHE EATmspot ,ds dull E,,,,so No
steady: July. rs TAd: October, Is eAd' De-
cenber rs 1o%d. C0RN-Spot frn: olo
American mixed. IS Sid; do via Galveston IS
sd new. kiln dried, 5s sd; Futures barely
steady: September. As 10Ad; October: as
1oIad PEAs-Canadian. IS. FLoJR-8initser l1dnisr
natents ass Cd HOPS in London (Paclnc
f'oast5 fs1 81 los BEEF-Extra India mess
1S5s PoRK-Prime mess, Western. loIs Sd
HAMS-Short cut. los. BACON-Cumberlan
cut. T2s cd: short rib: Tss clear bellies lis "a
long clear rnidd1es, light T4s; long clear MID
dies heavy 73s Sd; short clear backs Sos
OULDERs-square. COS, LARDIPriTTne rim.
5es cd. CHEEsE-Canadian finest, white
new 54s: coIored 54s Cd; white: old, bos' CO..
ored. SOS TURPENTINE-spirlts 49s 20.
ROsIN-Common. I3s I'D. P6TR9 doI % LIZ C9r- NJ
TONsEED OII1-Hun refned-Spot 2as 11=d
TAIIOw-Austra1ian in London S6s ID
London. July 2s-RAW 81. ,5I, AR1ce15E!THr RErr
sIG GAR@IuIv 14s 1o14d. LINsEED-Calcutta
juiy-August. ess Cd. LINsEED ID OIL 5ss %
refned' Sd; spirits I'd. TURPENTINEE, -
Srirts 49s ROSIN-Anerican strained les
90 AntWerp. nIs r' July 28.-PETRoLEUM. 10 francs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Liverpool cables: Spot dull; sales 1000
bales; speculation and export, 800; American.
i GEO: imports. :, 0o0. none American. Mid
ding upland So Futures opened steady. at
2I4 q : points advance; closed steady. at a net
advance Of 4QJ1z points. July, -73 I'D: July
August. T.64 n August-Septenber. 1894
September October, 705d; October November.
SIS I'D: Novernbsr-December, 6T9d; Decem-
ber-January Grid: January-February. S76d; ;
February March, 6.T51. d; March pri 10 = d :;
April-May and May-June, 6.75d.
C0FTEE-QuieJs sales of $500 bags, and
prices irregular. closing al net points de-
cline 10 ; points advance. Havre closed at
1xc advance to &c decline. Hamburg un-
changed to L pfennig lower: Rio unchanged.
and Santos showed advance of 90 reis.
Cash demand small but supplies Of desirabl le
grades are light, and prices firm. the basis
of Skc for Rio No Z Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ONDON WOOL SALES.

1ondon July 23.-The offerings al the WOOL
,r+,on eales to-day amounted to 9.s6T bales
oTincipallv crossbreds. which were in brisk De
mand and firm. especially the hne sraaes, e
TrnrtinentaI buyers secured a good proportlon
= ~ oYerings The few merinos sold were IN
strong demand The sales foll9T; 1 SeS sGp{n o9a5
~ W aIs -d61s Id Queensland, 500 bales;
scoured is lada1s Cd greasy 9a os lo3ed saT-
foria 900 bales; secured % q 90 200 bsis
shoag sco,1rsd Is a1[dals 9i4d: greasy; ed I'd:
SsDe ~ Good Hope and Natal, zoo oales'
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
BUSINESS CHANCES,

PATENTS PRODUCE FORTUN NES-Prizes for
patents patents secured through us adver~
tised without charge; lists of Inventions
zee edet and possible buyers. Hints TO Inventors.
Why Some Inventors Fail books on latents
send us rough sketch model for search OF
Fatent Once records and report pateltabilty:
special agents 300 cities and towns Mr..
Grseiey while Acting Com missioner OF Patents
had fu.l charge OF U. 8. Patent Ofice Greeley &
Hclrtire. Patent Attorneys. Washington D. =
ADDITIONAL C1PITAL.-We finance and
promote enterprises of merit; Mining. Tim
ber Coal OIL. Electric Railway, Water Com
panies and Industrial enterprises supplied with
working cash capital. bond and stock issues
taken for sale. Call write /. T. Hunter &
Co brokers Highest banking reference fur
nishad 500 Broad ct. Newark, N j.
YOUNG MAN with $4,000 can secure half in.
terest in established paying mail order and
agency business in consumed office specially;
position OF bookkee per and treasurer. with
small salary. To begin with. capital required
to OMEN new agencies. reference; no brokers.
Address Box -, Tribune ONCE.
PRINTySC i o0o letterheads 81: envelopes.
biliheats 81 so. booklets. $40; everything low.
d!.Iek best: samples sent Call Press. 81 West
21st 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York july 23. 1910
GRAIN-WHEAT-Qu and barely steady,
eiosing al net decline of Aasc. Cables
nTIner than expected. with good buying by the
Continent and unfavorable crop adyices from
France There were rains IN the American and
Canadian Northwest however, while in the
southern port of the spring wheat belt they have
undoubtedly come too late TO be of much benefit
II Is hoped that they may help the crop in
Northern sections. especially in Canada. Near
tte close there vas moderate upturn on cover
ing bv shorts and some buying At
o'clock the New York market quoted at
81 l5ss asked for July. 81 >. asked for Sep
teulber and 81 13S asked for December No
red new spring wheat quoted 81 10 arrive {
and 81 II 4 afoat; No l Northern spring
81 51As b. CORN-Firm and higher early.
prices advancing 1Gissc lack of rains In
tn Western corn belt and reports that the crop
was suffering from heat and 6routh in the South
west Late in the day the market eesed off a
little and closed $3.50 higher Cash corn
finn: No Western quoted 73Ac elevator. do
n,estic. 10 arrive. c T. OATS-Quet but steady
early easing of late under realizing. and closing
= a ssc net lower. Cash oats dull. with natural
white, ~ 80 n. quoted 4S751c. and clipped
white. "a 10 40 n, 5oG5s14c RYE-Nonlinal:
No Western. s5i2c New York. BARLEY
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

FLOUR AND MEAL-The -four market was
quiet and featureless. with prices nominally
on the New York Produce Exchange: spring
patents 81 $50 se SO: winter straishts 81 so
Clears, s. 500 s. 70: extra No i " winter Int 81 &
q 81 extra No winter. s3 SO n 81 -. Kansas
good 81 1oas4 81; choice to fancy. s. 4oa
- 80 CORNMEAL-Kiln dried. 50 4og 81 30.
81 50: coarse. ST. 40Gsl -. FEED-western
steady: city steady: Western spring. S24 10 q
Do Do :2s sSs rad dog So 80 $40 o 2S "4fy cify
bran an s23 bulk s.: so sacks: @ middling, s24 30
s $50 q og ,ga 9s s9 $50 $50 s h0Ry si 20 chop
PRovIsIoNs-Qgiet and easjeI PORK
s4fy ceas s ga a! s3Sgsss
sl6: family. $19asIa 30; packet. Sl6a$le 80:
ext3a t3a Z, IRda nc. mess So 79@s2o BEEF HANS
I3Ac, CIT MEATs--PicEied bellies. smoking,
Picked hams steadv; 16G1e14c. TALLoW-
,, City &c % eogntTy' o. -,.e & LARD-Easer;
fined steady. South American. 1920; Cont
nent. I2.5oc; Brazil kegs. ls.25c, Compound.
~ a32c- STEARINE-Oleo. 1oc: city lard.
sTGaR 3 Refined fairly active. but un-
changed. with standard granuIated quoted at
a.I5c net. less l per cent cash. Raw arm but
quiet Centrifugal 90 test. 1850: muscovado
London market for beet sugar unchanged
October TO December at lis sA "a
RICE-Fairlv active and steady 10 firm
METALS-Pig iron certificates nominal.
T0LASSES AND SYRUPS - Prices un-
changed and tone steady
NAVAL sT0RES-Spirits turpenrine little
easier machine barrels being quoted at T2c
Rosin firm and higher. Tar firm and un-
changed
OmS-Iinseed oil very nrrn. with American
seed. city. quoted al 9oc gallon in lots of I've
barrels or more. Refined petroleum steady
and unchanged.
C0TJDSsFED OII-Insctive. with sales of
900 bbls. Prices for old crop generally firm
aside from July which declined y points hid
Whe interest mostly in the new crop posi-
fions- with prices steady unchanged 10 ]
point advance Local contract prices
Ies:er-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

The following shows Yesterday closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
with Friday 5.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

top. &c; seconds. 5 51ac; culls. 3 4 G4Ac Fat
sheep CSC higher &C down; bucks 2&c
down; pens well cleared and market closed
firm.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa.

Remains open until December as unquestion-
ably the finest equipped, best appointed. largest
and most luxurious hotel in this region-a half
million-doilar hotel for those who seek the best
in appointment. service, comfort and location.
Its grounds and preserves occupy entire Sunset
Mountain. the highest altitude and coolest To-
cation devoid of, fogs. dampness and humid
ity); unobstructed views of ma gnihcent noun
tain, lake and river scenery from every roonl
No noise dust of railroads or public high
ways, but within easy access Of both. Hotel is
and equipped with hundred tiled
private baths: running mountain spring water
in all rooms: elevator. electric lights. steam
ply and sanitary plumbing Sun parlors all
floors. Own farms and dairy of registered
cows. Entire white service French chefs.
Orchestra, with frequent social diversions
Billiards, bowling. etc Private riding acad-
emy; safe horses and instructors. New garage
and high-class livery Golf. tennis, trout and
river fishing, boating. trap-shooting. etc. Spe-
cial inducements in rates during July and to
parties. Write for booklet OF camera views
and auto maps. Coaches meet trains. Fourth
season same ownership management.
JOHN PURDY COPE.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
MONTANES SEA

LEADING HOUSE IN POCONOS
Modern; strictly high class IN appointments
and patronage: Pocono headquarters for auto
lists Booklet and floor plans upon request
L D. IVISON. Prop, Mt Pocono. Penna
BEAUTIFUL CHURLEIGH nm, sTROUDS-
burg. Pa. Under mana cement. The finest
and most exclusive mountain resort in this
ton. Service and cuisine unexcelIed Rooms,
with bath, electric lights Phone in every room.
Boating. fishing on Lake Chureish. Bookle, on
application JOHN I. GORMAN Owner and
Prop.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
LADDERS. FLAG POLES. ETC.

sxsryrrsn.,as.-s4 Portland Ladder Co. 1870 Orange
,skis&sss~k-lsyrs-5 = S., Newark y J. WESTERN
In tderS deliveries a. .oe, i.-r e Tel Isl II, r.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NEW YORK
1910 1909 lafs.
0Ysgoods =. - 2a5gsi s35iT a25 81 "a $50
General rncse fs. 7G5.2l2 l1.493.05s S.5ll,23i
Toia.s .. SIG. 7ol .2o8 sI5.0Iogs4 $40 4s2 754
lr--soo7s SIS as7. SEQ Sa5. $40 $50 ss5 oas 30s
General nsdse 3s4 3lG.s75 1856 0S5, go s75sto s42
Totals s4s3. .2ss. OBJ s4s2. oos l27 s340 $50 100
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK
fan I-JaIy ~ sae aG+ 7s4 ssI 353 $3.50 $50 $50
EXPORTS or SPECIE.
3oid -. $40 se752.5eo
Silver . 30 oa3 81. .0s9 1915. 800
Totals - s257 sss 81 5Is. .56a sISI7. 300
sold s.= ses. los s7a a4o se2 81. t2s s7s
liver --.-. q $50 2g3 20, i53, $50 - is5. .5s7
Totals sss 80. .3ss sa9 sai 900 81. .27i .3ze
IMPORTS or SPECIE.
For the week
iold - 81 SOS as7 sIIi0is si2o 555
Silver -....---. 3s.z59 io6.sS+ 12s s54
Totals 81 sGs sos s21T seq s2a9. 200
From Jan l.
10 f s. sao sso sqo se s1e
Tct2.s w SIC 3Ia 24s ss. .se4, i74 sl3. AL. l2s
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

.Coupons Interchangeable FRegistered- tCor
nons sRexistered and coupon. SSteriing.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

s. 80 ooo,
The following shows the relation between
me total reserve and the total deposits on
The respective dates:
specie saS 4os 500 s27 a:a 2a - 100 SIS
LeszI tenders 69.s23soo 7o.5l4.7oo $50. 500
Totals - xse7. $50 zoe s34s, ,s48. 500 s16.o11. 400
art aepos,s 2ss, SO e75 .se4 zoo s.4s2 lS
Reserve Sss 800 s25 s4s.o1s- 600 sl2 .52s. .275
LEARNG HOUSE BANKS AVER
AGE
s:s: IS s5sSs ssssss ss E sssSs Sc
5ss3i sis 5SS S $50 sS 5SS sSS iSS
decrease. United states deposits INCLUDED.
81 s5s.a ae-a.
The following shows the relation between
The total reserve and the total deposits on
he respective dates:
july If July p. Increase
snecis s252 gu zee s2e6. o.. 200 s18. 42e 600
Totals .-- 1921 $50 200 $685. 5s4 700 sI5, IA 500
az deposits 2s4 e77.;.5o cas. 1.275 1873 725
Reserve s27 Is2 $50 x4o.3l2. 425 si3. no 775
The following tarles compares the Clear
Ing House taverage) statement with the
statements Of corresponding dates in 1909
July - IL July "a 'oa July - -os
,oans 81 lsc 45as 500 sl.s4a. go 200 si27o seI 400
specie. 2s6. .o4T.7o0 :S99, 49,. 500 3l66lo 900
tenders 7oa17 600 81 552 500 "a. So. 900
deposits L1s.1 oDa 100 426 7s9. POO 1855 ass 2O0
-irculat'n IS $50 SOC 49.39s. 500 Sc oss. 500
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates,
Specie sssa 947 zoo ss5oa. 80 400 ssi6 6io 900
.eEaI tenders To.51Tooo 1.552 500 70 So. 900
Totals $3.50. .564. 700 $3.50 sss 700 1885 26s. 800
AZ deposits 2ss 25l275 SO es7. 475 sss 747. $50
Reserve . k4o.3I3 40 s34 20. .225 s56, ,51e. $50
ressT--e 2s4 oT5 29I
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES " GREATER NEW YORK
NOT REPORTING TO THE NEW YORK
LIZA RING HOUSE
.aar. .... s. f35. So. 800 Dec 81 454 600
specie ---.--....-- IL. .553, ,oo0 Dec To6. 500
geEal tenders ------ = .3s7, 200 Dec. 123,2.0
rotsl deposits 1232 500. 100 Dec s.z51.J00
Teal deposits 5000 l.. .-}5. 100 Dee 3e3l. 800
Eliminating amounts DE from de
oositoriss and from other banks and trust com
5anies New York City
RESERVE
S.sse Pzrks Reserve 2
Sss n ysuiT ......-.....-... sl5.oas.9oo Is SO
oenosi's in banks and trust an, -oo Xxx.
COMPANIES it--o4s1vo 4"-"-
-o-sf ..-..-...-.... S3e go 400 % .os
ASH in ui1-.....-...- slso.5I1. .soo 1880
r1nSneuie- -[--.e-...'-~-, sas Oeo oo7l
-o.si ...-. sI36 IA 800 7.31
A=Eregare reserve III deposits. sl6s3T4. 700: de
,resss- ss5s.soo. Per cent of legal reserve
80
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

CANADENsIs. PA. Pocono Mountains.
NEW SPRUCE CABIN Inn.
Rms. suite & with pri. bath. Bowling ten
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
the KITTATINNY

The Leading Hotel at Delaware Water Gap.
Pa. Beautiful illustrated booklet appnca-
tion. containing Views. Auto Maps, Riding
Academy. Special Family Rates