davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
2 G at Il esoslrces
Remain Latent
Small Development il the United Sta
tes, Although Europe Eakes Inpor-
tent Advance in the Industry

The great peat deposits Of the u
nited States seem destined to re-
main an undeveloped resource, at
least for some time to come, not
through any effort at conservation,
but because of ignorance of their
practical value. According o
Charles A. Davis, in an advance
chapter on the production of peat
from Mineral Resources of the T.
nited States, for 1910, which is is
sued by the United States Geo,og-
ical Survey, noteworthy progress
was made in 1910 in tie production
Of peat fuel In other countries than
the United States, not only in the
quantity actually marketed but al.
so in methods of production ahC
utilization. In this country, how.
ever, although it is generally known
! lIidl lllCIC GAS AdiS AueultSllCS VI
material good for fuel in the peat
bogs and swamps of the northern
and eastern parts Of the country
but little progress has been made in
developing this resource on com
mercial scale.
In commenting on the growing
use OF peat in Europe Mr.. Davis re-
fers to its value as a gas producer,
the resulting producer GAS" having
q recognized high value for fuel and
power. In a recently perfected gas
producer it has been found that 10
converting peat containing a Good
percentage Of NITROGEN into gas {
large amount of ammonia, greatly
valued as fertilizer, can be obtain
ed as a by-product. Mr.. Davi
quotes from a report which show
that where gas-producer plants us
ing peat are carefully managed s
great are the profits obtainabie the
it is often possible, while taking Il
credit whatever for the value of tn
power gas. to obtain as much 9
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

100 peT cent profit from sulphate of
ammonia alone, after making prop
er allowance for the cost OF digging
the peat, bringing it to the plant.
and fer labor, stores, capital, shares.
etc. Indeed, with peats compare
lively poor IN NITROGEN, it is possible
.inmapy cases to produce the gas
for nothing, the cost of power being
then merely that of operating the
gas engines, together with capital
charges on the same.
Although these claims may be
somewhat optimistic, says Mr.. Da-
Wis, it is clear that il each ton of
theoretically dry peat gasified yields
from $4,000 TO e0,OGG cubic feet Of
producer gas, the calorific value of
which IS from I25 to 135 British
thermal units per cubic foot, and al
so gives 200 pounds Of sulphate of
ammonia as a by-product. the OPP
Grafton Of plant consuming 10
tons Of dry peat fuel a day would
produce g ton of the ammonia salt
The price Of sulphate OF ammonia
has for some years remained very
uniform at about $50 per ton in
spite Of enormously Increased pro-
duction
This process, which is Of practical
application in the United States.
Mr.. Davis believes, should be inves-
tigated carefully by owners Of A.
merican peat lands, many Of which
are very rich in nitrogen. some Cow
ernment analyses showing as high
as 3.39 per cent Of combined nitro
gen. Peat consumption Of all kinds
in the United States IN 1910 a.
mounted to $1S2,147. The report
On the production of peat in 1910
can be obtained by applying to the
! Director, United States Geological
/ Survey. Washington, d. C.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Saluda News.

Hon. w. l. Daniel, of this town
spent last Monday in Newberry
county.
Mr.. G. w. Quattlebaum went w
to Chappell yesterday after a LOAF
of merchandise. He has completet
his store. We wish him much sue
cess in his fall business.
Mr.. James Mack went to Ninet!
Six last Saturday ON business.
Mr.. Giles Chapman spent las
Sunday and Monday in Columbia
Miss Annie Mae Griffith has re.
turned from Lyons, Ga.
Messrs. John Styron of Ward and
John Hart of Bath spent Friday and
Saturday in this section.
Mrs. Bertha Titwell left Saturday
for Greenville and other points.
We are sorry to hear of typhoid
fever being in the family of Mr..
Thomas Corley. We learn that
four of the family are in bed at
this writing.
Mr.. E. j. Amaker went to Salud a
today on business.
Mr.. Tolbert Blease was in Chap
pell on Saturday last shaking hands
with his many friends.
Miss Dora Webb from Chestnut
Hill is visiting Mrs. G. w. Ouattle-
baum
MIR. James Pitts of Big Creek, has
begun his work at the Planters
Bank as bookkeeper.
Mrs. j, P. Styron and children of
Ward are visiting in this commun-
ity this week.
Quite a crowd of young people
will attend the Fair at Batesbure
this week. This old scribe certain
ly would like to attend
MIR. John Crouch went to Ninety
Six last week on business.
Mr. W. S. Glenn went to Chappell
today in his machine.
Mr. James Mack made a trip to
Wards Monday.
Best regards to The Advocate.
Farmers Boy.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Bogus Cloth.

What is paint? Some people think
anything labelled paint" is paint,
but there's difference, just as
much as between one kind of cloth
and another. Cloth nine-tenths cot
ton and one-tenth wool, is bogus
cloth. Cloth all wool wears to the
limit. Paint at a price between rs
cents and $3.50 is like bogus cloth.
The L. & M. Paint is all wool and
wears to the limit. There's a rea-
son. Holman Cullum Hwd. Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

fourth OF that organization, one OF
these fairs being held at Batesburg
in 1909 Batesburg has had two
creditable negro fairs. Last year
Richard Carroll resigned as presi-
ident of the State fair, and express
es his intention to leave the Bates
burg fair after this session. He
thinks both the fairs can get along
without him, since they are well ad-
vertised and established.
R. w. Westberry is superintend-
ent of the Batesburg fair. The State
fair has an excellent superintend-
ent in DR.. j. H. Goodwin of Weston.
E. j. Sawyer of Bennettsville Is
president of the State fair. Antho-
ny Robertson is secretary of both
fairs.
The people of the Batesburg sec
ton are prosperous, having made
this year splendid crops. They are
looking forward for a good fair this
year.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
$4,000 Fire at Chersw-

Cheraw, Oct 1S.-The seed house
attached to the oil mill of NJ. b.
Crigler & Co. at this place was TO-
tally destoryed by fire last night,
entailing loss of about $20,03a in
cotton seed. Insurance amounted
to $4,000. This same firm had a
dis astrous fire at this mill last
year, which caused a heavy loss
In addition to the destruction Of the
seed house and its contents two
cars loaded with seed on the tracks
OF the Seaboard railway were also
destroyed.-SKate.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
IS THE WORLD GROWING
BETTER.

Many things go to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to
help others is proof. Among them
is Mrs. w. w. Gould, Of Pittsfield,
N. II. Finding good health by taking
Electric Bittcrs, she now advises
other sufferers, everywhere, to take
them. For years l suffered with
stomach and kidney trouble" she
writes. Every me dicine l used
failed till / took Electric Bitters.
I But this great remedy helped me
wonderfully" They'll help any wo-
man. They're the best tonic and
finest liver and kidney remedy that's
. made. Try them. You'll see. SOC at
All Druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
House of Jones.

Jones painted his house last year.
1t looks dull, dead, no life to it.
Smith painted his house 10 years
ago.
1t looks clean, nice, and don't
need repainting, because he used L.
& Nj. Paint, and added three quarts
of oil to each gallon.
The Oil gave life and preserved
it.
Besides-adding the Oil reduced
its cost 40 cents a gallon less than
other paint.
Thirty-five years use in N. A. 6,
5. A. Holman-Cullum Hwd. Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
TON BYNUlL NEGRO.
KILLED AT CAYCE.



H. E. Ayant. superintendent Of
the N. C. McDuffie & Co. sawmill at
Cayce, shot and killed Tom Bynum,
a negro, in front of the store Of
Roof & Avant, at Cayce, yesterday
morning. Ayant left Immediately
for Lexington. where he surrender
ed to the sheriff of Lexington coun-
ty.
The inquest will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock. From what
could be gathered yesterday. it ap-
pears that the shooting was the re-
suit of Bynum drawing pistol on
Avant some time ago. after being
ordered off the premises of the Nc
Duffie company. Yesterday morn
ing, when Bynum met Avant, it is
alleged. the negro stepped back as
if to prepare for fight, and appear
ed to draw a pistol. Avant then
fired. The bullet caused almost in
stant death. Bynum had no wea-
pom on his person except a pocket
knife
The inquest was to have been
held last night, but was postponed.
1t was rumored that there might be
some trouble at Cayce yesterday
afternoon, the negroes being excit-
ed, but all Quilted down and there
was no disturbance
Tom Bynum was a relative of
the Bynums on Hollow Creek.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Rodgers Sees Texas Fair.
.Sea-to-Sea Aviator Lands in State Ex-
hibition Grounds at Dallas. VIII
Fly Today.

Z Dallas, Texas, Oct 18.-C. P. Rod
gers, sea-to-sea aviatC-, landed in
the Texas State fair grounds here
at 1882 p m. today after having
travelled from Fort Worth, 32 miles
distant, at a rate of mile min
ute. He will remain here until
noon tomorrow and give an exhibi-
ton flight before heading southwest
to San Antanio, thence to Los An
geleS.-State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Hacks VIII Run All Day.

On account of Sangers Great
Railroad Shows, exhibiting al Lees
vile, on Thursday October 18th, ar
rangements have been made tC
have conveyances run all day be
tween and Leesville to handle tht
crowds. Others who have not beer
seen and have such vehicles as can
carry passengers between the towns
are invited to place their rigs into
service.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

Nt. -~-.t have ----.--
training? E. c. Rideell, j. w. Coon
er.
z How can we avoid state
mission deficit? r. B. Watson, An
drew Hartley, j. R G. Cooner.
3 Can we not try to get ouI
churches to adopt and work a sys.
tematic financial plan for the Con.
vention year 1911-1912? Ira C. Car
son, w. NJ Fallaw.
a The advantages of yearl,
Sunday School training school tc
our church. w. E. Quattlebaum
w. E. Bodie.
5 Sermon. Rev. Mr.. Hauser.
6 The necessity of emphasizing
the cross of Christ in our evangelis.
tic services. Z. w. Bodie, H. C. Ed
wards.
j. H. Thayer, Chairman.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
A MEDICINE THAT GIVES
CONFIDENCE

Is Fcley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs T. ]. Adams, 522 No
Kansas Ave-, Columbus, Kas., writes
For number of years my children
have been subject to coughs and
colds. l used Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and found that il
cured their coughs and colds, so
keep it in the house all the time
Refuse substitutes. Sold by AL
Druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
JAMES c. DAHLMAN, COW.
BOY" MAYOR OF OMAHA,


Mayor Jas. c. Dahlnan started
his career as cowboy, and is at
present Mayor of Omaha, and has
the following record, Sheriff o.
Dawes Co, Neb.. three terms; May
or of Chadron. two terms; Demo
cratic Natl Committeeman, eight
years; Mayor of Omaha, six years,
and in 191O candidate for Governor
of Nebraska. Writing to Foley &
Co., Chicago, he says: II have
taken Foley Kidney Pills and they
have given me great deal of relie
SO cheerfully recommend them
Yours truly,
(Signed) James C.. Dahlman.
Sold by All Druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Supply just the ingredients need
ed to build up, strengthen and re-
store the natural action of the kid
neys and bladder. Specially pre-
pared for backache, headache, ner.
vousness, rheumatism and all kid.
ney, bladder and urinary irregular.
ties. All Druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

If potatoes are inclined to rot
don't be in a hurry to dig yours,
Leave them in the ground as long
as YOU can before digging There
viii be fer less waste. | have seen
some lots Of potatoes ali 60 to Inush
after they were dug; whereas. If
they had been left in the earth till
cold weather came ON, most Of them
might have been saved.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Free Courses.

Penmanship, Busiless Le er
Writing, Mathema = ys M ess
English, etc, are tai b, FREE 20 all
who take Bookkeepng or shorthand
at Draughon's Cole Columbia or
Greenville, S. c., OF AUG Ga or
Nashville, Tenn.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

-esurned TO Memphis, Tenn. or
Morday.
Mrs BucIaer. Miss I,ndcga aon and
Ms j. NJ IIo.sce;n visited N1-s. +
.. omI.n Oh Datesourg, SUNDAY al.
ternoon.
Cuffie's Saturday night fracas on
the streets should impress the need
Of light in the darkness.
Miss Grace Thra:lkill who spent
week in Denmark was accompanied
home Dy Mrs. Mamie Staley who is
now spending some days with her
parents in town Mr.. and Mrs. J. O..
Jones.
The u. D. c. chapter Mrs. James
Boatwright president, held An epthu-
siastic meeting Friday afternoon in
the hospitable home Of Mrs. w. r.
Beavers looking to the success Of
their annual flower show Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Bowie left Tuesday for a
visit to her daughter Lille Mae at
Due West.
Mr.. Wallace Wise of Trenton,
was recent visitor to Mr.. Henry
Jordan.
Wedding bells are in the air and q
charming belle in this vicinity vii
be the interesting figure in the from
tispiece.
Mrs. Robt. Watson went to Co
lumbia for the day Monday.
Mesdames A. r. and Georg,
Sawyer with Master Page spen
Sunday and MonGay in Aiken am
=, Augusta.
An old fashioned quilting bee b
the w. M. u. at Mrs. Paul Qua,
tlebaum's next Wednesday for tn
orphans.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Union Meeting.

The Union Meeting of the Upper
Division of the Lexington Associa-
tion will meet with the Middleburg
church on Saturday before the
fourth Sunday in October at 10 a.
III.
j. T. Sawyer, Clerk.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

To Speak at Lexington.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS VIII d.
DRESS VISITORS rD FAIR.

Lexington, Oct Is. ! VAT
son, commissioner of agr culture IF
South Carolina; A. G. Si.i.l ID, e
United States departml c ae.i-
culture and E. B. Masou II the mi
ted States forestry De- mcnt IL
s.eak at the Lexington county far
next Wednesday. NJ WATSON and
Sir smith VIII ,alA ON asucu4tl1l
topics, while Mr. Mason viii, discu0"
the pine bark beetle. This wil. be
Aa oig cay, Of the fair and &c is
~AloCtvu A4at .dlso ,iowd W.
hear the speakers.-State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
5ERTS AWFUL TRAGEDY.

imely advice given Mrs. G..
~ ,oughby. of Marengo, Wis. OR.
r u prevented a dreadful tragedy
saved two lives. Doctors had
her frightful cough was con
ption" cough and could do little
clip her. After many remedies
ID, her aunt urged her to take
Kings New Discovery. Il have
uc using it for some time, she
tie and the awful cough has al
most gone. 1t also saved my little
when taken with severe bron-
al trouble" This matchless med
i. ehas 70 equal for throat and lung
ibles. Price SOC and $l.CO. Tria
tie free. Guaranteed by AL
- uggists
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

WANTED; Forty yeung men 10 learn
Telegraphy and accept positions as telegraph
operators ON big railroad system Address
E. II. ROY, Supervisor, Nashville, Tenn.
9-22 IT,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Negroes Arranging
For Two Fairs Soon
Fair in Batesburs section Begins Soor
---State Fair Held Later.

The negroes around Batesburg
and in the counties of Orangeburg,
Saluda, Lexington, Edgefield and
Aiken are making preparations for
their fair at Batesbure, beginninS
next Tuesday. and closing Frid ay
Th~ c-~-o = ---r r~:- r-I tho Rntne.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
rates on all the
do not have favor
lies for fair visitors, there

.u-l oi the newspapers of Eastern
,ay gia and Western South Caro-
ina will enable the fair to be better
'cFertised than ever before.
y ith so many free attractions
,uJa as Acrob attic Performances
Ae,Dplane flights and others too
nan erous to mention, and with
.nie1did racing five days in the
, (, football clash between two OF
.n- pest teams in two States and
.a BEST midway of any Fall Show
ne South, the amusement fea-
.u will be well taken care of.
member the dates are Nov. 9th
d tn inclusive.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
3 auty of boIor painting

ce shades of color like l.. & M.
edo Yellow or Silver Gray, and
trim of Olive or Shaker Green
ornament and wear, when used
dding 3-4 Of a gallon of Oil to
E gallon of the L. & Nj. colors as
uced at Factory.
len the paint costs only abou
. per gallon because the use
elf makes about half the paint
and reduces cost by adding
oil.
lirty-five years use in N. A. &
Is. Holman-Cullum Hwd. Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
orgia-Carolina Fair will
be Best Ever Held.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 19.-Only three
weeks will elapse between now and
the time for the gates to swing o.
pen for the sixth annual Georeia-
Carolina Fair. The fair this year
vii, be greater and better than any
OF It's predecessors, and the officials
are confident that all attendance
records will be broken. The large
crops that are being made in this
section of Georgia and South Caro-
Una will enable the farmers to be in
q letter position to come to the
Ialr and enjoy themselves thorough
iy han ever before, and it is the
tanners to whom the Georgia-Caro-
lima Fair Association is catering to,
most especially.
York on the new addition to the
Poultry Building is almost finished
ant this year there will probably be
between 1000 and $500 birds con-
sistine not only of chickens, but of
pigeons, geese, duck and turkeys.
The Augusta Poultry Show is by
far the largest, south Of Mason-Dix-
Uus line and attracts owners of the
st breeds of fowls from the en-
country.
G1airman w. P. White of the
Live stock Committee expects a
more comprehensive display of
'ivestock than has ever before been
seen here. Heretofore the livestock
ta Ire has not been as large as the
air officials have desired it to be,
hy he indications now are that
graat numbers of the most excellent
age, linens of COWS, horses, sheep
and hogs will be seen at the ap-
Yroaching fall Fair, at Augusta.
"A agricultural fair could not
yos5ibly be big success if there
were no magnificent displays in ag-
r tural products. With a half
d farmers clubs in the Savan-
-aa River Valley, all competing
w.. one another for the first prize,
one can truthfully say that the ag-
r.l tural exhibits will be credit
ny fair in the count Then
800, the individual a. ex-
l.r, s will be YER =
premium lie
hos, ir'' almost
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

or 6 doses 900" will cure any
OF ChillS and Fever. Price, 25c.
8w.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20
Ridge Spring
News

Mrs. L. G. Buckner after a three
weeks visit to Mrs. J. M. Holstein
returned TO Memphis, Tenn. or
Mordsy.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-20

Mrs. BpcIner. Miss Anderson anU
Ms, j. nj Io.sce;n sitcd Mrs. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
SAILED
orHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

,....-, -,,,r .. -cATTLE-.Receipts. 2s 600
shade aisher; 5eevss. - iSgs TO- .t Sxss ard
sssSsgs Ssass 40 COW. and heifers. 81 2cas5 90:
cafes. 81 5Cass HOGS Receipts tS oss e Sc
hsa:r saO ass ss s. opening ssaRs s. =
sG asdss 90, sood 10 choice hesvy, go 8oaSs -
Sis .'' & ass 90 bulk OF sales 81 500 /, $ 30, 20
az ls Mss.er naz5. & 75Ss5 90 western 81 so
az S4hcinna,, July "a CATTLE Receipts -
40 steady to strong a. last Heess ,, .s al
prices, steers g 25ase 10: hcfor' $; S59ss27
HGGs-Rscepts. ana: slow. racer' and hutch-
srs loo lower hight butchfr: l9c lover; packet lUr
Sc sS4ss &C. gag and II iisSts - 5ots s. SHEEP
Receipts 300: slow, l0Hi5c lower ~ 1T
SO IS lambs slow ana senSrslry i =, l2wer
ZOO INCLUDING 200 southerns. strong 70 loc
higher. yesrlings. 81. calves 2sc higher dressed
e. -o5 sS 10. western steers 81 6sis6 IS. stock
ers AMI leaders SO 2Ja$S - S9t,h SG s,ff
81 25as5 S. southern co y,e Sf I'm. W. saas
ca,vAs s4dST HOGs-Recepts, 400 stesdy -
s.rour br'E Of sales SO 35ds6 60: heayy. SO SEQ
81 o. packers and 9p'fsers 50 70 'S ybens loo
f"gy.r lambs iOc higher lambs, 81 5QgSI -.
earrings a. 50as5 50; wethers sass 90. ewes
t;as, r,,,ralo. July 24-CATTLE- Receipts, 2
900. active i5d2ic higher prime steers :, 20 ~
50 20: shipping. seds6 CO. hutehes: s. lass %
e as s,ockers and feeders, So I5as4 80; stock
beiTers s9ds3 g.. fresh COWS ana sprngers SLOW,
s.as5 lower. so0a ssc. VEALS-Receipts. 100:
SLOW. 25c lover s. 5odSS y. few s. 80. HOS
raceir,s 10 100: slow: pigs STEADY. others "a
tsc iowe-. heavy. SO eodS7. mixed. sIds7 To-
workers. &c s5aS7 10: pigs, So 65fs6 so: roushs
s, 75ds6. stag. - soaT 70; dairiss 50 5o o,t
,r.,bs~s zoe lambs 25c lover. handy lambs. t59
e. I. few q y: yearinEs, 81 25as5 -. ~ethsrs
q 5Ssssa e. ewes 81 jossi ~ sheep. mixed.
81 5OdS4 N
H. telegram 70 The Tribune.
Louisville July 24-SHEEP ana LANES =
Pecpirts 1928. market duii top lambs. SO 7Su
e. iisht Western Kentucky ard tennessee
lambs SGds6 80: seconds. 81 2JaS8 %. culls - %
1s3. Fat sheep. 81 -.
r8y Telegraph 20 The Tribune
:, Louis July a -CATTLE-Receipts 4.s2s
active and i0diJc higher. vearlinss. 81. steers
81 70as6 Is hei;ers, IS sdsa By cows, 81 25g
Il 10 southern steers. 81 5o9S 90 Southern
cows 81 25dS4 HOGS-Receipts, Tf9. fairly
active and Jc lower hoice medium and heavy
81 f5dSf ~. bulk Of sales, Sc nfS6 Is. packers
"a soa &c rs pigs and lights ioc lower best SO %
.iSc 65; comuon. 81 JOS$6 sHEEP-Receiris
ga active and hrm lambs, 50 3onN fair
e. 50ds6 p. culls. 81 Jodsi sheep. 81 joHsa'
zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. July "a. -NHEAT-Spot stead
So / Manitoba - I'd. No =, IL 5id. No -
"a cad. futures steady. July. IS ii III; Oc-
tober. Is DAD. December. IS 1ord CORN -
SCOT arm. new American mixed. % Al; Old
Is vi new, kiln dried. - 4 I'D, futures easy
sc ptember IS SID. October IS ~. d FLoI Il
Winter patents. 27s HoPs-In London
racine Coas6 f7qi7 LES. pEEF-ENirs
western. To- Gi. HAMs-short cut. Ios-
BACON Cumberland cut. as I'd; short RIB
"a IA. clear bellies. IDS "a. long clear mid
dies. light. as. heavy SIS ia short clear
backs as "a shoulders. ass 81. LARD
Prime Western tierces. ios ed american re-
fined. pnis. as sd CHEESE ICanadian'
rUsPENTINE-sPlr,t., ass r;.,, Sd; RosIN--
Common. 15s "a. PETROLED A-Renned. u a.
5"grTD orr. las I'd COTTONsEED OIL
Hall r~nned. spot 21s "a. rALLow--Aus-
trsilan IN London. 32s AID
London. July 24-RAW sCG AR-Gs NJ
usal. les muscoyado lis 20, sEEI s.GAR
IsIy august, css LTT1TER oil. a Us
ic,n rtfned 5Ld. spirits 5td. TuRPEN-
TITE--spirits. SIS SAD. RoslN-Amsricar
strained, las. nne iTs 81.
Antwerp. July 2s.-PEIAOLECa. ID franco