davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

FLOUR AND MEAL-The -four market was
firm. but buyers we're inclined 70 hoid on
owing 10 the decline in wheat. Spring patents
50 2Od s. ~. winter straights, 81 90 q 81 % /,
winter patents. 81 800 81 80. spring clears -
No winter. SO 5as3 80. Kansas straights
81 % 81 - fancy spring patents So 2oG
So 40 RYE FLOUR-ouiet; fair 70 good. 81 90
n 81 20; choice 20 fancy; - s0HS -, COfN-
MEAI-Steady. kiln dried. SO 80. BAG MEAL
Steady. fine white and Yellow, 81 80 a y 40
coarse 81 3OdSl 49, FEED-Western arm
CITY Irregular Western spring. S24 IS. stand
ard middllng. s27 50; -four do, s3l 10 red Dog
S32 10. city bran. S23 90 bulk S2t % SACKS,
chop. s2i 50 bulk. s25 10 sacks ohmeal. s3og
PROVISIONS market was moderately
active and somewhat irregular but at the close
showed some hrmuess owing 20 moderate re-
CENTS OF live hogs at Western points. PORK
Firm. mess. SIS SOFAS SO; family Sls 20 w
$40 500 81. family. Sl2nS l2 30; packet SII ~
gSi2 extra India mess s SD s saa % u6 BEE
firm. bacons l0Ac; $50 ID lOac; 100 ID
1OLc. 40 10. 10izc, pigs llc cut MEAd ,
11s,c. IL ID. zoe PicSled hams steady al lac
TAI IOW-Steady: city &c country, 5a q
axe. LARD-steady; middle West, ss5a 95e;
steady; south America. 1025c. Continent
. SOC: Brazil kegs II Soc. COMPOUND Guii Ia, al
7qTAc sTEARINE-steady. oleo' NC CITY
sTGAR-Business in refined sugar was good
in the way OF Withdrawals, Whi le the MARIE s.i
az . s5c net less . per cent cash. The local
market for raw sugar was arm and unchanged
With centrifugal 20 test. al 46lc. muscovado
sg test 4 1c and molasses sugar. 50 test
.fs6c The London market FOR beet sugar was
active and steady but unchanged Win august
and September az lbs 0s.d and october to De-
cember at l2s 0d.
RICE-Marlset ruled steady and arm.
METAIS-No change was noted In the mar
Net for pig iron certificates to-day and prices
we're nominal
NOIAssEs AND sYRUPs-Molasses ana
-yrups ruled quiet and without important
change.
NAVAL sTOREs-Rosin and tar held steady
but unchanged
COTrONSEED OII.-Thc market was more
or less unsettled by the recent rapid price
changes In the cotton market. hut the under
tone was barely steady. and prices closed az
point advance for August and TO points
'ower for the distant positions. The consuming
demand has improved somewhat recently. but
this is offset by the prospects for a record crop
of cotton and oil. and there has been persistent
selling In the local market for Southern account.
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
oruee LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

~bfcaco Aur att E-Receipts. -nn;
martet stead "a 'yys ss,rr s,aers S+a So 10:
stockers and feeders, $40 s. 80 COWS ,ls ~ y.
beifers s. ioG 81 -. calves. ;" 'VNN' 80.
HOGSLRocelpts. 10000, market weak to 20
lower than opening ght. S693H> 81 80 n ss,t 81,
"a ~ & 90. heavy SO 60NS7 80, rough 50 hp
n SO 50 good 10 choice heavy 81 - - 5V'
pigs. 81 S5dS -: bulk Of sales. $ i'H>i 49,
S S4I+r PfCeiprs 5000: market weak. ma
tire ~ 25n So western s. 50a 81 10; yea
lings 50 75as4 So; lambs. native 50 ''P
80: " Rsffaio Aug. 5.-CATTLE-Receipts.
350 head: steady. VEALS-Receipts. -.'
head: active G 49,, ana -S 900 Seas SLOW heavy
strong: light 581oc lower, pigs 81 'o9 - '"'
roughs SO 50a SO 80. stays. $40 go a alr.,s'
e. IS n 81 g. SHEEP AND LAMBs-isecelpl
400 head. lambs and yearliugs steady
others. r5a25c lower lambs. 81 "a 50 5o' Year
lings 81 $50 s., wethers, - N51 - -'' '"F''
SO a 81 80: sheep. mixed. 81 2JN 81 20. ,-
cincinnati Aug - CATTLE - Receipts,
4t4. qulet AZ yesterdays decline, steers ;. =
SO p. hefers - - r. 50 % % COWS ,,s ~ S%lS
81 80. calves quiet and - 3Vc owe Il. - ~ G
So 20 HOGs-Reccipts, 2,32l' genera st -
al Yesterdays prices packers, > ~ ,, -.
Digs ano tights. 81 SOFAS -. sEEEP--He-
ceipts 2020; steady, = OUT . "' d. ...''s
Kansas civ. Aug 5.-CATTLE-Receipts
400 including 800 Southe'ns market 500 ~,
dressed beef and export sIee.s, oy..s , 10 .
steers 81 1J4 SO. southern cows = eu 2 - 80
naive cows. 81 JOT s.. native hcifars. - .9R
s. 10. bulls. So ~ - taf caves HfNffs ID 49,
-ReceiDts 800. market 5H Joe llgAef
hulk of sales. 81 35 d s. 30. hcarE 81 BOB
81 80. packers and butchers. s. 33W>i -
iiyGts. 81 254S7 - sHEEP-Receip's. 900;
r1ar.ist stead. lambs. 50 SO 90. feariins..
x4lS4 80: wethers. 50 - U 50 -. ewes. S@g
g. 30. stockers and feeders s. - p ;" -.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
<. louis Aug. DC ATrLE Receipts. 500;
offerings scant. demand light and mainly i'F
good grades. prices steady. hoPS- ".,elf,..
4 500. active aud sc higher. choice medium 20
beayv weights 81 500 - 50; bulk ~ sales
81 35ds7 80: good light. l20 10 1850 pounds
S76S7 80. common do. 10 pounds ana undrI,
e 5OfS6 So SHEEP-Receipts. 500. pens
hare. demand lignt and altogether Tor good
sheep and lambs. prices strong.
by Telegraph 90 The Tribune
rorisvLle Aug 5-SHEEP AND LAMBs-
Recelpts 257s. Tor che week. DIS. The Iano
RIM mis- week has been considerably above the
exnsctations OF every one. and ~ now LOOKS
IKE there will be- quite few lambs fo come
- the naxt TWO weeks. The market closed ~
about steady there being good active deIdht
Cor choice lambs at So 2JHS6 80. light Western
Kentucky and Tennessee lambs StG>p -. sec,
onds S4qS4 %: culis. 81 down, fat sheep. -
down. common sheep very dull; choice weston
stock ewes IN good demand. plain aAG common
dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
GOOD FEED ALL THE YEAR.

The management Of this big properly -
most thorough TIL, various ran cnes are
grazed carefully. so there will be good 1eeo
The year around. the fall and winter ranges
beng protected for those seasons. There
rlust DO good feed close at hand during -Ae
lamb.ng and shearing seasons. and during
the winter wnen II is necessary 10 feed
hay the stock must be distributed prop
er.y with relation TO the food supply and
the Narcr courses. From July l until the
middle Of September the sheep are taken
90 The mountains and pastdrec or the gov
eminent forest reserves
After an that has been said deros"lo'S
70 Inc forest service its red tape ana diia-
tory tactics. the management Oh the
Muddy ranch finds that these regulations
have simplided matters for the sheep 10
cattle men and have gone long way
toward ending the trouble which useu "
exist, and which cost the lives OF many
men. tens Of thousands of sheel sno many
cattle for range wars in this country are
practically a thing OF the past, ana inc
forest service mas had much TO 90 WIN
the peace which has been declared between
the sheep and cattle men.-St Paul Pioneer
Ffess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

COEFEE-There was fairly active trade
for a Saturday. total sales amounting 20 81 $50
bags. and, while the near positions remained uu-
changed distant months were hrmer, closing at
were a little disappointing. Havre closing at an
advance Of only 7. franc. while Hamburg was
I. pig lower 10 = pig higher. In Brazil very
steady tone prevailed. and both Rio and santos
reported advances OF 80 refs. There was further
covering on the part OF speculative shorts as
well az some new buying for outside account,
and sentiment was rather inclined TO favor the
bull side on the statistical position. which shows
me situation was further strengthened by re-
norris that leading roasters had taken about
ia 900 bags Of spot coffee late on Friday. Inc
local SPOT market steady and unchanged, on
the basis Of l3isc for Rio No !. Local contract
rrfaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
The Invalid HABIT
"Rest Cures" for the Lazy Don't
Bring Health.
WORK Is THE REAL ELIXIR
Live on Sixpence a Day-and
Earn It," Is Good Med
ical Advice.

Pubic interest in health and hygiene has
never been so marked as to-day. when
oranKs are so numerous that they have
ceased 10 be remarkable. and nine out Of
ten or the people one meets are enthusiast
TIC over the latest cure" Every. one
knows everything that is 10 be known about
health and disease-except how to keep
well and look as If they enjoyed life. They
drink sour milk by the pint. revel in the
New Thoughtism which makes disease a
oelusion' preach the enervating cult of rest
or the comfortless creed Of starvation. but
wax neither healthier nor happier as a re-
suit
The cures do not cure: the elixir of
health has yet 10 be discovered II might
more truly be said that il has to be ap-
Pied because the sovereign cure for the
Ills OF flesh. mind and spirit has existed
since Adam and Eve got into mischief in
the Garden from having too little to do.
Work Is, always has been and always will
be, the best cure and preventive OF physi-
cal and mental disease. Laziness and self
indulgence are at the root Of most health
evils in this life. They claim their victims
by the score and people society with self
absorbed. dyspeptc. nervy. pessmistic
bores who could be cured in a month by
liberal doses Of hard work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
- Aa~ a In Beasiia.
AM ~ Private PI.S-
EDEN PALACE. +"

saes-Nelson & McCabe: - Western al -.
90 n average az 81 - per 100 n.
SHEEP AND LAMB>-Rece!pts' = cars ~
) ius head L cars on sale sheep quiet ana
steady. lambs IN fair demand and unchanged n
price Common 20 good sheep sold Ar . 90 - %
Der 100 n. medium 20 prime lambs SO 21HHi;
Culls 81 Dressed mutton slow ar $3.50 per ~
dressed lambs steady az 9gllc' hos-dressei ID ?
dI2izc. ., IN
SaIes-Newton q Co.: 239 Kentlcky amns ~
y average at SO 90 per 100 n. rs. ~ n. - F'
900 81 rb So 10 ! sheep. 100 N. s. - ua.e Aes-
terday1 ~ Virginia lambs 81 NJ. 81 30 u VIZ
GINA sheep. 1O2 y. 50 80
20 n 81. 225 80 n. 81 5O. 80 %. -. ~
Maryland. u lb. So % rs tHxIn.a;; u
NJ So %. 100 ohio culs. ~ NJ MAY, anu
sheen 50 So: 14s Ohio. "a -. - %,
J. shamberg & son - N. iii''' -
y, SO 20. if8 IS. SO -. 1o6. &C. s' 3D..
robin & shannon. rs West Virginia amns'
50 ~ 81 50 I'D -
HOGS-Reccipts ~ cars. or lHlf mead al
for slaughter Feeling weak on Buffalo adFiees.
Exports from United states ana 'anadiah
po''s i'' " Crs n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

New York August 3. 1911.
GRAIN-WHEAT-The technical position IN
the wheat market was apparently weaker thaH
traders had anticipated. operators had gone
heavily long on Fridays report OF the spread
OF black rust in Canada, and when longs az
tempted 10 lessen their load Tor over SUNDAY
at the opening Of the market values declined
quickly and ran into stop loss orders, resulting
In rapid decline OF about a cent a busneI
The weather more favorable II Deins
generally clear in the Northwest, where mar :
vesting is in operation. and indications pointed
TO clearing conditions in Canada Reports re-
garuinE the rust situation in the CANADIAN
Northwest somewhat conflicting, Dut
there appears 10 be little doubt but that the
blight exists in the Canadian wheat nelds 70
more less extent. Receipts at interior points
showed a falling of for the week asgregatlng
7.74i. 900 bushels compared with s.709oVO me
previous week and l0.312000 last year the
New York market at l o'clock was quoted az
~ = a 07i. c for September and 81 Oh = FOR De,
cember. No red wheat new was quoted
% Nc elevator and 9eAc o anoat: No !
Northern Duluth. 81 IL o b afoat. NO ex-
port business reported during the uay'
but there appears 10 be fairly good foreign
demand for durum wheat. CORN-The mar
ket felt the influence OF the sharp decline IN
wheat. as well as improved reports regarding
the crop outlook since the recent rains ana
prices during the day were easier closing az a
net decline OF y a ic. Further rains were re-
ported in sections west or the Mississlppl
River hut the small stocks OF old crop ana
the hrmness in the cash situation had a ten.
dency TO restrict heavy selling. especially IN
the near months. OATS-The market was
easier in sympathy with wheat and corn
closing AT a net decline OF u a &c. The sc IL
ing was not aggressive. however. owing 20 the
fact that thrashng returns are in measure
confirming previous untsvorable advlces re-
Sarding the crop prospects, RYE and BAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SHIPPING TO PORTLAND.

The four hundred cattle mentioned ABOVE
Ar. ONLY the stock now on the ranch; every
year the company buys a large number OF
feeders. fattening them and shipping 70
tie Portland market. OF the cattle no"
on the ranch the most are Herefords' out
the, ara now crossing the Hereford COWS
with Poued Angus bulls. The calves are
showing up fine and the experiment IS
being watched with interest.
The Muddy ranch range IS far from
being overstocked. In fact, greater num-
hers OF cattle and sheep could be fed there
easily. but the object Of the manage
rert is % turn out cattle and sheep OF
his or quality than any other breeders IN
the state
Muddy ranch is very much Of a village
there are Al least a dozen buildings. BE
sides the main ranch house there are
barns and stables. blacksmith shoP' gran
arr. clubhouse. wagon sheds. implement
she6s. COW barns. sheep sheds and corrals'
wagon scales and in fact. all the equip
ment one would find on ranch OF thaJ
size There are about forty men on the
payrou. sometimes more during the haying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New YORK. Augl

NOW lnThF NlKlfI
BEEyEs-Receipts. I2s cars or 2,1Ts head.
ali consigned direct except one car. No trade
worth noting Feeling steady. Dressed beef
steady Exports today. SIT cattle and $50 guar
fers Of beef to London 40 quarters of beer TO
Liverpool
CALyEs-Receipts go head: 90 for sale
ALI common Westerns. sold az 81 * per 100 10
steady feeling all around. Dressed calves full
steady. city dressed veais. l2g l3c; country
dressed. sn gl3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
THE INVALID HABIT.

There are thousands of semi-invalids
wasting the precious DAYS resting" who
would find happiness and gain health into
the bargain If they got off their sofas and
did share Of the worlds work In some
cases tnvalidism has originated after a
genuine illness Particularly is this true
Of women Overcoddled in convalescence.
encouraged by the doctor to take care Of
themselves and avoid overexertion of any
kind, they come 10 like invalid ways and
gradually lapse into the invalid habit They
breakfast in bed. lie down again for two
hours after luncheon. and return TO bed be-
fore dressing Tor dinner Their condition
becomes more and more hopeless as time
goes on but if the work cure is applied to
them vigorously and drasticany they very
soon become normal human beings again.
The difficulty is 10 get people to under
stand that their minor dyspepsia, sleepless-
ness and nervous ailments are the inevita-
bic outcome Of their mode Of life. and that
they would find appetite and cure dyspep-
sia and insomnia II they would take 10
work
The new cure for blues. nerves and gen
eral health is cheap. within the reach Of
every one, efficacious. II consists simply Of
work. Physical work. mental work all
kinds of work. long as the patient can
be kept fully occupied and allowed no time
70 think about health A great many peo-
pie are i'll simply because they imagine
they are III. The work cure is exactly
what they need. in that it provides them
with no opportunities for morbid introspec-
ton and unhealthy self-absorption. The
type Of work whether mental or manual. is
not OF very much consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SEED oRlCES.

Toledo AUG. -,ovERsEEp-.csshh'
si 90 October slIz December ana n7sG
liz So No 2. sl1qsIllo. no SO
az % So ALsIKE-Prime and mo
Yuyyy' December 50 10. March. 50 ~
0t-Aagust, Sc 20: September, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
ALL PEDIGREED STOCK.

rbesa 6cures OF a big stock farm look
-.tbe~ small. but this is not the case when
/, &c known that the l2,e0 sheep are al
most all pure bred. many Of them being
ann 20 registry as thoroughbreds, the
I-.s5s being Rambouillet and Delaine. The
Muddy ranch sets such a high standard
,hat il can sell each year twice as many
yopng rams as il raises. the amount real
,ze5 each year from bucks sold being $500
10 $1,000
This year about twelve thousand sneep
,,srs sheared al the ranch. and their good
hind is shown by the fact that, although
nanv Of them were yearlings, the average
Aeecs was less than two ounces under
twelve pounds IN weight. and this WOOL
will hiring from one 10 two cents pound
more than wool from ordinary bands Al
TIE shsniko sales. where the bulk or the
Central oregon clip is disposed Of. Muddy
ranch will have no one 70 represent H.
fo- tie product is well known and is sought
,o- ty The BUYERS The company has now
., Sbsriko up in transit 10000 pounds Of
this year clip.
on the John Day River. some distance
from HEADQUARTERS. is the River rancn'
another one Of the company's holdings
where one OF their principal alfalfa heids
Is located. More alfalfa is grown at the
home ranch and al the Mays ranch, scat
tered about the Muddy and Current creeks
wherever water can be had for irrigation
and also az the Hinkle ranch. another or
the comparv's holdings. In an ordinary
season something Ike three thousand tons
NJ nav and alfalfa are cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
0RECON'S BIG RANCHES.
Farming Hasn't Driven Out All
the Great Holdings.
THE PRINEVILLE COMPANY
It's Muddy Ranch Covers rs
Square Miles and Is the Home
of Pedigreed Stock.

Although the DAYS OF the big ranch in
oregon are passing. more attention being
eiven in these days 10 intensive agriculture
ard fruit raising. there still remain, par
,,tularly in the eastern part of the state
rsnv holdings Of baronial extent. of which
the Muddy ranch IS a fair sample. This
ranch includes, in decided and leased lands
a ,riae less than 10000 acres. or an area of
seventy-eght square miles.
The holdings OF the Prineville Land and
livestock Company also include a number
Al other ranches scattered throughout the
ceuntry where Crook. Wheeler and Wasco
ccunties Join. Like almost all the stock
co,,ntry throughout Eastern oregon. the
land is more or less broken. and through
,,s ownership Of nearly all the creeks
s,d springs this company controls a very
large extent OF country which is without
water and which no one cares 10 take up.
7, e probable that this broken land never
can be utilized by the homesteader, and
,bs owners Of Muddy ranch control a terri
tory larger than some states.
This great land holding has been growing
COR thirty years. From time to time a
,,,ls land has been added by purchase
either from the state or from private own
.rs until to-day it Is one of the finest OF
hig oregon ranches. with adjacent open
ronqe The principal owners are Henry
ushn and Leo Fr'ede. formerly Of Prime
lie but now Portland capitalists. They
,aye taken great pride in breeding fine
s,ock until their output is of a very high
quality
The company has at present about 1900
sheen and 400 cattle. This spring they
branded $3.50 lambs. There are about Il"
horses and mules on the ranch mostly
work stock although some twenty or
,...- ,,,s-ae are bred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPT,
,EABOARD CLEARaNCEs

COTTON-The market was extremely ner-
VOWS and unsettled following the sensational
fluctuations OF Friday and many traders seemed
uncertain a. 70 the safety OF accepting possibly
for the reason that II appeared almost too ooVl-
ous-the conclusion that The advance or IRON
90 10 1870 points eliminating Just before noon on
FRIDAY. was nothing more than quick turn on
the bull side 10 be Immediately followed by a
renewal OF the bear movement sentiment
moreover. was confused by IA variety or rurnors
as well as by the apprehensions Of renewed bull
support ana a feeling that the advance nom
the low point OF the early week had been TOO
rapid 10 afford speculative shorts much time
20 cover, and after q sharp early decline prices
shot up very rapidly on a report from New OF
leans that a tropical storm was heading toward
the cotton belt. Denials that the Weather Bu-
reau had any knowledge OF such storm were
followed by more aggressive offerings late IN
the session. however, and after a morning or
particularly violent and broad fluctuations the
market closed feverish in tone, with last prices
points lower 20 points higher, August BENG
points lower and the more active new crop
months. net unchanged TO points higher. LIZ
erpO0l was closed. and viii remain closed until
Tuesday morning. while reports from the dry
goods trade Indicated increasing curt2ilment
among the mills. although rather a better de
mand is reported for goods from merchants IN
the West and southwest, where crops are De
ginning 20 move. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
General ma,e 4ss 100 II. .e7 .sssr7 All. 2ss 40

Totals $500 031 $50 $685.. 49,. 475 s51i 1886 1856
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK.
Jan. 1-July 49, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Totals. all members

Ciearings for week =
20. 1911. 81 T3s $50. s99 10
ended August 5. 1911 $40
ances this day August o.
Of June 10. 1911. !As Q!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK
1911 1910 1909.
Week ended Aug. .
prygoods co.. S292s O3I 81. O96, s45 81 1873 302
General mdsa 165OS 953 1896 .336 l.. 2e3 $50
Totals CO.,. SO 1884 SIS. 4e3. ISL So 46l. e52
From Jan. !
Drygoods $3.50. $50 0s1 OOs s94. 267. SIS s1O2 $50 2es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

export. b saoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

s ,S,. 1911 sT5O 1885 50 clearings
ms his dsy 1911 s3loO5i3I
ended July 1911
All SIX as 100 "a June H. 1911 tAs 10 ,eil IA
10 1911,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
- nao,rlrnEs Am yEGErAnLEs-Potatoes

,rssG and slightly lower. Sweet potatoes about
hoc lower under larger offerings. onions STEADY.
Reans plentv and lower. Beets and carrots weak
Cabbages lower Celery steady. Corn dragging.
Cucur1be- and pickles in excessive supply Egz
nlants dun and weak. Lima beans steady Let
iuce very low Corn weak. Peas steady. pep
uers weak Squash and turnps IN excessive SUP
ply Tomatoes dragging az lower prices O,hsf
Vegetables as quoted. POTATOES, white No !,
mil s3qS3 so: seconds. 81 25aS2 SWEET Pc
rATOES Jersey, No l. basket 81 SOC 81 cu!ls,
Siasl so: South Carolina basket S2gs% %.
VANS southern 81 50qs3 80; ONIONS, L1ng
Island. 81 5Ofi$3 Jersey, white, basket ~ Io4
3D., yellow 81 %; Pennsylvania, yellow. STA
81 II. orange County red bag. 81 2ogSd o.
yellow. s2as2 80; Massachusetts. bag 81 %
southern basket. SlgSl L; Kentucky. bag 81
asl II; BEANS, state. basket or bag. IocgAl 20
nearby, 75cGS ~: Virginia, SlGSl - BETS,
bbI al 25dSi 80: 100 punches. 81 25dSl 80; CAk
cABBAGEs 100 s3qs6; CELERY. bunch, 100
45c: CORN. 100, T5cGsl rs; CUCt MBERs
state. basket 25a4oc: Long Island. Dbl, oocg
81. Jersey Dbl 40G6Oc. basket. 20g35c, box, lt
a25c. CUCUMBER PICKLES. Dbl, 50cQSl
cHICORY. BIOL. 25G5Oc. ESCAROI~ &eSoc
EGGPLANTS. Jersey. box 10000 basket +oa
soc: Norfolk. crate. 5od75c; HORspRADlsH
100 n S4as0: LIMA BEANS, potato basket, >;
ass; nat. 81 25asl 70. Long Island. bag; 90 go
bbl 25d5Oc OKRA. small basket, 500 soc: 100
lOlil5c PEAS. large. basket, 81 3Odx2 No :
small SfGSl %: bag. SiGSi *; PEPPERS. Jer
sew bbl. sids1 so: basket 5omT5c box. 800
soc. ROMANO. basket. lo44Oc, Dbl, 2o9aoc
SQUASH. marrow. hbl 75cdsl yellow j0a loc
aOc white 50casl IS: TOMATOES. upper Jer-
sey Acme. box. sldsl so ordinary kinds. docp
81 South Jersey Acme. T5cqSl IS ordinary
Kinds 5OdT5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW YORK
NOT REPORTING TO THE NEW YORK
CLEARING HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.
CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS ACTUAL
CONDITION FRIDAY, AUGUST T.

Trust companies reserve with Clear
ing House members carrying % per
cent cash reserve. ................. ooV4l,vW
I
increase
| CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS DAILY