davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07
SOUTH COMING
INTO ITS OWN,
The Chicago Tribune says "The
Renewed South is the Land of
Opportunity
Atlanta Journal.

A new and powerful ally has
declared itself for the renewed
South. - The Chicago Tribune,
regarded by many as the great
est newspaper in the United
States or the world, pledges it.
self to the announcement Of the
great development that it sees
Immediately ahead. Hereafter
it will not stint it's publicity of
the truth regarding our South
ern country that seems just to
have been discovered by the
rest of the nation. which re-
CARDS it as almost too good to
be true.
The Chicago Tribune's part
in the wonderful exploitation
and development of the West is
acknowledged by all who are
familiar with the matter. A
large share of the credit for the
settlement of the lands reclaim
ed by irrigation belongs to it.
One of the most potent agen-
cies that it has set in motion
toward that end is the Chicago
land show, founded by the Tri-
bune in 1909; and it is quite
possible that the Southern dis
plays at that very show this
year and last year have been
directly responsible for the Tri-
bune turning it's energies toward
Dixie.
THE Tribune has realized
that the time has arrived for
the development of the South, :"
says that paper, remarking that
the most direct and powerful
force in the upbuilding of a COM
munity is publicity that tells the
truth. The Tribune's policy
was declared and it's position
defined ina striking editorial
published in it's issue of Nov. Is,
in which it spoke of the re-
newed South" as the most re-
markable economic achievement
now under way in the western
hemisphere as this great
phenomenon which is llustrat-
ing once more the splendid prac-
tical energies, the courage, the
faith, the efficiency, the indus,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07

try of the American people," as
the great, growing and thirty
ing new business empire. y
All this is not hyperbole, and
IIsay aHyy G0He 0iiee who " has studied the sit
uation, especially at first hana,
will realize that Senator Fletch-
er's striking summary is more
than justified. -. 1t is time
for us to correct our foolish,
vague notion that the South is
still backward. It is rising like
a young giant from the prostra-
tien of the civil war. The
renewed South is the land of
opportunity
The Tribune's editorial was
inspired directly by an interview
with Senator Fletcher, president
of the Southern Commercial
Congress. which had been pub
lished in it's preceding days is
sue. Senator Fletcher is known
to be an earnest believer in the
South and it's national import
ance, The congress which he
heads has two general objects
first, to make the South itself
appreciate it's own resources
more intelligently;; and, second,
to sweep misapprehensions re-
garding the South out of the
nation and the world.
In his interview, which the
Tribune gave prominent display.
Senator Fletcher pointed out
that the South excels in nine re-
sources-coast line, navigable
streams, water powers, rainfall,
wet lands, soils, growing hours,
forests and minerals. He recall
| ed how the South sustained a
war loss of three and a half bill
lion dollars worth Of property
and one-tenth of its population
No people eyer suffered such
loss in history and survived, 7"
said he. No more stupendous
problems ever faced any people
| in the world. But the losses
have been more than restored,
said he, and the property valua-
tions are increasing amazingly
each day.
He pointed out that the South
is the source Of the worlds cot
ton supply, on which it has a
practical monopoly unpossessed
by the West on its own graf
and meat supplies, which face a
growing world competition.
The real awakening of the
South is just Beginning, said
Senator Fletcher. Out of six
hundred and twenty million
acres of land in what is called
the South, not 25 per cent. is
under cultivation. The lands
are the lowest-priced and most
productive to be found on the
continent.
In an area as large as the Brit,
ish:Isles, Germany, France, Swift.
zerland, Austria and Italy al.
combined, the South has a pop
ulation of twenty-eight millions
as against two hundred and
thirty millions in the countries
named.
Senator Fletcher described the
South's vast natural resources,
and it's big increasing manufac.
turing interests, 100000, 900 be.
ling invested in cotton mills
alone. There are 5000 miles OF
coast line full Of harbors. OF
the $1,000 miles of navigable
rivers in the whole country, %,
600 are in the South.
The great Appalachian sys
| tenn with itc natural ctora or
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07

The Indictment against Fielder
was taken out upon an affidavit
sworn out some months ago by
3. Frank Kelley of Bishopville,
then member and secretary to
|the new winding-up commits
SION appointed by Governor
B'ease to take the place of the
former commission, which he
had removed. The Indictment
drawn by Solicitor Cooper some
time last spring, shortly after
the affidavit was made, charged
Thomas B. Fielder of Atlanta,
Ga, who had assisted the at
torney general in recovering for
the State a large amount of over
charges of liquor houses that
had dealt with the former dis
pensary board, with having at
tempted at Newberry in October,
1905. to bribe II. II. Evans,
then chairmen Of the board of
control, one count says, with an
offer of $4,000 worth of stock
in some big liquor organization
that Fielder was alleged to be
getting up at some unknown
place; the second count makes
a similar charge but fixing the
offer at $3.50, 900 worth Of stock;
the third count fixes the offer at
$3.50, 900 in lawful money of
the United States.
After the Indictment was
drawn, Governor Blease issued
a requisition on the governor of
Georgia for Fielder, and it was
put in the hands of Sheriff Bu-
ford for service. He went to
Atlanta to arrest Fielder and
him back, but he refused
come on the reQuisition and
nor Brown refused to
c5g ne requisition.
honaen The grand jury came
shis morning at 1l:30
into 90 time before prepar-
for tn the.r final presentment the
inc sn s.1 asked Judge Gage
forehr oather the grand jurors in
wn.,eiderfng this bill of indict-
,.,,ent could take into consider
alton the probable expense to
the county and the moral effect
upon the community and society
The Judge replied that if the
grand jurors believed the testi-
mony Of the witnesses who had
gone before them and that the
prosecution was in good faith,
it was their duty to find a true
bill without regard to the ex-
pense to the county. Proceed
ing, the Judge said that the
grand jurors could consider the
public facts on record, that
there had been several prosecu-
tons in these dispensary cases;
that John Black had been
tried and convicted in Chester;
that James Farnum had been
tried and acquitted in Colum-
bia, and that two of the witness,
es who went before the grand
jury in the case of Fielder now
under consideration had been
tried in Columbia, the jury fail
: ing to agree, and that the other
witness had been indicted in
Newberry, the Indictment hav-
ing been mol pressed.
This case. /" said his honor,
ssaase out of that terrible ex-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07

One plug OF PENIS
CHAMPION tobacco bought
from S. r. Kelly, Central g
S. c. will convince you ifs
is the best loc plug %.
earth.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07
Notice TO oebtors and credi:

ALL persons holding claims
the estate Of the late G. n. Pork
present the same d,liy proven 4
fore the day of December 1a
(debarred paymentand all peIsend
ed to said estate mast make p
on or before the above date, to ta
dersigned -
Mrs. Dora Parkins
W. a. Sheldon,
Admrt. :
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07
FIND mo Bill" :"
AGAINST FIELDER
Newberry Grand Jury Nullifies
Indictnent-Special Charge
from Judge
Special to IT," State

Special to IL" State
Newberry Nov. 29.-The grand
Jury at Ills this morning re-
turned the Fielder Indictment to
the court marking mo Bill, )"
which means that they do not
think there is enough in the
charge to make it proper to send
it to a petit jury for trial.
The grand jury's finding on
the indictment had been await
c,l with much interest, and ev-
cry time since Monday morning
that body made its appearance
in the courtroom with a batch
Of indictments the Fielder indict-
lnent was listened for with in
tense interest by thelarge crowd
in the courthouse, but nothing
was heard Of it until just before
the adjournment Of court for
dinner this morning. when it
was handed in marked mo bill,
r. G.. Counts. foreman" It
was the last bill handed in by
the grand jury, though among
t first sbatch handed to the
jlry by the solicitor when court
opened Monday morning.
It is reported. though, of
course. it can not be youcbed
for, that the grand jury stood
nine to nine at the beginning,
and that later two more went
over to the numberin favor Of
true bill" thus making the
body stand II to Z, 12 being
Docacoor-, 10 EpI .sI--.,o hill -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago March 10 -CATTLE-Receipts 80
sezd teeyes S. 2Qfeo 30 4eNss s(-ei-. - -
ass 20 Western steers - 'Ve % 80. g "a
e. 70 caigss, S76S8 HCGs-Receip's 1900;
more sct.vs &c higher than opening; .ig0a - 20
GS7 e.. m.xet So s5qs7 p, heavy s. IoTs' ~.
rough s. 7C1 80 IS. gcod ~ cn9l-e featF' 80 49,
s. ~. pig S. GodS7 30. bulk Of sa!ss. s. goo
* H. sHEEP-Eeceirts 500. strong. naiiy =,
s9oS4 81. Western. s. i5d$4 20. earrings. - 90
ass -. LAMBS native. @T>o 90 western 20 80
c4eclarat. March 10. - CAr-LE--.Il1s.e.s::ptt,
'-r-,5r e. 2jaSs HOGs-Receip's. 7s6 SLOW
s s 81 e5asi 90. common s7qs7 -. sHEEFF-
E -1s5 rs +, -t15rs. s. sass 40,
Tr., pu-as. March 10. CATTLE Receipts
asG IS V1-ALs--Eeceiprs ZOO active ana &c
lower. 81 HOGS-Receipts ~. ac'.,,i
heavy lDc higher others steady heaNy or
49, e. sOaS7 80. workers.. s. 5cGs7 IS Tongns
e. -6asS rs stays S5aSJ 30. diaries s. 25as5 60
SHEEP And LAMBS-Receirts l.Ooo' acl.y,.
tarsv limbs and Fcariings &c Llshfr' 49,
I,r,rs S5dSj 90. handy lambs. SoGS' ycas.,Hss.a'
S. case. we:hrrs - 1915. ewes % 'OA>4 20
90 800. civ March 0-CATTLE-- receipts
COO t-rIudinr 200 southcrns; STEADY sioeA'Is
rort steers 81 l0dSf e0 fair 10 good - oV.'>,,
-, lovy, s. g5HSs native cows. 81 = N
81 81 native heifers 81 hoHs6 PMS S4 800 a5,
CAVES - 90 I'm, of .5le. 81 iSas7 o.. heavy.
~ 60 ,-"tars and butchers. 81 5JaSi 10
lights s. ooa57 lo HEEp =. y, ~ =,
irqrxct stead lambs $ ,o9S' -. 49, -:
..,s- c0. rathers. s. .5T'. lu- ewes Nfe>7 90
,,cter. and feeders. S30S4.
So P.iti~re var. locATTIE s, ,s asa,s $40 20
~, ~,rs. Supply fair. rrim@ wtthrrs.
i.-l,s- 70 rups am conmop. 81 NJ" 90.
iam6. s5ase % yea calves 80 oons s,,. h best7
ac,Fs- 49, S,. rleeianle 81 20. heavy l1-k
l,s e. roGs7 IS. ught Workers and ris7' y "'G
81 co. rougas. 81 25QsC 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Fowls 1916. brolers i7G2lc
POTATOES AND vEGEIABLES-Potatoss
plenty and weak Sweet potatoes nrrn onions
drn FOR fancy. Celery steady. CauufOwer5
firm Chicor- and escaroie drm. Elephants
for fancy ordinary unimoroFec. parsley
weak Peas higher. Beans Arm. Tomatoes
plenty and weak. POTATOES Bermuda. late
crate. 81 25q$i %: Cuban. new crate 81 - q
g 10. Maine. bulk. $50 lbs. 81 23gSi ~, bag
81 201sl 81; state. bulk $50 lbs 81 - q 81 30,
double head bb 81 j0Gs3 - basket G1c9
~ 30. Eastern shore, Dbl. 81 70 -, AsPARA-
sl2: ARTICHOKEs. drum. $7Gss: ANIsE
b. s. - z 50 70: BRUSSELS SPROUTS, quart.
S4lsc' BEETS. nearby. 100 lunches, IS o 50;
buncfe'. 81 500S3 so. Florida basket. 81.
New Orleans. DBL So ~ Sc; state old. b5l 81 20
O 81: CARROTS. nearby. dozen punches. 81 2
100 punches 81 20 q 50; Now Orleans. hill 81 30
q Sc. ola. hbi OF rag. 81 jOG 81. CARRIAGES.
Florids. new crate, sos 80. Oh Danish,
MA. case. s3Gsi5O. Florida standard case.
s. 10 e -. l0-inch q p - ;. near'v.
dozen nat punches Soc q 81; soup. 100 punches.
81. knob, 8: 5Og IS So: tULIFLOWE FRS.
Florida. basket or craze. 81 r. 81 20. California.
to'f case. slTs1 80; CUCUMBERS basket 81
basket. s1saSl -. E5'AROLE. New O-'eans.
hil. g. 500 81. Florida. basket. e " 81 -.
TGGpLANTs. Florida. hox. s2as3: cuban 81
gt2 ~ carrier hos - 75QS2 KOHLRABL
leo S1Is+. KALs Dol 81 80; LETTUCE has'-t
Ttc9S2 -. IErES. nearby. 100 lunches S2Q % .
New Orleprs 100 bgacte. sass. North Ger Ina
and Virginia. crate. 81 5Oas2. LIMA BEANS
cuban box S2f1Sl Florida. basket crate ser
s. MINT. dozen punches 50aG0c. ONIONS.
state and Western. white. brs,cl cate 81 2iff
8 "a ezra f1ncy Onto. .yeli,w. HON rag.
g sp(ss2 c.. is-rh bag. 81 90QS2. stare an
Western. Fe iow az red lao ~ bag SZ1So So.
~o-Ib bag 81 1851 Is. Orange County. yellow.
h1T g 'o0F2 80: d. sos" r. re r14a.
new. crate 20 25TS2 a.. CKRA. Flrrda carrie.
s2HS3 Crhan SiTS2 OYSTER PLANTS 100
. brnches TeaS1 PARSLEY New Orleans curly.
hh'. e 25us2. plain. 5 ?-f'f2 -. pr 'da box.
9Irrsl. nearby lp0 punches. 75,II. PAR
eNfpS tll s. 750se. Western lo-lo bag.
9 p PEAS ~ rda. 'ar~o yaric.lc. basket.
So 5OCs5. small. S40s3 20. bermuda ARG. ralf
bov S2rs7 email SirS2. prp~ros Vl,,r Pc.
hcv. s. 25aS3 q carrier. 81 7Efss basket. 81 -
dS2 cuban box. S.af3. ca.r.r 81 200 So Ho-
MAINE Foriis. basket 81 25af2. E-raIlda.
box oOc4rSl 90. RHUBAPP. nearby dozen
lunches 25N5Oc. Long Island 800 buur7es.
8 eprS4 sO. STATE. S3Tti. Western. dozen
buecac. 1908. RNDrsHEs North Carolina
ani t'loflda. paste' 81 So 1Si 70. STRING
~ ms wax basket 81 So.tt8. crate ii fGaf
S275. green tafket. 81 5Ods- ~. .sata. 81 54r
8. so. SPINACH. ~. s-sts2 50. stfatr 1rSs
basket. 81 2SQsi 20: SQUASH new. waite box.
: slHSi y. TURNlPS 75cgsi white bbl or bag.
81 2insi 30. TOM ATOES florida carrier. 75ca
81 Cyhsn. T5casi -: Mexican. nat box. Slq
I 81 q. NATERCREsS. to) huncaef. 81 50eS2 5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

cot. scare. aud nrrn. Peaches stsaey.
FPr.Es-Evspcrated. fancy -, - - 80 ~ ,
choice, l3c: prime = sum, se'-be,r ~
49, 80 80 H. 5irc chops bbls. !t - q &c
cores and skins caGtG: RAsPgGH4kilfSS; a ~
So-,t, ,ioorparks. 10 i4Gl1c, Royals l. q
;s sc IP;EA aI peeiei la ise; unpsaed; ~
"a PRiiNES 25-lb boxes ID, 81. q be
5o-.b boxes. "a Gsiso.
Ts-FREsH-Apples .aui,t ard b,reiy
a,rsI, .rr,es selling slowly. oranges ana
s srapeiru.t STEADY Pine2ppi e "'s 30
PLEs-Greenns d l1Ss, 7 hsH Vine SAP &.
So No-tbern spy. SASS 80; BALDWIN y, A q
SIS: Ben Davis. 81 5os - - HusseI pr - y
y "a. ,ar western boxes. 81 $50 s. o.. PEAH io9
t-ielrer Dbl s. 80 u s. %. hamper, slg 81 -.
- IISs,.',bEiE.--Cape cod, Dbl. flo@ 81
,-s,, y5rf' crate. 81 500 80; Long Island pol
a., TSw York .eQ;2 50; sTEAWBER-
RIEs-Florda, quar-, 10 ioS, open &c rs
80 ssJc. Jie.ises; !oI1ua, - "a 40 ,-nbsn.
sssas. 20. porto Rico slgs 81 SO: PINE
App. E,s-Florida. crate, : 22Gss 10 NuSe'
e. 40 4 81 y. porto Rico. 81 4jQs3 %.
UoPs-we do not hear OF any transactions
of Importance IN any section and prices
nom iaaIly unchanged.
hay AND sTRAw-FlrIn on nigh grats ',,
Of o H0.a q GA HS 0S Sni .GpBns %n S
weak HAY. timothy, rine large pales 10 e. 10 %
8 TO- 20 % No l. 7ocfrl va sh-fpIne, o W, y
10. pnchires VpfOofs Nifffis 1880 =
pc. 5,s.,a.; sIkAW long rye. 40 55c. oat ana
wheat. Sg5Oc.
POULTKY-ALIVE-Oni one carload ~
frri-gt unloading TO-DAY. but some IL cars more
be.ng carried over Trading slow and II ears N
Io t.rs' fands. Prices UNCHANGED but teelhs
weak CHICKENS. express. N. iie l3e: rrne'
frt Ct. a. Fowls. rxprcss. l'alOc' prime.
freight isc: BOOSTERS. express. Ion
xlt TO-. rt'rrEYS rrine. lsc: poor. 10
ice: DUCKS lse: GEESE. lie GuIN -
sEprNsrket slow Tor boh :resh ana
fr1.tn ex-.ut choice capons. which are N mo j.
crate Supply and steady. Fresh fowls e. slo"
Isl. hesrs ucgiec,e. Frozen poultry Grsirs ger
sale without auroctlng much attention. ireihs
a.sk ar1 unset .-d. Fresh kilei-TCRatl1 =.
roas and IONS. mixed. 2Oii-l.. common 100 80
iced 1919. UFOlLERS. Philadelphia. tanry
f.rah. rur Ia4fuc. fancy, tu N. 10. ZOO Doe.
perusvIvsnia. 25Ge2rc CHICKENS. rufs - q
/ IS. r. rms, lvanla. over ~ % pair. i7pl-c,
/ r,eraor i5Gifo, Wcr'eTu. dry picked Fiagsy
ia. FOWLS dry park-l. Western. blN-s. ~ n
ana ctsr u doz r 80. - 20 - n. i6Ec. 40 n
al under. 10 e. eI4'sc dr. picked. barrels. aver
age best I n average. lJ'a heavy lJc. p %
a. n, zach f3i1mI4isc. Ohio and Michigan.
sea 'ipa ic~. otncr Western. average pest. l5'sc,
I Fouthsrn and Southwestern. ibc, Western and
/ southern. poor l2alici 100, aF1Tase Zee. l2c'
| CAPONs Phliadtioh 1890. Ohio. l5p.0c
/ IL. SQUADS prime. large. white Dozen, )? 2J@
/ 81 70. dark 81 Is. culls. snfT1c. Fr0zcn.-f t- x
} KEYS Young toms 80 - &c. hene, i3aE q
OH hens 20 toms 30, Isznr l5asDc. hRoIL-
IRIS rilk I'd. fancy - Nd SHd ni.ei' % - ~
/ sapg,.- p = 30 n. iSfliDc. No ? l5c ROAST
| PPE MIX TED t6l loc; corn fed. l5d i6c tryels
| tiflBc. FOvLt cry picked. iow i5Lr; COCKS
sd t2c. DUCKS. ia 49,: GEESE, io9i.c
froSan. Sealdeo Dor packed. fancy roastsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

.t.r.t 10 THE Commercial I5nilo-
,,I So III lie wool market lo-mofIo"+
rnc Bosoa aIket has ,t r-''s 6o11n rTu snt q
uIis'tl--' "f,I la tho reciprocity question ui
me- End pr, missed ssible tariG ir' is'. ~
scb.dule * a. result of when I''''' 90
1c-,,re-Iic WOOL have weakened a. .., i...
ii..,rs,sactiors in domestic hee'e W9'i H't =. r
800 'tt,,if.5 except ion further u4nshetiDi. -.
pte.. ,,.rtcr- Principally Miciieanf al prices
Dl ~. - - 2sc although We cannot learn
&C. ~ Michigan brought ltss than 29'-c' sna
some Of q sid a. high a, @og-y,,I' %, enc
some ohio nne unWasnce la .7yo'' 0@ O. 80 o."
nee three-elghths az - &c ,.. ..,.. .,.,.
TeTrtory woods have Goa Az iTeel WI" W.
TRANSACTIONS reported o. ., 9~ ~, e,e ss5lc
me a. | .leo fhovu an easier Jen1eAcy.
Tho shipments q S9o rom 65 ss'sa $500 ia %
- ~ '.~r,v4s Tor the same period lGef tesr
e.o'0o- 10 March Q. inclusive were - W. =
rs pounds against - 4os'S'H P'u''' TOT NO
ssn,s nerioc last GEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

Ne7, York March II. 1911
GgAIN-WHEAT-The was a efarp Up.
-urn In the market. prices closing a. 's'
advance OF -. O -. g. due 20 covering iol-
lowing steady cables. but particularly or ts
Uorts OF q less fsvorabie nature regarding the
mericau crop outlook IL was claimed tnal
Hessian ~ was doing considerable damage
!n Indiana and Illinois. and there were some
complaints Of an unsatisfactory OUTLOOK on INC
Pacific Coast. other reports, however. were
highly satisfactory, owinE 20 the anundanc-
OF moisture In the ground, ana the adFaho,
was attributed largely % an oFer-feio con
6ifiou Of the market. No. :. red. 't'-c ere
vator. and % Z. @. D. aaoat, 20 Norm -
Duluth 81 09is T. % ah0at. COPN-Strong
end al he close =. % Is &C. net higher. Farm.
crs were showing little disposition 70 sell snd
a more builish se1timert has been growing
since the government report showed the tx
CeDtlonally heavy consumption on nc farrl'
last winter Cash corn frm. New No 2 %
2 O o. afOat. o 'rS-Firm and higher
closing al net advance Of = 20 80. Shorts
were good buyers and offerings small t.ast
oats firm standard white. % be No. e. 30 = g.
40 g. 35-.c. ~. :. 3f+sc. RYE-Drll. No
. Sc nominal T. o. D.. New YORK. BARLfl
-Ste.dv. MaltinT. 81 u 81 81 q. e. l.. New YORK
BUCKWFEA Quiet American SOC. C.. B. T.
View York. Canadian 5SC hid g. E g. New
York for export. Nre0t. including nour eX-
pOlts for she week . 24Ss 72 nrsnels. against
. $50 zoo last week sd lt19 453 last year
since July : S4910SS0. against 1000 10
Ias- season. Corn EXPORTS for rnv week % 50.
61s. against 2-s61. 5?7 last week and i.02e 'sf
iast year. since July =. S4.22s a"d aSainsi
10 co. -g3 last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
TOPICS Of THE STREET

TN Inward OF lte'o SHARES ~ Wv 80,
dssN 70 ~. all purchases Inc hei'I-s'
stock man IN Tnited states steel COM
lsslinss ENC IN this issue being oy OPP
men ne ,' s~sinst calls sold in New YORK
aol . TX, LOSE cAsH.-The r ,.,s,ro,a
BAND,s OF currency this week li' S,- S,
a'o's',,c ssb held by the banks 81 S''N-.,'.-e
Q loss /" be.ne conspicuous lot ral.l,'
The n0' 'l,...,or,s into the Interior lne
large - from the interior St4e7'NV
Sanhs 49, into the interior SD .oSoco' in-
fnd shlp ~, - ~ national bank notes sent
cild-'s - Tor redemption. The less 10
&c Wss'.''.. ,.,s $4,000 Receipts Of new
ne me- 60 as0o-namely ON New YORK
s'- 6ece checks, 81 o'ScN' on san j ran
Asa Mint checks. SLlo2ooo' ana on se@,tle
es'o one checks $4,000 Ordinary ols-
Asa! hv the Sub-Treasury were
Ssiss''.,S PAYMENTS by the Banks 10 the
. - for customs. internal rev
;r'--'.- ,sr cent redemption fund etc.
sn-s' ~ s. $500 showing a loss on
aFl0-..'e .,,-,. operations proper o. S5.i54t-.
30 80 n, t,s interior ana on Suo-Ireas-
! le'-' --s,irns proper was S2.y-f.oJ De-
Las ffereLrom tlt sam o.
dD---s t..s q, the lanks was S5,>ls.VJ-
''r7.Rrs THIS WEEK -Commercial
,.-r,s. Ibis week -h INC 1hlt1u 1-1'-1' %
~ s g. d. Dun s. Co.. arc -,
Tspc'feo u .--. vr.eL as3 the preceding
sgs1sl - .- ,....,o,4i~.. week last
qsss ar1 ~ ,-- ...,,.- ei
-,s- Fai u~es i tl.aIa l-.,,. vi,
,s.ns; . last W., ... ts,i,,ras tf.is ,TeoL i'm
M lasi s.a u.5rs in the last. e.
~ vi -e- . .-r West ana 21 i'm the
. he SOU. and t- report liabilities u
Patl. ~-c~e ees.rst IFS last week. La
V' o. r5r--r- -cia failures thus FAR re-
1--o t,~ Marco are e. l35.-43. against
1t- fo- he same period last year.
60, r-D-r--~S FOR TIE WEEK
GtA-N -.--rt4 the exports If grain
5r2-sl1 . .wrarlsons, f-ures I'm
. ~ -,...9-. Wheat. four included.
s.s-s.s' ~-qsi-- ay.. last week and
-.pse - us week year ago fiscal
lt@~5 ~ .---r.-ted with no. g5.-i6 at
rear 49, ,lsr sco Corn 2S5465. con-
.s l--s 81 ~ last week and OBJ 500
rse- 81. 81. from july - 5A4-S.535.
= ~ ,'..s - g. tr.- week last YEAR.
ag --pr-s7- (,oN1pA>-v Tn.
GUa NAN --''.---., T,,ifet --,-rnarI,-
s2,sI h' g. ....-.5 ir response to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
urFYFs-Receipts. 90 cars. or I.745

New york March 10, 1871
.,i's5-De cars fo- The market steers IN
'tr~trsI receipt and firm bulls and COWS slow
nd lowe. without clearance COCO s,eers
eT s.. COWS & 4Or So Dressed beef SLOW At
o.. d 1000 peg in Tor native sides Liverpoo.
and London cattle markets sLcaol: american
Refrigerator bref IT, .oA+on LV - per ID. ~
Exports Tomorrow. -" cattle ana 0uD rAee
ir rhe Mesaaa to London. llnO quarters IN the
S. Paul. also 20 London. and AS quarters d"
Salss-&cInerso1 * Co.: 81 Ohio steers
1902 Ib average s. Sc per 100 10 bulls, 1897
Dr.. 81. oxen. l4I5 DO. 80 -; . cows: "a %
81 --- - 9ei lh Sc Is. : sef ih. e. 10. 6. ~
,r- +. - g. T. o1a H. 8 40
sanders. ru.i 1900 Do. s.: g. 1909 ID.
1d, 81 i25 -, F. So 75 $50 r. r.. s. 90
e. -. T. go d. 81 :. 500 Ii. 81 90; T. SO ID.
- 1rld Co / COW 500 lb. s. IS. /. 40
CiIYES-Reccipts. 6oi head. including 256
cor the market Eeals active and strong ana
~, esr ftg1er Comrou 10 choice veals solo
1T Ssastl 37is per 100 ib. throwouts a. 500
s. 90 Citr dressed vsal5 tr;0 ~ l@Tltc p'r
DO. country dressed easy ~ ion l3hc.
Salee-0 p Hu~e. lI5 vtrls. jas 10 aver
age 81 ret 100 10 10 D" 154 H. 80. 10
r-ius rG1 rh 81 Ia
Jeifre wright e Co SO veals i3i 10,
S11. S trrovouts 1e5 .u. 81 90 $3.50.
! g. Cr-,'s * son. e. vea.s 100 lb. SO 20,
,HFFP AID IAvBS-Receipts, q cars, or
1u-,nfy light and trade limited; market Iuil
s-eafr quality considered. S1eep nominal ;
soir iambg sold 90 81 SO 81 90 per lUo I'D. I'D.
Dressed l~uttou Quiet at "a Sec per 20, s@s-
r.t-ers o.. dressed lambs urm az 100 &c;
COUNTRY dressed hotno1se lambs quiet al - n
See saarnbere 70 Son. 18i BuTalo
le,n-s ~ i5 average. s. 80 per 100 10; g. 80
d. :" W. -t.-.,-. 600 efs+e lambs ~ H.