davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

for every man. woman and child in
Uncle Sans possessions; the last
government report placing lowa's
egg production 9s,oo0,oOo dozen per
year. Poultry and eggs last year
were worth $27,0000O0.
Iowa leads the world in butter
production and is second in dairying
Dairy products were worth s5o,ooo,o0O
last year Dairy cattle were worth
s44,2S9,0o0.
1t is because of all of these things
and many others that Iowa people
have built up and are supporting the
greatest agricultural and industrial
exposition ever known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

OF her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Garretson.
Miss Jennie Ingrim expects to de-
part this week to attend summer
school at Cedar Falls.
Mrs. T'yner Is enjoying visit with
her father w. Geese, from Aurora,
Illinois.
Misses Kate and Margaret Hoggatt
came from Mt. Pleasant and spent
Decoration dav here
Mrs. c. A. Martin Is entertaining
Miss Davis from Mt Pleasant.
G. H. Cook sNd family were at Mt.
Pleasant Wednesday night.
Miss Matte Gillard has returned
from visit with relatives at Danville.
G. x. Hayes will enter summer
school at Des Moines this week.
Following a visit with relatives
here, Mrs Stewart returned to Rich
land Wednesday.
Dexter Fem was business caller
at Donnellson Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. c. H Cook entertain
ed at dinner Sunday J. C. Fisher OF
Oudnd, NED, MT. ana MTs, hdIf3
Reeves and two daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Garretson and little son OF
Keokuk.
Reuben Oldt. OF Mt Pleasant Ed
gar Scott and two children of near
Milton, spent Sunday with their moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Oldt.
After spending the winter with rel
atives in California, Miss Ola Lamm
will arrive home this week.
Miss Lydia Grim came from Mar
shalltown Tuesday to visit at the
homes Of her brother and sister, John
| Grim and Mrs. Bert Taylor
Mrs. Matte Gillard has purchaser
Mrs. Susan Craig's property one block
north of the park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

place are attending Henry county nor
NAL at Mt Pleasant.
Friday evening commencement ex-
ercises of the High school were held
at the M. E. church. The following
program was rendered:
tiano Solo-Miss Mary Bliss.
Insocation-Rev. v. H. Ruring.
Grafton Conservation Of Our Nat
ural Resources Pauline Collatt.
Grafton" Socialism vs. The Indi-
vidual," Laura Eighme.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. l. o. Powers.
Oration-"The Great Northern Wall,
leila Jordan.
Muse aides Quartette.
Glass Address-Rev. C. S. Carroll.
Piano Solo-Lona Turner
Following the program, Misses Pau.
line Collatt, Laura Eighme and leila
Jordan, were each presented with a
diploma,
At the Congregational church Sat
urday evening an interesting program
was rendered by the High school alum
nj. Miss Mildred Foreman was re
ceived as an honorary member. The
alumni banquet was held at the home
Of Mrs. Keller.
At the Congregational church on
Wednesday evening OF this week, q
reception for Rev. and Mrs. W. H
Ruring will be held. A general invita-
ton Is extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Safer and little
son, Thomas came from Danville Sat
urday to visit at the home Of Mrs
Saters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T
Ingrim.
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Pittman are
enjoying a visit with Mrs. R. A. Fer
guson and Mrs. c. Baldwin from
Newton, Kansas.
After several weeks spent with hel
daughter, Mrs, Albright at Danville
Mrs. Kate Carlisle arrived home Mon
day.
Mrs. Field, of Burlington, and Mrs
Rowell. Of Chicago, spent last weel
at this place, guests OF their sister
Mrs. Frost
Mrs. Frank Mcmillan, from near Mt
Pleasant, spent Tuesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jerome Campbell.
/ w. T. Shriner and son, Dee, of Chi
cago, are transacting business ant
! greeting friends at Salem.
Mrs. Anna Ledbetter, OF Mt. Ham
Ill, was a guest last week at the horn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

and Miss Esther Goehel attended the
graduating exercises at Keokuk Thurs
day evening, Miss Beulah and Adrian
being two of the graduates.
Mrs. M. Helm is visiting in Peoria,
III.
Rev. VIM. Kreis attended confer
ence at Lowden, Iowa.
Miss Mabel Schmitt left for Mt.
Pleasant Saturday evening, where she
will attend normal
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Holdefer and
son. Morris Carl, of Smithsville, Ind,
arrived in our city Monday morning
for visit with relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

the ice cream supper at Croton Sat
urday night at the Woodman hall.
Mr.. Mark Harlan and family and
Mrs. Harlan visited at the John ONeal
home last Sunday.
Misses Bessie Sherod and Ruth
White from Pennington visited with
Emma Nelson over Sunday
Miss Cora Simmins is visiting at
the Lue Parsons home.
Mr.. Lock of Pennington was IN this
vicinity buying cattle one day las.
week.
Miss Clara Tell and Mrs. H. Horsey
were in Pennington Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14
SALEM.
: : : : : : : : : : : : !

Mrs. Cora Davidson Stanley, wife of
Charles Stanley, departed this life
Friday morning at the age of thirty
six years. Although a great sufferer
for many months, she endured her i'll
ness patiently and without murmurs.
Besides her bereaved husband, two
sons and one daughter at home, she
leaves her father and two brothers.
The high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held was partially attest
ed by the large attendance of rela-
tives and friends at the last sad rites
The funeral was held from her late
home, four miles west of Salem, at
230 O'Clock Saturday afternoon. I'M
pressive services were conducted by
Rev. c. F. Carroll, pastor of the Bap-
fist church of Hillsboro. Brothers Of
the deceased and of Mr. Stanley were
pallbearers. Interment was made in
the South cemetery at Salem.
The Farmers Reading Circle and
the members of c. |. De Lashmutt's
Sunday school class of the NJ. e.
! church, crossed bats Saturday after
noon, following which they enjoyed
/ an ice cream social in the park
Thursday Salem Womans club NOV
ed their library from the Stephen
Ingrim property to the room over the
1 Corsbie grocery, in the Bickler block
Mrs r. V. Davidson and little son
Dale, came from Nichols Wednesday
i and remained until Monday, visiting
at the parental homes, j. w. Hawkins
and A. Davidson.
Mrs T. B. Safer and little son
Thomas, returned to Danville Tues
day following visit with the formers
1 parents. j. T. and Mrs. Ingrim.
The Junior Endeavor gave penn,
r social at the Bliss home Friday even
ing A goodly number we're presen
and all had delightful time.
Mrs. Byron Dawson and daughter
Mary, were visiting relatives ant
friends last week.
Children's Day was observed at tn.
NJ e. church Sunday morning. 4
good program was enjoyed
Ada Burlington of Hillsboro is visit
lHs, dl HcI 81 dHu poiSntS, VII. anu MIs
j. J. Burlington.
w. T. Shriner and son, Dee, will
depart this week for their home a
Chicago They will drive through II
: their automobile.
! Prof. NJ. NJ Jones and wife hav,
, gone to West Milton, Ohio, to spen,
: the summer vacation with home folks
? Mrs. Grant Corsbie was a guest o
]. relatives at Fort Madison the frst o
: last week.
Chi.dren's LAY services will be OF
served at the Congregational church
g Sunday, June 1s.
4 Mrs. Rachel Kellum and daughter
J. Alma spent last week with friend
j, at Denver
t Miss Cophine Rock Is at home fror
Cedar Falls where she attended schoo
y Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins ar
l. entertaining Mrs. King from Musca
Il tine.
Miss Lottie Campbell spent Frida
e night with relatives at Mt Pleasan
i Mrs Lew. Albright came over fror
), Danville Saturday and visited he
/; mother, Mrs. Kate Carlisle
III A number OF teachers from thi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

The woman OF today who has gooa
health. good temper, good sense
bright eyes and lovely complexion,
the result OF correct living and gooo
digestion, wins the admiration o. ths
world. IT your digestion Is faulty
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct It. For sale BY
al, dealers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14
BELFAST.
; = . . . = : . . . : .

Rain is much needed in this vicini-
" at present.
Mrs. S. o Horsey died at her home
early Sunday morning, living three
miles north OF here.
Miss Edith Johnson was a Croton
caller Monday.
H. Rider was Keokuk caller one
day last week
Mr.. Lue Parsons was in croton
Saturday.
Misses Eva Nelson and Bertha
Anderson are visiting their aunt and
uncle at Keokuk, Mr.. C. Larson.
Quite few from here will attend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

New York wireless promoters are
sentenced to federal prisons Perhaps
their punishment may be alleviated by
the installation of some of their fake
instruments by which they can talk
with an unsympathetic world
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

Reclamation OF swamp lands would
add $1,000, 100000 to land values in
the United States In this instance
we are justified in draining our nat
ural resources.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

If Mrs. Hartman decides that it is
impracticable to establish great uni
yersity in California. she might build
a vast garage in some large city for
the free use of the deserving poor who
own automobiles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

A San Francisco gambler says he
will run open shop and take his
chances. Well, that is what Boss
Ruef did, and no man may say he did
not have some golden chances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14
keokuk, Iowa June ~,
OUR FLAG.

OUR FLAG.
(Tune: 1.-THE Watch on the Rhine. ,
No more is heard the clash OF steel,
No more resounds the battle peak:
From North to South, from shore to
shore,
The flag of peace is streaming DER.
Our countrys flag, thy hues we
love!
Forever shine thy stars above.
No longer let the rich and poor
With clouds of strife thy stars OBJ
scure,
But Each for all" the watchword be
Where floats the banner of the free.
May war and treason ne'er again,
Our native land. thy banner stain,
But peaceful may thy triumphs be,
For God and home and liberty.
May all thy daughters, pure and good,
Grow to a noble womanhood,
And all thy sons be brave and strong,
To help the right, to crush the wrong.
Elizabeth Lloyd, In the Wisconsin
Journal of Education.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

Law and Reason.
Let us consider the reason OF the
:ase. For nothing is law that is not
reason.-Sir John Powell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

But Each for all'' the watchword be
Where floats the banner of the free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-14

No longer let the rich and poor
With clouds of strife thy stars OBJ
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. February ls, 1911.

New York, February IL, lSll'
RFANs AND PEAS-Receipts. l.Oso bags
beans, 81 bags peas. Beans dull and weak
al former prices. scotch peas fru. BEANS
Marrow choice. 100 h 50 s5GS 81 90: poor 10
good 81 65d 81 So, medium. choice. S3 81 q
s3 so: pea 81 80 qs3 G5: poor TO good. 50 4OG
AKA. red kidney IS TORs5 rs: white kidney
e. yellow eye, 81 rs; black turtle soup. s. %
sss5 as: lima. California So &06S8 So PEAS
SScotch bags 100 III. 81 soTf 50.
BITTER-Receipts s.Ols pkgs. Under ac-
cumulatlng supplies OF fresh and prospects
Of more liberal receipts. market weakened a
fuu cent to-day. and feeling unsettled and
essv AT the close. Very little demand for
baId creamery. offerings OF specials At 2sc
ottract no attention. though little peddlng
hnstne,s higher. Process duh Fair move
nnent In city made factory and packing stock.
creamerv. specials. III. csc: extras. 25h a
eeiscs nrsts 2tn G23Ec: seconds, ls620c;
thirds. iGis G17i,c: held. specials 2sis q
o4i.e' extras. 22is q 23c; hrsts. 2o92lc: sec
cnds. isRionc: thirds. 16h at7tc; state
dairy tubs finest Csc good TO prime, u q
&c: common to fair IL a 2oc; process spe
clsIs. 20i5c: extras. zoe: hrsts. 1sdioc; sec
onas I6miTc: imitation creamery. nrsts Is
eiac. factory. held 16i. lThc; current
wake arsts lie. current make. seconds. 16ttc:
thirds I4G t5c: packing stock. held. lSdl8c; ;
current make. No 2. i4isc: No 3, i3c.
CHFEsE-Receipts. 1.O10 boxes. exports
200 boxes Trading quiet. but strictly fancy
whole milk colored FATS not urging for sale
though plenty OF really nice cheese suitable
sor most dealers best are sasily obtain
able at l6c, and some very nice have been
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Feb. is.-wHEAT-spot dull fut-
ures steady; March. Is I'D; May, IS lid, CORN
Spot quiet American mixed. new, As 21sd;
American mixed. old, 6s ID; futures quiet
March, 4s 2lsd May. As Sid; July, ~ Sd.
(Pacifc COAST, "a esaf5 SIS. BEEF-Extra India
mess, l22s 3D. PORR--Prime mess. Western,
g2s Sd HAMS-Short cut b6s. BACON-Cum-
berland cut. bss Cd: short RIB, 62s; clear bellies.
Sos long clear middles light, 62s; heavy, 6ls Sd;
short clear backs, 54s sd. SHOULDERS-Squar
SIS. I.ARD-Prime Western. tlerces. ASS Cd.
American refined. pals. !es. CHEEsE--Cana-
dian finest white, new. SIS; colored. sos sd.
TURPENTINE-Splri,s 62s 81. RoSIN-Con,-
mon. 16s 81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., cad.
LLNSEED OIL-52s. TALLOW-Australian In
london, 3es 7lad. CoTToNsEED oIl--Hull re
fned-Spot, 3is Cd.
London. FEB. is.-RAw sUGAR-Centrifugal.
los Sd; muscoyado, as 81. BEET SUGAR
February. ss 1olad. CALCUTTA LINsEED7 =
April-June Ills. LINSEED OILC49s ed.
SPERM oII,-f34 los. PETRoLEUM-Amerl-
can refined. 5lzd spirits. 69.d. TURPENTINH p
Spirits. 62s Cd. RosIN-American strained
les 3D. fine lss
Antwerp. Fob. ls.-PETRoLEUM-l9 francs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

the walls to get at the pipes makes the cost
Of maintenance enormous
And so on throughout the entire con-
struction Of building, consideration should
be given always TO economy OF mainten-
ance, as we'll as economy OF cost. making
the former paramount and never forgetting
the latter.
'One word about the management OF
buildings. The best net income results 10
the owners is TO be obtained by giving the
best service possible. You cannot spehd
too much on your help, either in salaries or
providing for their comfort. You cannot
give too much attention. care and service
to your tenants The most successful prop
critics are those that are best managed.
Make this a sine que non with every
owner that you represent. The ouiidins
construction from the owners STANDPOINT
involves many points Of interest ana is
vital question for him, as in the last
analysis a big net income return is what
he wants. therefore impress on him the I'M
portance OF adding TO 1t by keeping his
we'll built house full. and satisfying MS
tenants by first class service
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. February IS l9ii
BEEVES-Receipts. ~ ears. or $50 head.
all for slaughter and export. No trading Lon
don and Liverpool cables unchanged Exports
to-day. 702 cattle IN the Minneapolis. 10 London,
]. .2l4 quarters OF beef IN the Adratic. 10 South
ampton 800 cattle. 28o sheep and $50 quarters
OF beef In the Canadian, 10 Liverpool.
CALNES-Receipts. 27l. including for
market Steady feeling Mcpherson a CO. sold
veal, $50 10. at $40 IS per 100 N. 10 ~. IS.
Dressed calves slow OF yesterdays quotations.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts. 81 cars. or
1922 head including ! car for the market.
Sheep full steady: lambs quiet and easy. Good
sheep (eves) sold at 81 per 100 10 good lambs.
81 25. Dressed mutton steady az 7asisc per n:
dressed lambs. eHl0zc: hog dressed. lie coun-
try dressed hothouse lambs. sigs9 per carcass
Sales-McPherson & Co: l67 state lambs -
n average. at S. y per 100 n; is sheep. los
10. s.
HOGS-Receipts 1sx cars. or 3.3li head.
Including half for the market Feeling
frrn. Good medium hogs sold a. IS per 100 10.
Country dressed hogs steady.
Sales-S Sanders. 20 Pennsylvania hogs. 1874
10 average. at 81 20 per 100 10.
Exports Of livestock and dressed beef from all
United States ports for the week ended February
fs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Yester
FLOUR AND MEAL

FLOUR AND MEAI-flour inactive, WIN
81 40. fancy spring patents So 1898 -; winter
straights 81 i0as4 20: winter patents - BOG
81 10 spring clears 81 l0gsA 40; EXTRA ., 30 o. !
y 9 s4. g 4@s'' !,lass. 20 ssra N 6 H1 F2s sg
FLorRpa .ai! to sqo4 s. 2;t s; 90; 90 CI? Sh2,ee
ou.st: So X asked per 100 10. coRNMEALs-
steady. Kin dried. 50 So. BAGMEAL.,.Fine
white and yellow. 81 2oqsl .; coarse 81 l2g
mldiiiIns. s25. dour do. SOS red log s2s 5o
city bran SO IS: bulk. s25 80 sacks; n!ddllng
s2eas2s 80 red dog S2s -; n2m.ny sa Snop %
PROVISIONS-Flrmer but there was re-
ueweI selling and prices late showed n,,ls
change from the previous close, PoRlN-steaay
sia 5oGSeo BEEF-Mess. Si4dsl4 80; family
siG 5odsl7: packet s15dSl5 80; extra India mess
TREsSED HOGS-steady Bacons lo1sc; $50
N l07sc. 16O NJ iikc: 40 II. Ike; pigs. lose.
CIT llDATS-Pickled bellies quiet, 10 70 l5c:
steady: I2isc TALGow-Quiet. city. TIC;
country. 7a7i5c LARD--steady. Middle West
South south America. $40 80 Continent 50 90 Brazil
kegs sli so Compound dull Ihge NC
STBARINE-Easy; oleo. sGsiac. City lard.
sUGAR-Rehned firm and unchanged; !;
standard granulated. 1900 net. less per cent
cash. firm market for raw wa was noted IN
FEBRUARY and March at rs 1914 d and May at
los Raw here frm; centrifugal. 20 test. az
8 Gic: muscovado, ~ test. o.llc, ana moIasses
sugar 50 test. 2. s6c.
RICF-Steady 10 firm. with a good week
end business.
MFTALS-There was no change In the
market Cor metals or pig iron certificates.
NOJASsFS AND sYRCPS-Firm al full
but unchanged prices.
NAVAL sTORES-Spirits turpentine ruled
Arm here and ar Savannah. but prices were
unchanged. Rosn and tar steady and un-
charged.
OEs-Iinseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady at 7.40c for standard white In
barrels az New York
COTTONSEED OU-Steadler, and prices
aavanced 3lfs points Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
SORRY HE ASKED.

Have you any special terms for auto
mobilsts?" asked the man In bearskin and
goggles.
Wal. yes" responded the old toligate
keeper, whose gate had been broken down
by speeding machines. Sometimes l call
them dead beats an sometimes I call them
blamed rascals Anything else you want to
know, mister H'-ChicagO News.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

New York. February II 1911.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Tra was quiet. but
there was a steadier tone. and at the close values
were unchanged 10 ac net higher. Foreign mar
kets failed TO respond TO our weakness on tri-
exports and probable decrease In Liverpool
stocks had stimulating influence. Export sales.
8 loads OF Manitoba at outports No red, eoc
elevator, and 95iac. ( anoat: No Northern
Itiluth, 81 osA. b afest coRN-oniy
moderately active. but steadier, and closed az a
net advance OF nc. Now No 2 quoted blhc:
OATS-Steadler, closing at a net advance OF
isahc. Cash oats steady standard white csc;
No .. CSC. { 0 b New York. BARLEY-steady'
mailing, escasi OF Buffalo BECk-
WHBAT-Quiet: American. TIC. c | New YORK;
Canadian H6c G New York for export.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
I.iyerpool weekly statement, with comparisons:

LIVERPOOL cables: Spot. fair bvsness dohs'
sales. 9Oo0 bales: speculation and export, !, ocD,
American. 5000: imports, 5000; American
regular at an advance OF 2i4G5 points. Closed very
steady M a net advance OF points on old crop
end oc 5G5is points on new. February and FEB
ruary- March 7 39d; March-April. 33lsd; April
May 7.4fd May-June. 742d. June-July "a asd
July-August. 74Oisd: August -september, 1.:2fi
September o. October, 69ld: October 20 November.
bT7ias: acknowledgements. Gid; December
January G.7Oigd; January-Febrmry. 6.1Od.
COTFEE-Thcre was sharp upturh' pres
closing az net advance Of 16d2l points. sales,
81 go bags. Foreign markets were also higher
Hnvre closing at a net gain Of lh4l7 = irangs.
while Hamburg advanced ld1is pfennigs. The
principal bullsh feature Of the day was pri-
vate cable asserting that four leading santos
firms Will support prices there ana VIII nod me
tlous Rio was steady az an advance OF 100
lris while Santos firm az 80 rels higher.
suot inactive but steadier az 12'>c for RIO NO I.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Hes"'S ''''' ~o"'"oo'~'o $3o.S4S,4oV '%olo'~o
DECREASE.
The following table compares the Clear
Ing House (ayerage) statements with the
statements OF corresponding dates in 1910
and 1909:
Feb IS, II. Feb. 10. 10 Feb 20, 90:
Specie; a0i.s'2,eoo 0e70is.SOo s1SSsi.soo
D.sS:. ssss:' lsssS Is sSS s @ SSS SSS
Circul'n <63S3. 300 coo3o.6o0 4s770Ooe
The following shows the relation between
the respective dates:
sDse. sss ss % ss 81 ss Ess e So
Totals ...,s7s O2O 800 ,as4, 500, 700 s3Sa sss 800
~ sst. deposits s4o,Is2Ioo sos.2ias7S, s4s, s,44472,
Re..rv. -, ss5, s4s 400 t25.ssO.a2S sia54O. .O7S
Percentage Of
reserve 80. 278 271 3s
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW YORK
NOT REPORTING IS s1d TO THE NEW YORK
Loans 100. 900 Inc. .s12 23s 600
Specie ............ ll4530. 700 Inc. 1,T92, 900
es Legal TENDER tender. ,sS Dec
Total deposits 1908 900, 700 Inc. TO- 2o5, 200
eliminating amounts due from reserve de-
positories and from other banks and trust COM
panies IN New York City.
RESERVE.
State banks Pc
Cash In vault. .............Sl3,3lOlO 100 1898
Deposits in banks and trust CO.'S II, 10000 al
Totals .....................S3 $50. 440.I so94
Trust companies
Cash in vault ............... .sl22 1913 700 1880
Deposits in banks and trust cos. 5.s947oo II
Total, ......................s .s127. .sss. 400 1727
Aggregate reserve deposits, sl5s. .329, 100;
increase. sl.l47. 600: per cent Of legal reserve,
II
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
INTEREST.

.Atchison East Ok Div) ist per cent. lbs;
.Atlantic Coast Line ist con. mtg. Pc. cent
Canada Southern I'd mtg per cent, leio' , 100.
.Chicaso' Burlington & Quincy gen: mtg. per
.pelaware Hudson Canal Co LIST Penn DIV.
.tTnternational Steam Pump LIST lien per cent
T1hi1h q New York LIST mtg. per cent
Long island Railroad gtd. per cent retunoih'
..i,t,'t, p.ctac Trust gold per cent, 1917. e.
.tS IT. 4 II deb. per cent. let1 ...
IN Y. \. IL il. deb 81 per cent S.I lst.; s.n, I.
rehlsy, ~ -, cnhs psr cent gold OF 1904 e1te
.ReppE Island Arkansas a. louisiana LIST mtg
southern Pacific per cent .o.year eony';i W. "
.S,.t - SSg YORK 4 per cent highway impt,
.tf1nion Pseiae lat lien and refde. 4 per cent
Ill s OF Am. Govt. Phil. lslD T. W. impt
.Add,tions 10 previous bulletins; tReeotd o
close. tpooks 90 not close. dividend payable 70
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

Decrease. tUnited States deposits included.
81. 641. go.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Feb IL Feb rs. Increase.
Specie .... $500 7O6 900 S304 $50 200 S3.352 400
Legal tenders 900 7+.s2Oec0 $4,000
Totals ....s375, 26e. 900 s37s. $50 200 s3.6l03oo
Cash required
agt. deposits $50 5O0s25 339. 23s. 475 1862 $50
Reserve. So, ,Tes075 3e.e417e5 s3.s72.eJo
Decrease.
CLEARING HOUSE BANKs-DAILY AVER
AGE.
Feb II. Feb is. Increase.
Loans 3l5 317 900 ST. 1922 G72, 800 81 S55 300
Specie ..... 800, ,224. 700 3Oi So, 800 1921, 900
Legal tdrs. 1881. 400 74.i72, 900 1850
Deposits 35l .3gS 600 II $50 T2s 400 $3.50 400
Circulation. Al, 664 900 1855. 300 '2si. 600
Decrease. fUnted States deposits included,
81 .597. 700.
The following shows the relation between
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

The shipments for Manchester were from Bos-
ton for the week ended February II.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney & Co. No. -
Broad street New York and No. l22 South
4th rtreet Phlladephia.l
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Feb IL. Feb 1s Increase.
Specie 800 "a 100 1901 $50 600 81 627. $40
Legal tenders. 78.9si.l 400 7Ai72eO0 i9l .5U
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

COTTON-An initial advance was lost az
result OF realizing, but the market more than
recovered and the close firm at a net gain
OF from 10 II points. only point or Two
of from the top. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
serve ..... 1856, 600 ss5. .s4a. 400 ',5la.2oo

Totals 80. .3a7A co6 100 ss7so25, 800 81. .4oo
Cash required
agt Deposits ss7. 7.s4s.5oo $40. 1872 100 2ss2. 600