davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

SMYRNA, Sept. 2s.-Yesterday was big
day with the churches in this town. At
the NJ, Il. church it was Good 'ridngs Day,
and as announced all the minor benevn-
lences We're lifted. The church was taste
fully decorated with flowers. Extra music
had been prepared and every one seemed
in q gleeful mood, After the Introductory
services the plates were passed and were
returned piled up with envelopes, which,
when opened, netted the snug sum of 1909
in cash. The amount proportional this
station is $3.50. Owing to the oppressive
heat and sickness many were detained at
their homes, consequently large number
of envelopes are to be returned yet, which
Will bring the amount in necessary, if not
exceeding It,. Aside from the collections
was the taking in into full membership
with the church its practitioners out Of
q class of As prObationers % were recon-
mended by the leaders One had died,
one had removed by letter, six without,
and II continued ON trial, while % were
taken into full connection with the
church.
At the Presbyterian Church large CON
gresation was present. it being church
rallying day, q day which had never
been observed before. A special pro-
gramme had been prepared which was
rendered in a fine manner. The Rev. G. c.
Adams is the pastor.
Mrs; Anna NJ. burroughs who died from
typhoid pneumonia, contracted in the
canning factory, was buried yesterday af-
ternoon in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01
SMYRNA.


spoc al Correspondence Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, Sept. 24.-At a meeting of the
board OF directors of the Fruit Growers
Bank Tuesday, John II. Iloffecker was
elected president, to succeed Colonel George
II. Raymond, who, after l5 years of faith
ful service, resigned on account Of i'll
health.
Samuel Taylor narrowly ESCAPED a
serious accident at the stand pipe yester-
day which came near costing him his life.
he went there to converse with the work
men at the top, 100 feet in the air. who are
making cover for 1t and had Just put his
head through the manhole at the bottom
when an iron punch or drill falling from
above, struck his head, cut hole through
his hat and to the bone. But for the fact
that it struck a ladder first, it might have
penetrated his brain. At present the
wound Is doing well.
Mrs. Ida Frazier, wife of Charles Frazier,
formerly of this town, died in Battle
Creek, Michigan, September 10th, of con-
sumption, She was the daughter OF
Daniel Frazier, deceased, and was well
known in Smyrna.
Gilbert, the l6-years-old son of Joseph
Goldsborough, died yesterday from cry
sipelas.
The remains Of John S. Gearhart, who
died at Highlands, near Denver. Col.
Monday morning, reached here this even
ing at b o'clock and were met at the depot
by Undertaken FAIRIES and conveyed TO his
residence on South street. The body was
IN good state of preservation, notwith-
standing the long distance conveyed. At
the time of his death his brother in-law
was with him. They were tenting on the
summit of mountain. Mr.. Gearhart
thought that morning he was better. His
companion went ont of the hut, and, upon
returning. found him struggling with
death. He died with heart trouble. He
will be buried at IIillsboro, Md, Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

Personal Memoirs of General U. s
Grant. vols, $2S5.
Matthew Arnold's Poems, 50c.
Matthew Arnold's Essays, Soc
Chas. Lambs Essays Of Ella, 50c.
The Arnold books were SI.Io
each, Lamb 75c.
Dictionary days. English,
French, German, Spanish,
Italian. Dictionaries; the best,
various sizes, the least prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There was one sale on call at the Grain Ex-
change to-day, namely, q car Of new mixed
ear corn, 3s15c spot. Receipts as bulletined:
40 cars: By Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne and Chi
cago Railway: cars of rye, of oats, 7 of
hay, of ear corn, / of wheat, l Of flour, l Of
middlings. By PittsDurg, Cincinnati and
st. Louis: / car of oats, of corn, of hay,
of middlings. By Baltimore and Ohio: l car
of middlings,5 5 of hay. By Pittsburg and
Western: car of hay, of flour, 2 OF wheat.
By Pittsburg and Lake Erie; cars of flour.
Oats are very firm at outside quota tions. and
all Signs point to higher prices. Old corn is
steady, and new corn is weak.
Bulk bran is strong and middlings are
quiet Hay is in liberal supply and drift OF
markets is downward. Wheat, rye and flour
are fairly steady at quotations.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
WHEAT-No. 2 red. 81 GOAL OIL.
CORN-No. yellow shell. 641AGS5c; No. yellow
SHE'LL 6+G64i,c; high mixed SHE'LL 621SC163c: mixed
shell, 6115662c: No. 2 yellow ear, 6S@69c: high
mixed ear 61t667I5c mixed ear. 66G6611c: new yell
low corn, 42d43c; new yellow shell corn, $50
OATs-No oats, 3si7037c: No. white 3s93skc;
extra No. 3oats, 351z@36c: mixed oats, 3415G35c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, s79ssc; No.
/ Western. 96(dfc.
BARLEY-6SEl75c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents,
Straight s w. Sintcr o g. fancy straight e. sprins aans
s5 255 50: clear winter - 7515 90; straight xxx
bakers. q 75@5 90. Rye flour. 3 OO@5 25.
ton: No. white middlings. so oO92o so; brown
middlings, sl7 c091s 90: winter wheat bran. ss 90
OIL 90: chop feed. s2r OO923 90.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice. g2 so; No. !,
s11 25@11 50: No. do. $40 Oo@1o 50: clover hay,
$40 0o9lO so; loose from wagon s12.o0914 90. ac-
sTRawOoats, s6 5Ss7 7 o.; | Wheat snG.rye. w IS 500
SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10

5-16@5 7-l6c; prime do, 3-l6@3lc of do. SO
3 I-l6c; seconds, 21S@3c. Molasses steady;
open kettle, strictly prime. S4c; good prime,
30@S2c: prime, 2s@29c; good to fair, 26@s7c;
centrifugal, strictly prime, 23@Ac: good
prime, 20@2Sc; good, fair to prime, l6QlSc;
common. l0c. Syrup, 24@29c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firm, No. 2 spring.
on track, cash, 93c; December: $3.50; No.
Northern SIC. Corn steady: No. old, on
track, cash, &c. Oats firm; No. white, on
track, 331Sc. Barley firm; November, 59Ac
Rye firm: No. ], in store, 94lc Provisions
quiet. Pork, January. $l1 271a. Lard, JAN
uary, SO 25.
DULUTH-No. hard cash, 95lac: Novem-
Der, 951ac; December, 941ac: May: 81 oS; No.
half, $500; November, (fnT month";. !.
921Sc: December, s2s4c; May. 81 oO1; No.
Northern, cash. ss15c; No. 8, s419c; rejected,
75Hc.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat November
closed at soc; December opened at 9Oasc,
highest, 9li4c, lowest, 9O1sc, closed, 90ssc;
May opened at 97s4c, highest, $3.50, closed.
9s5sc; on track, No. l Northern, 9IAc; No.
Northern, S69sSc.
KANSAS CITY-Wheat quiet; No. hard,
cash, SIC bid; No. 2 red, cash, S5c bid. Corn
about steady: No. Q cash, 3sc bid; November,
SIC bid. Oats firm; No. cash, &c bid; No
vember, 2634c bid. Egg firm at 201zc.
TOLEDO-wheat lower but firm; No. 2
cash, 9934c: December, 81 coz; May, 81 OH.
Corn dull; No. 2, cash, 56c. Oats quiet; No.
cash, 3211ac. Rye active and firm; cash, 95c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
HOME SECURITIES.
A SLUGGISH MARKET AND ONLY
FRACTIONAL CHANGES.

Ups and Downs Of the Day on 'Change-An
Eastern Explanation Of the Weakness OF
Electric-Duquesne Traction Stin Rising
in Importance.
The week opened very quietly in stock
circles. There was no trading at either Of the
three calls. After the second call, 10 shares
OF Citizens Traction changed hands at 81.
Office business was also slow.
The weakness OF Electric has been so prom
ounced lately as to excite remark, but no
one seemed able to locate the trouble. The
following from the Journal of Finance is inter-
esting In this connection: "Westinghouse
stock is weak in the Boston market, due in
part it is thought. to the liquidation Of weak
holders and chiefly to the failure of the sub
scription to 80, 100000 of preferred stock.
The aggregate amount taken is said to have
been only $500 and the underwriters will
have to take the balance"
Philadelphia Gas went Off q fraction with
out any good reason other than lack Of sup
port, but Wheeling moved up a peg,- 221S
being bid for a big block. The listed tractions
were nominally weaker. Duquesne was
steady. 1t appers to be gradually emerging
from the rut. Luster sustained a slight loss,
and Switch and Signal held its own.
Bids and asking prices at each call are
given in the following table:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The drought in the West is broken.
Navigation in the Neva river, in Russia,
is blocked by ice.
Rain ruined the Lord Mayors show in
London yesterday.
The Austro- H hungarian budget increases
the army estimates.
The London Ne,Os attributes the decrease
of British exports to America to the McKin-
ley law.
law for the conversion of the BRAZILIAN s. per
cent paper bonds into per cent gold bonds
The outgoing Western and Atlantic pas
senger train was thrown off the track by
train-wreckers at Atlanta Sunday night
One tramp was killed.
The Dissertation of the tomb of the
Countess Mirafiori, the morganatic wife of
the late King Victor Emanuel, has raised q
storm of indignation in Rome.
Some one attempted the other day to
swindle Nashville merchant out of $1,000
by forging the name of Miss Winnie Davis to
q note requesting the loan of that sum.
Two Irish families ut Dublin had lively
argument yesterday, using crowbars and
farm implements. Five persons are in
critical condition from fractured skulls
A shop train with 200 men on board and a
freight train collided in the Great Northern
yard at st. Cloud, Minn., Sunday. Only one
man was seriously hurt. but both engines, q
passenger coach and several freight cars
were wrecked.
A double suicide by drowning occurred
in the harbor at BridgeDort, Conn. Two per-
sons, q man and a woman, took their lives
Dy jumping from boat. Who they were
anu why they committed the rash act has
not been learned.
The Florida phospate boom decreased
the price of the Canadian phosphate, but the
latter has now taken q jump OF 81 ton, or to
$lS 81. As the Florida prices were only Sl4
q ton, the re-establishment of the Canadian
N Siu of
Florida enterprise.
Gladstone has declined an invitation to
dine with famous Frenchmen at Paris while
on his way to Italy. NJ. Leon Say and others,
the inviters, construed the ex-Premier's ut
terances ut Newcastle on the Egyptian ques-
tion as favorable to French views.
Tho first blood has been shed in the dis
pute between France and Morocco over the
TOnat oasis. The inhabitants, who favor
neither side, but aspire for independence,
are in state of anarchy. They imprisoned u
number of Morocco cruissariey and subse-
quently Deheaded five of them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
THE MONEY MARKET.
Supply Large and Business Moderate-Pro
duction OF Gold and Silver.

Supply Large and Business Moderate-Pror
duction OF Gold and Silver.
A fairly good business was transacted at
the city banks yesterday. There was bet
ter call for loans and discounts than for
some time, showing that merchants and
manufacturers are disposed to push bYsi-
ness now that the elections are out of the
way. Funds we're abundant. Borrowers, as
a rule, we're taxed 6 per cent for accommo-
dations. Bank clearings were 81, sis, ,9O4 So
and balances $476 947 81.
The following from the Journal of Com
merce complied by Joan C. Michels, shows
the worlds production of gold and silver
from 1901 to 1880:
Gold-ls0l to 1850, 80 years, $751;, ,a3s $50, year.
ly average SIS. s,77l: 1861 to 1875, e5 years.
S. III, ,6A, 1915, yearly average $27 OF, ,975; 1876
to 1890, Is years. $l0S 731 1913; 1901 to $780, 80
years, 5,594, ,5S20 020, yearly average $62 10l,
l67.
Silver-ls01 to 1850, so years, O., ,s61, ,as5 500,
yearly average s27 9l0 1861 co 1876, 2j years,
q, sss 1858 yearly average s5l.595, ,Oa5: 1876
to 1870, 10 years. 81 $40 42l;364, yearly average
$35 s95 6lS; 1901 to $780, 80 years, "a S99 1926 1885,
yearly average $4s,ss3,6.9.
Under the law Of July IA, 1890, which went
into effect 30 days after August ls, 1890. to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
rEx-dividend.
WALL STREET REVIEW.
STOCKS WEAK FROM THE OPENING
TO THE CLOSE OF THE DAY.

The Market More Active Thai Usual
Special Bearish Drives at the Coalers-
The Situation in Berlin Has Its Effect
in New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The stock market to-day
was more active than usual oflate, and Mt the
same time remained weak from the opening
to the close, no rally of importance resulting
even when the selling pressure was removed
temporarily. The active list, therefore, is
materially lower than at the close on Satur-
day, though the efforts of the bears having
been confined to few stocks the i'm
portant losses are all among those shares.
The market in general was influenced by
the foreign situation more than the domestic
affairs, and the bears made the greatest use
of the disturbance i'll Berlin to depress
prices. The street was alive with alarming
rumors. none of which had any real foundu-
ton. The selling of the foreigners was not
SO marked, and the great bulk Of the offer
ings were from the short account. Special
attention was paid to the Coal stocks; the
vague impression having been created that
there was trouble between the companies
made these shares the fnirest mark, and in
them were scored the heaviest losses OF the
day. though some covering late in the day
also caused considerable of rally in theni
The Vanderbilts came in for large share Of
the pounding, and,all yielded readily IN the
absence of any apparent support, but North
ern Pacific preferred, Louisville and Nash
vile, Northwestern, Erie and some special
ties were prominent for weakness through
out the day.
The opening was made at concessions
from Saturdays final figures of large frac-
tions all along the line. There was evidence
of another attempt to cover in the early
dealings and prices rallied during the first
half hour, though the coalers remained weak
from the outset The improvement was
small, however, and under the pressure
after the cessation of the first demand prices
yielded readily and the whole list was soon
placed below the level of first prices.
The afternoon was marked by continued
pressure, and all the stocks mentioned
scored material losses, the lowest prices be-
ing generally reached toward P. NJ, though
there WIS no rally of Importance except in
the Coalers. The trading remained large
throughout and the close was heavy at or
under the bottom figures. The important
losses include Delaware and Hudson, IN;
Northern Pacific, preferred 2; New York
Central and Wheeling and Lake Erie, pre-
ferred each IA: Northern Pacific, N; c., c.,
c. & st. L., Northwestern, Lake Shore,
Louisville and Nashville and Wabash pre-
ferred each ~ and Western Union and
Erie, each per cent.
Railroad bonds were quiet, but sympa-
thiZed closely with the weakness in stocks,
though the important losses were few and
no special feature marked the dealings
Total sales, I3l0 900. The highest and clos
ING OuOtationa wero.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
WILD FLUCTUATIONS.

The Chicago Wheat Market Wakes Up the
Natives on Varied Weather Reports
Corn and Oats Strong and Higher-Hog
Products Open Weak, but Close Better.
CHICAGO-The fluctuations in the wheat
market were a surprise to the oldest traders
to-day. For 4s hours there have been copious
rains throughout almost the entire wheat
belt and all reports agree that the benefit
to the seeded crop is almost inestimable.
Saturday mornings reports were that
millions upon millions of acres of sown
wheat in the great agricultural regions were
either shriveling up on the surface or dry
ing up in the ground without sprouting. so
dry and parched was the ,earth's surface.
The copious rains have redeemed the seeded
crop in a great area, at least for the time
being, but the drop in wheat OH that ac-
count did not materialize on the Board. 1t
is true slight decline ruled at the opening.
but the indications OF a cold wave in the
West and Northwest and the reports of
strong cables quickly dissipated the feeling
of weakness, and the market quickly rallied
and was followed by a continual advance,
interrupted only by occasional fluctua tions.
shorts were anxious to cover and prices
were carried to the highest point. The ad-
vance then brought out rather larger offer
ings and an easier feeling finally set in. The
visible supply showed a larger increase than
started more general selling. The local
crowd, no doubt, got "long" on the early
buying and the decline brought out wheat
from this source and carried prices back
again to almost the lowest point of the day.
The opening was about a@34c lower than
Saturdays closing and ruled easy, then be-
came stronger. and with slight fluctuations
advanced l1A@l1sc; eased of, prices declin-
ing nc; then fiuctuated and the closing was
about 11c higher tnan Saturday.
Corn was generally active. stronger and
higher the demand being sharp both from
shippers and from shorts. November
opened at 54c. sold at 55c and closed at 6t5Sc;
year. from 471lc to E53c; the opening ad-
vanced to 4SIsc and closed at 473lc: Nav,
from 44s4c sold up to 451ac, and closed ut
454c.
Oats strong and higher in sympathy with
wheat and corn. November sold from $40
32Lc, December from 3ls4@321sc. and May
from 33l< <1335sc. The market finally de-
veloped weakness in sympathy with wheat
and corn, selling off some but reacting be-
fore the close.
Hog product started lower on the big re-
cepts OF live hogs at the yards, $1,000 head,
but started up later in sympathy with wheat
sold TO Sl1 221a. and at l2 o'clock was about
Sll 90 January lard sold at Sc 20@6 25, and
January,ribs at S. 721S@5 so. During the last
hour weakness ruled to some extent, and
January pork fell from Sl1 221l@ll 25@11 1711
January lard, after selling at ST 2715 touched
Sc 221%l5 %. and January ribs went off from
S. 1895 so split to s5 7565 ~. All products
reacted some before the close.
The Leading futures ranged follows, as cor
recied by John Nj. Oakley Il Co., 45 Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Coffee Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Coffee firm; Rio car
goes, fair, I7c; No. Z, 1870.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 9-Cofree quiet; Rio,
ordinary to fair, 415@161ac.
SANTOS, Nov. 9.-Coffee-Good average,
10000 reis per 10 kilos; receipts during the
week. 50. .aCo bags; purchases for the unite9
States, II, 600 bags; shipments to the United
States, 10000 bags; stock, BOG, 900 bags.
RIO DE JANKIRo, Nov. 9.-Coffee-Regular
firsts 5000 reis per 10 kflos; good second, $500
reis; receipts during the week, 70,GC0 bags;
purchases for the United States, $1,000 bags;
Shipments to the United States, a, 900 bags;
stock, sss. 900 bags.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Coffee Options
opened steady at 1925 points advance:
closed steady at 5@2o points up; sales, 5000
bags, including November, II. l0@l22 2oc; De-
ary. II. 55@ll6O; March, 1l35@l1.5Oc; May,
II. 35c; June, 1L25@l1 .30c: July, 1l05c. Spot
Rio quiet and firm: No. Z, l3Ic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Groceries.

No new features have developed in this
line since our last report. Monday is uni
formly an Off day in grocery lines. Sugars
are steady and coffees firm. New Orleans
molasses of the new cropis coming in freely,
and quality is fine. Prices, however, show
GREEN CoFFEE-Faney. H@22c; choice Rio, 9o9
Ii Ga G6SVernment S @ java Ts@ssc: Marscai6o. I'D
cas-. cs' ss@assc Saa' 'fs62nsH "a Gasyrs. aSSasfc
K9AsrsD On id brands 2oc; bE high
ssic ssssss MaEsesise; Sla SANTOS. isS2e:
peaberry, 26c; choice Rio. eO1sc; prime Rio, oct
SPICES (wholeJ-Cloves, 13si5c: allspice, 100;
cassia, Sc: pepper. lie: nutmeg. 1Vgs0c.
ohic ReaGirh Gse waser we
9@9sc; globe 149l4lSc: elaine, 15c; carnadine, lie;
royaline 14c; red OIL 1o3911c; purity, 14c; oleine,
MINERS oIL-No; winter. strained. 4s9Ac p
syrup oe asS Choice ] Sugar syrup
si@sSc: prime sugar syrup, S0asec; strictly prime
n o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop, 46@4sc:
choice, 4aG45c; old crop. 3694oc; N. o. syrup. a
SoDA-Bi-carb, in kegs. 3,46s4c: bi-carb. in 1ss
Sac; bi-carb assorted packages, 54@6c; sal soda,
in kegs. 1Ac: do granplated: e.
R1cE-Head Carolina, 675@74c: choice, s4@S1zc;
sTARcH-Pearl, &c; corn starch, 6@6ac; gloss
starch. 6d7c.
layers. 81 .: Muscatelss 81 75 California Muscatels
81 60@1 g: Valencia 797]1c; Ondara Valencia. SO
@ pTales sassa ss fS F2encn 'pTTn saones
prunes in e-b packages. Sc; eocoannts. 100 IS 90;
ao1 %nnats Nap % c; G sR scT Sert sc ssesS @
Smyrna figs ia9I4c; dates, lala6c: Brazil nuts,
g; pecans i5@Ec; eitron, ? n ss9sic; lemon peel
DRIED FRUiTs--Appes. sliced. s's@s1sc: apples.
eyagorated.; S99z2e; peaches. evaporated pared.
raspberrics, evaporaed, ls91sc; blackberries, 649
,sueAKs-Cubes, sc: powdered, &c: sr.nulated.
4Ac: confectiOners'. 4@Hsc; soft white; 3zs@4lsc;
yellow. choice; S,S@Ssc' yellow, good S7sgSsc;
PIcKLEs-Nedium. bbls. u, 2Co). a rs; medium,
sAIT-No. Dbl. 81 20: No. /. extra. 2 bbs
70: dhEy SS q %: ssss sgysta 81 SS
Eureka. fs i4slb packets. s. o. v ''' hss'n'
., CANNED GooDs-standard peaches; s;s 9 so@2 o.:
4 9 c So fTSTa nss sorn S? g. Al aa Gs
corn. q GOAL IS; red cherries, 81 2a9l 80; Lima
g sssks @ de- Soc sssFss Hs4 s
pineapples. 81 5OSi 60: Bahama do. s. Is: dsmson
RmI lo o. sgs PT%s se
extra white cherries g S. raspberTiss. g sol 70:
Serres Soc: suecosash 20 Cans ;. soak soaked. SOC: do
81 s561 90: IN cans 81 9; baked beans, 81 iO@i s.;
lobstsrs 1:ib cans, q Is; maekerel. i i,i5 cans.
ks, s. so; sardines. imported As. 81 50Gl2 50 sar
dimes. imported. rs, s1s 90; sardines. mustard,
:: :FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackerel. ga 90 p Dbl;
extra eIs "a No do mess so 90: No; shore maekere.
s e. MG 5ss o9 No small s9
s s os rnnan oe naaes ss Dbl c S tFSs Iceland s %
bbi. q 60. Holland herring. 75c. WaIkof her
OiTMEAL-s5 Oo@5 Is p bbI.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank Clearings.

NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, $50, 421, ,436; bal
ances, "a, sos 676.
B osroN - Bank clearings, N,s25, sA: bal
ances, $I729,0l9 Rate for money, 2% per
cent. Exchange on New York, 20 TO % cents
discount.
PHILADELPHIAzBank clearings, 50, ABS, TAI;
balances, $l40sS7. Money per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearipgs, So, 3,166.673; bal
ances, 1854, ,377 Rate per cent.
CHIoAGo-New York exchange slow at 1213c
per l,C00 discount. Bank clearings $lS,077,.
600. Money firm at per cent
ST. LoUIs-Clearings, 81, ,7Si ,2l9: balances,
1923, 7l9. Money, 7@S per cent. Exchange on
New York on par.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at
par. Cearings $685., 17s; balances, $l70.154.
NEW ORLEANS - Claarings 81. 1s0, 24. New
York exchange, 81 so per 81, 200 discount.
Band discount to par.