davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-16
LOCAL PICKINGS.

"A mail box has been placed along side of the
desk at cellroom headquarters.
The number of pieces washed in the laundry
averages about 1850 each week.
Mr. A. S. Devoe of Shell Lake, Wis. was
shown the sights of the prison Thursday by Eng-
neer Woods.
Capt. Morgan May. of Santa Barbara CAL,
and Hon. G. M. Seymour locked through the
prison Tuesday.
Mr.. Merrill of Grinnell, Iowa. father of DR..
B.J. Merrill. inspected the workings of this inst-
tuition Saturday.
H. A. Murrel, circulator, and N. A. Nelson,
reporter. of the st. Paul Daily Globe were in the
prison last Thursday.
Work is booming in all of the company's
shops. and five separators and two engines are
completed every working day.
Statement of population April Is: Working for
Thresher Co., 100; working for state 1877; sick and
inarm. Is. Total population. sIS.
There are only three female inmates in the
prison. Either the women of Minnesota are ex.
ceptionally good or "devilish sly
james Mayfeld. who was arrested on the day
of his discharge at the gate of this prison and
taken to Minneapolis. has been released.
"A large number of woodsmen have visited the
prison within the past week. healthier jollier
looking lot of boys not seen anywhere.
The grip has about completed its work in the
prison and is hyng itself away in sections to its
hidden csverns to recuperate for next seasons
campaign.
Mr.. John c. Cover, who was assistant deputy
warden Of this institution for a number of years.
haa hoo Of nh
company's iron yard.
Rev. Father ]. T. Harrison. of St. Paul, was
in the prison Friday with Rev. Father OBrien.
Father Harrison improved the occasion by SUBJ
scribing for our paper.
Guard Crandall says that he has been doing
hard work nearly all his life. but in all his expe-
rience he never found more tiresems work than
that of prison guard.
If you think it about time to renew your sub
scription do not hesitate about sending in the
cash. for it will do harm to be little in ad-
vance with your account.
One of our United States prisoners received
official communication Monday from President
Harrison that made him exceedingly glad. 1t
was that which all prisoners wish fora pardon
Yesterday morning was the finest of the sea-
son. The birds we're singing in the trees on the
bluff the butchers dogs cut capers about the yard
and everybody seemed to be glad they were alive
The officers barber shop and wash room has
received its spring overhauling. The walls have
been calcimined and papered and the woodwork
reprinted, giving the place q very inviting ap-
pearence.
The prison yard is receiving its spring clean
ing. The yard northwest of the tub and pail fac
tory, where it becomes so muddy in wet weather
is being filled in with old brick and stone rubbish
and the low places in other parts Of the yard are
being raised.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-16

Balzac. one night. while lying awake in,
bed, saw man enter his room cautiously
and attempt to pick the lock of his writing
desk. The rogue was not little discon-
certed at hearing loud laugh from the
occupant of the apartment. whom he sup
posed to be asleep. why do you Iaugh?''
asked the thief. II am laughing. my good
fellow" said Monsieur Balzac, ito think
what pains you are taking, and what a risk
you run. in hope of finding money by night
in desk where the lawful owner cannot
find it by day."--Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-16
Chapel Services.

The usual Sunday morning service was con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. h. Albert. protestant chaplain.
The service was concluded this morning by the
congregation repeating the Lords Prayer The
chaplain took for his text 1. Samuel xvi. 11-l2
which tells of Samueps amounting of the boy
David whom the Lord had chosen as the future
king Of Israel. The life and character of David
formed the subject from which two lessons
were drawn. We see David first as a shepard boy
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-16

Reardon's home or friends were unknown
the remains were inferred in the prison
lot at Fairview cemetery. brief funeral service
was held in the chapel at O'Clock Friday after.
noon which was attended by his late shop mates
the foundry men. There were present the prison
choir, Rev. Father O. Brien, Warden Garvin, Hos
pital Steward Hall and the foundry men. The
choir sang Nearer My God to Thee" After
reading the DE Profunds' the reverend father
looked down upon the pail and said:
1--WE see before another proof of the decree
universal. The great hero who conquers nations
cannot conquer death. Death is most certain-i,
is the common part of all humanity-and we kno W
not the hour or the moment of its coming How
many have seen lie down at night to rest who
never again earth! Wherever we are,
whatever our condition. whether prepared or un.
prepared, when death calls we must go. Happy
will be our lot if we are ready to answer the sum.
mons; but if we are unprepared sad will be our
lot. Sad enough if death were indeed the end of
existence but it is not. There is life beyond
the grave. and our state there will depend upon
the condition we re in when death calls us from
tance of our always being prepared for that mo.
ment! We should ever be prepared so that when
death comes. and as the scenes of earth fade
from our mortal gaze. we may cry in triumph, o
death. where is thy sting2 o grave, where is thy
victory?'"
The body accompanied to the grave by
Father O'Brien. Warden Garvin. Steward Hall
and Asst Deputy Glennon.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-16
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy.

When dhere vas not much plenty fortitoot of
mind dhen manhoot vas not much worth.
Dots besser you got prebarations for der winter
of your life, yoost der same der fun you got in
der summer times Of dot.
When you want to git some promotions to goot
virtue. yoost gift your personal examples chance
to got at it once.-National Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-16

1t does not pay to stop and kick every dog that
barks at you. 1t interests the dog but destroys
your sweet temper. and life is too brief to waste
on dog.-The Advance.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-16

Brooklyn man has invented sack to wear to
keep off the grippe-a new kind of q grippesack.
Texas siftings
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-16

Chas. Reardon, received from winona county
Oct. s. 1889, on sentence of three years. died in
the prison hospital at 1O:15 Thursday forenoon of
pneumonia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
HOME SECURITIES.
BUSINESS LOWERING AROUND ZERO,
BUT VALUES STIFFEK.

A Bullish Temper Without Corresponding
Results-Buyers Not Ready to Sail In
More Gains Than Losses-News About
Luster-A Waiting Policy.
There were no sales at the first two calls.
After the first 20 shares of Luster found q
market at l2 At the third call 20 shares OF
NJ. and NJ. Bank changed hands at 60A and
Is of Exchange Bank at S71I
There appeared to be a good sprinkling OF
buyers. but they were not urgent, acting on
the old theory that everything comes to him
who waits. This policy has never worked
satisfactorily. The time to buy stocks is
when they are abnormally cheap. This is
such time-with the additional incentive
of a bullish tendency throughout the specu-
lative world.
The feeling was moderately bullish, as
shown by results. Arsenal Bank advanced
a point CHARTERS made an equal bulge.
Philadelphia Gas put fraction to its credit.
The fractions were steady. Luster i'm
proved "a. Switch and Signal finished with O
slight gain. Notwithstanding reports that
some of the bon ndholders are on the warpath.
Electric was crippled a little. Airbrake
finished half point better than the open
ing.
Concessions would have been jumped at,
but that they were not made shows stocks
are in hands not compelled to make sacri-
fees.
A letter was received at the Luster Com
stating that the new mill was working salts
factorily and the output increasing.
Bids and asking prices at each call are ap-
pended
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
LIVELY WALL STREET.
THE MOST ACTIVE STOCK MARKET OF
THE YEAR AGAIN.

Buying for the Long Account and ReaIiza-
/ tions on Profits-Reading and Atchison
Still Lead the Market--The Bond Activ-
ity Not So Intense.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The stock market to-
day was the most active of any day of the
year, not excepting the days of the Noven-
Der panic. There was great deal of excite
ment attending the trading at all times dur
ing the day. There was q continuation of
the buying for the long account by outside
SPECTATORS, both foreign and domestic The
covering of large lines of short ontracts
helpe along the upward movement while
they Swelled the volume of business to I'M
usual proportions.
Another element in the days transactions
was the enormous realizations on the profits
accrued during the last few days. and these
operations during the forenoon were the
most influential factor in making the temper
OF the market The opening was made at
higher prices than those of last evening, but
wnie heading was up q per cent, Louisville
ing was still the center OF speculative acttv-
ity in the forenoon, but the crowd of brokers
in the spaces allotted to the different stocks
was unusually large, and while Reading and
Atchison still maintained the premier posi-
tion in point of activity, other stocks soon
came to the front with more substantial ad-
vances.
The heavy buying and the heavy realiza-
tions OF the forenoon kept the market i'll an
extremely feverish state, the transactions
iootlng up enormous figures for the first
hour. Toward noon, however the realiza-
tions Stacked away under the stubborn re-
sistlnce OF the market to the pressure, and
the shorts came into cover. In the buying
noVement the Changers were most con-
spicuous, and Rock Island, Burlington and
st. Pau! took the places of Reading and
Atchison as leaders of tine market. The ad-
vance III those shares was very sharp. and
rs compared with their lowest figures Rock
Island rose W; Burlington, ~, and ST. Paul
234 while among the spcein nlties there were
equally pronounced rn1Eenents, Texas
ind. .IrNIr;lm G y. r.. NJ N;i,Iis ID
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

@I O615, closing at 81 O6. Corn-No. 2 cash,
5554c; September closed at 5515c: October, 4Sc
bid; year, 3l111393zc, closing ut 3912c; Janu-
ary: 3s3s@3s11zc closing at 3s115c bid: May, 4014
g4036c, closing at 4Oc bid. Oats quiet and
firmer; No. 2 cash weak at ssc: September.
sc; october, 2Sc asked; May, 3l54c, closing at
3I2se asked. Rye firm and in better demand;
NO. 2, SIC hid< No. 3, 6oc. Barley very quiet;
Iowa. 60c. Butter weak and slightly lower;
creamery, 23@26c; dairy, H@2Oc. Eggs lower
at l5c. Provisions dull but firm. Pork cas-
1er at S11 90. Lard, S. IS.
MILWAUKEE - Flour quiet. Wheat
No spring, on track. cash, 9l@93c; Decem-
Der. 94c; No. Northern, &c. Corn easy; No.
3, on track, DOC. Oats steadyI No. white on
track, Sic. Barley firm: September, 6214c.
Rye hrm; No. /, in store, soc. Provisions
ary, 81 O21l.
CINCINNATI - Wheat firm at es@99c.
Corn scarce and nominal; No. mixed, $50.
Oa1s weaker; No. mixed, 3l@32c. Rye
scarce; NO. 2, soc. Pork quiet at $40 70.
Lard firm at IS IS. Bulkmeats- and bacon
mr. nrm; Butter firm. Eggs steady at l69l7c.
KANSAS CITY-whear firm and higher;
No. hard, cash. SIC bid; September, s211c
Dld; NO. red, cash. 6Sc bid. Corn weak
and aT.1r Lower; No. 2, cash. SIC bid: September,
tember, no bids. Eggs steady at 15c.
TOLEDO-Wheat active and lower: cash
ana september, 9S11c; December, 81 021s; May,
81 O2k. Corn dali; cash, SIC; No. yellow,
oI75e: Oats quiet; cash, SOC. Rye dull; cash
and September, e2c; October, 9l18c.
DULUTH-Wheat- September Northern
opened at 94l4c bid, and closed at 94c De-
cember opened at CSC and closed at CSC: cash,
hard Soc; No. Northern, 94c; No. 2 North
ern, size.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. / hard on
track, 9275493c: No. 1 Northern, September,
9Oc; october, 9OHc; December, 9314c: on
track, 9l1ac; No. Northern, on track, s7659c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
Wool Markets.

BosroS-The demand for wool has been
steady The sales for the week amounted to
2S73 600 pounds of all kinds. Prices remain
the same and there is q firm feeling among
holders of desirable grades. Ohio fleeces
sold at 29c for X; 3O63lc for XX and Xxx and
above; Michigan y sells at &c; No. l comb
ing wool selling Mt 2S@S0c; Ohio fine delairfe,
34d35c; Michigan fine delafne, 33c; Ter
ritory wool are quiet active with.
transactions of 7O3,OO0 pounds; one round
lot of 900 900 pounus of Montana sold at 800
24c and other sales of Wyoming Utah, etc.,
at i6@a3c as to quality; Oregon and Califor-l
MIA woods are quiet at previous prices and
spring Texas woods are dull but steady;
pulled woods are quiet with sales of super
at 3OG42c: extras at 22932c; Australian wools
are in steady request at 31Gi214c; foreign
carpet woods are unchanged.
ST. s-Wool-Receipts, 130,015 pounds;
shipments. S6, 800 pounds: market firm and
all available lots are being bought up; un-
washed bright medium, l9623c; coarse brand,
l4021c: low sandy, 1l@Hc: fine light. lS92lc;
fine heavy, l2(llSc; tub washed. choice, 3l9
32c; inferior, 2723Oc.
NEW YoRK-WoOi steady and quiet; do
mestic fleece, 3O936; pulled, 2j@33; Texas, 10
@24c.
PHILADELPHIA-Wool in improved demand;
prices unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
Flour, Feed and Grain.

The only sale on call at the Grain Ex-
change was car of yellow shell corn at
&c. 10 days. Receipts as bulletined, % car
loads, as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago Railway, car of feed, 7 of hay,
l of straw, 3 of oats, / of flour. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 5 cars of oats, of
corn, of hay, l of millfeed. By Pittsburg
and Lake Erie, car Of oats, l of hay, / of
rye. By Pittsburg and Western. l car of hay,
l of oats Shell corn is weak and lower and
ear corn is steady. Oats incline to lower
level. Hay is weak and slow under the in
fiuence of liberal receipts. Wheat is fairly
steady. Flour is lower, the best patents be-
ing worth S. 70 per barrel. Jobbers report
that they are carrying light stocks OF flour.
Retailers are only buying as they need, in
the hope that prices may still further de-
cline. Rye and rye flour are very firm, with
u tendency to higher prices.
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
WnEAT-No cred. 81 COOL o.; >c,-o
low. shell, 6SH@t0c: high mixed shell. 6s@5S1tc;
mixed shell, 671eCG6sc; No. yellow ear: 7l912c;
6ATsNSe. oats SSls55c: No. white, az
c' gssc:' extra No. 0''S ''S'''s'' '''> O'9' '-''
RYE-No. PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. 94@05c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents,
$ 5od5 10; fancy winter patents. 8 2oq? %; fancy
s. @ o SiIea clear " w,nSep Teg @ %: straight XXX
bakers. 81 75G5 co. Rye flour. S. 25d5 90.
MILLFEED-No. white middilngs; do In !, - OGg2a ~
middngs, $40 0O@2O OO; winter wheat Dran' sio Oo9
Is 50.
s. 0Od9 30: loose from wagon slI OOD3 10; accord
ing % quality: new loose hay, 81 Oc9ig CO.. packing
6 90. ''N 0"''' " -'S'' w. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
Shore and western and the Industrials be-

Shore and Western and the Industr1als De-
ing very prominent.
The top figures were reached toward 2 P:
M, and after that time the traders who had
STARTED In to take the market away from tho
shorts began to realize their profits, and
material reaction occurred in the last hour,
ROCK Island going back 15s per cent, and the
rest OF the fist from "a to 113 Some oil the
more sluggish shares OF the forenoon were
even carried down below the level OF the
opening prices, and Ontario and western
lost a good slice OF its late rise, dropping
from 231S to 22H. The decline lasted until
.he sound of the gavel, and the market
ciosed rather heavy at the concessions,
though the great majority of the list are
Iractionally higher this evening. The inn
portant gains among the leading shares are
Us as follows: Rock Island. 2H: Texas Pacif1c,
i1s: Sugar, N, and st. Paul. Hs; burlington
Delng content with q rise of only "A.
Ine total sales of stocks to-day were 3,6O6
shares including: Atchison, 5000: Canada
southern, 7,O6O Chicago Gas, 5: 100: Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 9,700: Erie, % 7O5;
Hooking Valley, 3,275; Lake Shore. Abe,
louisville and Nashville 10000; Missouri
Pacific, 3l,020: Northwestern, 1895; North
American, SIPS; Northern Pacific, 9,965;
Northern Pacific preferred. 229.34O Pacific
Mail, 6,Ss5; Reading, 5000: St: Paul. S3,4lO;
st. Paul and Omaha, 1890: Texas Pacific,
15.Ot5; Union Pacific, s5,S44: western Union,
6,275; Wabash, s55.
The following table shows the prices Of active
stocks in the New York Stock Exchange Yesterday
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY
& STEPHENSON, Oldest PittSburg members OF the
New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenues:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
INQUIRIES COMING. IN.
Heavy Buyers Are Covering Up Require
meuts at the Present Prices

Heavy Buyers Are Covering Up Require.
ments at the Present Prices.
CHICAGO, Sept is. - [Spectdl.1 - Rogers
Brown and Merwin say: Actual sales of size
in Chicago territory during the past week
have been light though small orders have
been numerous Inquiries from consumers
are coming in more freely, a number of these
being from large buyers and for round lots;
in most cases long scattered deliveries are
wanted, indicating that leading buyers con-
slider thnt the present is a good time in
which TO cover their requirements for six to
ten months anead, provided they can DO. so
at present prices. The inquiries which are
coming in cover all kinds of metal, but are
mainly for Northern and Southern coke
brands foundry, soft and forge grades
While the large consumers are figuring on a
supply of pig metal of various kinds, in
many casos sufficient to last until next
spring, there is hardly an instance where
they are willing to pay anything beyond the
lowest present market prices, oven for the
scattered deliveries, consumers generally
expect that the iron market in all lines will
remain on or about the present basis of
price up TO January ], If not longer.
From the furnace standpoint the market
is in a different condition from the view
held by leading buyers. Iron makers, par
ticularly through the Southern States, feel
sanguine that the Stiffening of price is likely
to come about within the next 60 to 90 days.
a careful summaryOOf the situation shows
that the production of pig metal is now
larger than it has been any time since
August, 1856: conservative parties reason
that this alone is enough to hold the general
market steady. Consumption is increasing
and is much heavier than three or four
months ago. The outlook points TO firm
market during the baiadce of the year, with
some fiuctuation in prices and general bet
terment in all lines of raw and manufac-
tured iron and steel for the next year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
AN IMPROVED DEMAND
In the Cincinnati Market Looked for, With
an Advance in Prices.

an Advance in Prices.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-TSpeciaL l-Rogers,
Brown & Co. say: Nonew element has been
last report Some troubles in Pittsburg, in
voIving old concerns of high standing, have
operated as slight check on the general
improving tendency. On the other hand,
the feeling is very firmly held that an i'm
proved demand is bound to come, and that
in all probability it will cause an advance in
prices. Already there is a noticeable en-
largement OF inquiries and increase of sales.
Some of the largest Southern companies
have booked al they care to, unless at an
advance of S5 or 30 cents per ton. Other COM
panfes are again taking business at the same
rates that have been current for q month
past, but refuse to make penny concession
under any circumstances, and are unwilling
to scatter deliveries far ahead The tonnage
of orders placed since last weeks report is
probably y, 600 tons in Southern iron alone.
No concessions were made on any of this,
and some of it was known to have gone at
slight advance. The bulk of it was confined
70 No. foundry, gray forge and No. soft
grades.
In car wheel irons there has been better
demand and some sales. Railroads, how
ever, are not far enough out of financial re-
striction to buy equipment as they would
like to. 1t is believed that the improved
market for railroad bonds will in a short
time alter this state of things and bring the
railroads an as free buyers. All the general
features of the situation continue very hope
full. What change there has been, has been
in the way of Improvement. Stocks of iron
continued about stationary during last
month, and it is thought are being reduced
this month. This in lace of high water mark
production.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

dence property situated on Fifth avenue
Fourteenth ward, city. =
Charles Somers & Go. report the following
additional sales of lotsat Blaine: S. Z. AIKEN,
Southside, city, lots 81 and 53in block 10, s5oU
and s400 res spectively; P. Zansiger, city, Iot ~
in block s. $500: John Hepple. Beaver fells'
Pa, lots 80 and 100 in block 8, $500 each; RoD-
ert Downey, New Castle, Pa, lots Sc ana 81 In
block Q, S400 each; r. c. Mangold, Allegheny,
lot 35 in block 10, $40O j. Osterman, city, lots
81 and 80 in block II, 81, 900 for both; Henry
Eichler, city, lot II in block 10, S4O0; Margaret
Frazier, Dayton, o., lot II in block 3 ., S5gU' w
William Morris, city, lot rs in block 8. S5oO 4.
J. Robey, Connellsvflle, Pa, lots 2s and ~ IN a
block 10, $500 each; Joseph Russell, CITY, lou
20 in block TO- s400.
The Building Record.
Six permits were issued yesterday FOR
ten houses, costing, rs estimated S3S, $50.
Mary Z. Stewart five brick two-story dwellings,
on Murray Hill avenue, Twenty-second ward.
Cost s2s, SEQ. Mrs. Julia Lee, frame two-story
dwelling. on Edmund street, Twentieth ward.
Cost, 81, 500. John Schwartzmann, frame two
story dwelling. on Stanton avenue, Eighteenth
ward. Cost 500. Peter Connors. frame two
story dwelling. Kincaid street, Nineteenth
ward. Cost. 81, 600. James Griffith. frame two
story dwelling. on Taylor street, Sixteenth ward.
Cost, 81, 200. Mr.. Rubber. frame two-story dwell
ing, on Carver street, Twenty-1rst ward. Cost'
81. 050.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
A LITTLE OFF.
The Local Money Market Slow but in Good
Shane,

The Local Money Market Slow but in Good
Shape.
City bankers reported moderate call for
money yesterday, which was promptly met
Rates were steady at 697 per cent Ex-
changes fell off, and counter business was
scarcely up to the average Funds were
abundant Clearings were sl,s43, 3S3 SO; bal
ances. Sa45 787 81.
The Treasury has requested national bank
repositories holding public moneys in excess
of the par value of per cent bonds on de-
poslt to secure such deposits, to reduce their
holdings to the par of the bonds aud also to
reduce on the ~ per cent bonds from par
(the amount now held) to 80 per cent The
department estimates that this order will
bring about 8, 100000 out of the banks into
the Treasury.
At New York yesterday money on call was
easy, ranging from 3 to 4per cent, last loan
81 per cent, closed offered at 81 per cent.
Prime mercart tile paper, 534@7 per cent.
Sterling exchange active and weak at 81 s0M
for 60-day bills and 81 S3A for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
Bank Clearings.

ST. LoUIs-Clearings, $3,6O6 4Os: balances,
S2S2, ,647. Money, 7@S per cent. Exchange on
New York, 25c discount.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at
81 pSemium. Clearings, $l69,93O balances,
$7l.90i
NEW DEMONSTRATING, Sl,l152Ss; Bal
ances, sl5,2S New York Exchange, Soc Bank
commercial, 81 so.
CHroAGo-Money steady at per cent.
BANK clearings, sl4,551,S75. New York ex-
change, 7Oc discount.
New YoRK-Clearings, $l26, ,4s3, ,O9S; bal
ances, S4.777.467.
BosToN-Clearings SIG, l67, ,7O2; balances, ST.
on New York IL to 10 cents discount
PH1LADELPHIA-Clearing Sll,4lO, ,I29; bal
ances, $l,I9O,55 Money, AZ per cent.
40 BALT1MoRE-Clearings s2,642, ,2S9, balances,
$337 $50.