davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
Mhinnea bv Mhitn Cans.

SHELBYvlLLE, Ind, March Si.-White
Caps got after man by the name of Baker
at Fairland aud whipped him unmerci-
fully He had just returned from serving
a ten years term in the penitentiary and
was following certain business men to do
them bodily harm for parts they took in
the case when he was tried for murder.
The White Caps let him go, after severely
beating him, ON condition that he never
return to this county.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
A Sendof for Commissioners Morgan.

~enHoH iof tohhi~.t"hef morgan
NEW YORK March 31-The annual meet
ing 81 the New York branch Of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society Of the Meth
odisi Episcopal church was held in st. An
drew's church The reports from the va
rious churches were an encouraging Mrs
NJ Griffith was among those who made ad-
dresses She reviewed the recent Indian
troubles, and said that the government
was al fault in the matter. She said that
Commissioner Morgan had been unjustly
criticised, and she urged the women to in
huence their husbands votes for Mr. Nor.
gan's retention in Office He was always a
good man, she said, aud she believed that
he should be kept in Office until be solved
the Indian problem.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
wullam b. Hnrhitt Acquitted.

UTICA, n. ", March 3l.-The case Of
the government against William +. Hugh
itt, charged with wrecking the Auburn
National bank, was given TO the jury.
The defense was summed up by William
A. Matteson, who was followed by Attor-
ney Briggs, Of Rochester, and District At
torney Alexander for the prosecution. The
jury acquitted the defendant.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
PROMISING FOR PARNELL
O'Kelly Says the Outlook Here
:, Is Very Favorable.
OVER THIRTY MEETINGS PLANNED.

He Did Not Receive Hostile Receptions
in Lincoln and Omaha. and Feels satis-
Hed THAT the Great Mass Of irish
Americans Are with His Leader.
CHICAGO. March s1.-James O'Kelly. the
chief OF the Parnellite delegation. left for
Detroit at noon. "Our mission, asaid Mr.
0'Kelly, is already an assured success,
notwithstanding the reports to the con-
trary telegraphed all over the country and
printed in many newspapers Over thirty
meetings have been arranged for already
and every day brings us new invitations.
We win commence about April l2 in Phila.
delphia, taking in all the Eastern cities
and coming westward rs far as Chicago
where we shall have to divide up our del
egations in order TO be able to till our en-
gagements during the next two months
Those Alleged Hostile Receptions.
'The statement telegraphed over the
country that got a hostile reception ia
lincoin is utterly without foundation
am not al liberty TO state what took place
between President Fitzgerald and the
other gentleman met and myself, but it
viii al come out in good time The state
ment that was curtly told ia Omaha that
there was no money there for Parncll is a
ridiculous falsehood | was most cordially
received by the leading Irish citizens Of
Omaha and good meeting was guar
anteed
They Are with ParneII
~ start for Detroit TO meet O'Brien J.
Atkinson, Of Port Huron. and number Of
other representative 1rish-Americans Of
Michigan. After that ! shall take in few
Of the principal cities Of Ohio, and then
return here. / am perfectly satisfied that
our mission win be successful and that the
great mass Of the Irish here, as in Ireland.
are solid for Parnel.n
o'keily's Alleged Mission At Lincoln.
II is said on excellent authority that the
result Of Mr.. O'Kelly's visit to Lincoln Is
that conference will be held at Cincin-
natl on April 10 between the national ex-
ecutive council Of the league and the four
enyoys President Fitzgerald, it is said,
expressed himself personally as being in
favor Of Parnell, but refused TO take any
action In the name Of the league without
instructions from the governing council
The interval between now and April 10
will be spent by O'Kelly and Redmond in
privately bringing pressure TO bear on the
lrishmen in the principal cities throughout
the United States with a view TO securing
a favorable decision from the council at
Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
General Johnson's suicide.

NEW HAVEN, March 3i-General Charles
A. johnson, retired army officer who
served in the Mexican and civil wars, com
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting. Gen
eral johnson came to this city from Utica,
N. " about five years age He was sixty
five years old, and descendant of John
Quincy Adams.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
nncher Gnes to Phllndelnhin.

NEW HAVEN, March 31-An officer from
Philadelphia slipped quietly into town
yesterday on an extradition paper signed
by Governor Bulkeley and secured posses.
sion Baseball Player Decker, who was in
the county Jail The detective left town
at once with his prisoner a..
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
CnIvarv churah Ventrvmen,

Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church
eiecfed ths following vestry men last even
ing Joseph 5acquette, senior warden
}. d. Caraax, junior warden; Thomas
jackson. w. r.. Porter, Milo w. Locke
Edmund MizeheI1, J. B. Forman, Edward
Robinson and George r. Lowry, Sr
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
pnviit Tor Iabor Commissioner.

SLIGO, March 3l-Davitt and Sexton
addressed a meeting after dark last night
from the steps Of the town hall. Sexton
announced that Hon. w II. Smith, in be
half oi the cabinet, had consulted Justin
Mccarthy as TO the selection Of an Irish
member of the labor commission, and Mr.
Mccarthy after consulting his party had
recommended Michael Davitt
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
Ne ThInI,s NiceIv Is Insane.

HARRISBURG, March 3l-Dr. Orth, Of
this city, who visited Joseph Nicely in the
Jail at Somerset Friday, has submitted a
report TO the governor in which he states
that he believes the prisoner is insane
Governor Pattison has not yet acted on the
rarnnrt
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
A MN rhronrh merioo.

An illustrated lecture on Mexico vii
he given at the Rodney Street PresbY
terlan Church, corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Rodney street this evening
at AS o'clock The lecture will be a..
--srersed with vocal and Instruments
music.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

The Equitable Life" holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has larger amount Of insurance in foice
and pays q larger dividend than any
other company In the world.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

WILMINGTON, March IL, 1891.
DEAR SIR: The "Pittsburg"
lamp has given me the greatest sat
imaginable. To, any one
who wants clean and easily ad-
justed lamp this will prove very
satisfactory. Yours, very truly,
WILLIAM 2. SwhgTZ.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
A Portnrnese Crlsls.

LISBON. March 31.--A cabinet crisis is
threatened. Various rumors are current
implying the resignation OF portion, or
even of the whole, of the ministry.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
mllm.nx.oa ulsar.as aoa.s.

The exchanges of the Wilmingtol banks
a. he clearing house to-dsv we're; Total
e134. 1921 81; balance. e12, 6S60l.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
rh. nlliotta Pleaaea Not Guiltr.

COLUMBUS, O., March si.-The Elliotts
were arraigned In the criminal court for
the killing Of OsooTne and Hughes. Both
entered pleas Of not guilty.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
ow', oHrNA DEPor.

WILMINGTON, March rs, 1891.
Mr.. l. LEWIS Row: The "Pitts-
burg lamp bought f'om you has
gwen me entire satisfaction 1t
gives q soft. clear and steady light;
and so steady that it is pleasure to
use it. CHAs. B. LORE.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
WILMINGTON, March Is. 1891

WILMINGTON, March %, 1891.
I. LEwIs Row, ESQ
DEAR SIR: In reference to the
thrse 'Pittt burg" lamps purch .sed
from you at different times, would
say that / am more than satisfied
with them. / have used several
other kinds of lamps, and, after a
thorough trial, | consider the "Pitts-
burg" far superior to them all and
fully equal in illuminating power to
two gas Jets, the light being ex-
ceedipgly bright and steady and
agreeable to the eyes. Yours
truly, EDWARD d. SSAREs,
l101 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
rhe Meaiher.

Generally from cloudy to partly cloudy,
with slight temperature change and rain,
followed by partial clearing.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

WmAINGToN, March 21, 1891.
DEAR SR: The "Pittsburg" lamp
we bought from you is very satisiac-
tory. Kr is the best lamp I have
seen. Yours truly,
e. j. DARLISGTON.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
Jam.a powner BurIsd.
The FIrat ID Ann Joler.

The practical joke feud has materialiued
again and now small display oiils appear
all over the city bearing The following ia.
scription: Notice, billiards extraordi
naryt John r. Connolly. champion Gus
fiddler and expert luck shot player.
versus John "a Martin. tie celebrated
billiard ball jupgler, will give grand
exhibition or their wonderful skill ne
manipnlators of the cue and ball, in the
Armory of Company H, N G D.. ou
Wednesday evening, April 1, 1891 kdi-
mission by card
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

He did Not Receive Hostile Receptions
IN Lincoln and Omaha, and Feels Salts
hed That the Great Mass Of Irish
Americans Are with His Leader.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01

Monday rarely develops anything new in
this line. Prices are the same as at the close
of the week. Sugars are strong and coffees
quiet. Canned fruits are almost as slow as
they were ever known to be, for the good
reason that fresh fruits are so abundant and
cheap.
GREEN CoFFEE-Faney, 2A925c: choice Rio, 22lS
@2315c prime Rio, 23c; low grade Rio, 201AdG1 &c;
Mocha. @Ssic: Santos. sfi%@&lSc: Caracas. A5f@
B4sc; La'9uayra, 2514@Bl5e.
hs sTadss @ ga s
bull bulk, SolS@s3hc; Marscaibo 2s@Se: santos, "a 20
food Rio M c erDare SnS,re 1S a prime hiO
cassia, SC: pepper l2c: nutmsgs 7599c.
's@s1ac; globe, I49l41sc; elaiae $50; carnadine,
MINERS o1L-No, winter strained. 4a9Ac .
SYRUP-COrn syrup SG32c: choice sugar syrup.
%9Ssc; prime sugar syrup, a49s5c; strictly prime,
Z. o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop sc; choice,
42d43c; medium, sS949c; mixed S93Sc.
5 ofg pasfase OSaFs se sai
'OSa Kegs nae fS d9 ggeiaSt @
RIcE-Head Carolina, sas@7Ac; choice, s14@skc;
STARcH-Pearl. &c; corn starch. 6@61kc; gloss
FOREIGN FRyIT-Layer raisIns, O. 25: London
teis, 81 cool IS: valencia 5&@54c: ondara Va
lencia, G1@7c; sultana. 1G9l5c; currants. 54@5hc;
saIonica prunes, IN IN packages, DC; cocean1ts'
2 leo, p 90; almonds. Lam. ib &c; do Iyica,
lberts, 12c; Smyrna figs. l3914c; new dates. $40
&c: Brazil nuts, 1oc: pecans, 14916c; ctron, b,
@sG lemon peel i2c 6ss nj ,ors orange peel l2c
eyaporated, lS914c; peaches evaporsted, pared.
Is@i6c Cherries, pitted Sc cherries, unptted Sc;
raspberries. evaporated, 2ad24c; blackberries. so
I sUGhRsNCubes, iSc: powdered. 4sSc: granulated,
43sc: cOnfectioners' A, &c; soft white, 4@44c;
yellow. choice, agS@4c; yellow, good, Sa4c6sSc;
PIcMEs-Medium, bbls u.2OOD. So 90; medium,
helf bbls 5000, s3 70.
81 iS dairy b DP & g. CO; Ne erysa eHsla SS
81 20 Higgins Eureka 4-bu sacks, 81 80: Higgins
E9rek S S eooPPsfsnSaG Psesss g. SG peaches s
ends, q 1902 .; extra peaches, 81 60Gl2 20; ie
peaches, 81 5G@l 60; inest corn, q 2S9i %; Hid.
marrowfat peas, 81 1901 8; soaked peas. eSa7Oc;
h5 eaforna "a aprfeots. = oCa 5o GsIiforma S pears S
g a S DC 90 dc gg
strawberries scl q 15i S 2 gooseberTes 1CSl Is:
backberries soc; succotash, 2-ib cans soaked 99c:
g &@2 25; 1-ib cans, 81 80; baked beans. 81 400
boiled, 81 50; sardines, domestic. rs - 164 80;
rs, 81 60; sardines, imported. rs. sti 5Oa12 50;
q 20: sardnes. spiced 81 f!s s. W. 'AiU' "
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackerel, so 90 p Dbl:
sS6s r. No DO mess S so No. shore @asksEs
mackere1 sl4 90; No. small mackerel, so 90.
WSe s6 Y = 20 io sRs ST. 8 3 Lake 12Sd s 3 sD
2 half Dbl. Finnan haddies, 10c D ID. Iceland
halbut l2c o.; Pickerel, half Dbl, = O0i quarter
boil. 81 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkof her
0GTSrEAL-a 5o@7 IS p Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01

There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day. Receipts. as bulletined,
40 carloads, of which 40 cars were by Pitts
burg, Fit. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, as
follows: II cars of oats, Is of hay, of wheat
of screenings, of malt, 1 of feed, 8 of bran,
l Of rye. OF middlings, of corn. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, l car of
wheat, of oats. The cereal situation is ia
vorable to the buyer all along the line. Oats
are particularly weak by reason of liberal
receipts. and our quotations are once more
reduced in accordance with actual sales
September oats declined 4@5c per bushel in
Chicago within the past ten days. Septem-
Der corn has declined about &c per bushel in
the same time. August corn is of SIC from
the highest point of last week. December
wheat was quoted at 81 o. August 20, and to-
day is quoted at 81 OH. The reaction from
the recent bull movement has sent prices
lower than before the squirt, and pro6nbili-
ties are that there will be O rally from the
present depression ere long. Buyers are
very cautious in the present uncertain con-
ditiOn of markets.
Following quotations are carload lots on track
Dealers charge an advance on these prices from
WHEAT-No 2 red 81 OsAl o..
CoRN-E0. yellow shell, Tl@7lHc: No. yellow
7Ohg7Ic: No. yellow ear. 7lG72c; high mixed ear,
6915G70c; mixed ear, 6s1s@69c.
O1Ts---No. oats. ssdS6l4c No. 2 white. s54@sSc;
extra No. Goats, 35G35l5c; mixed oats. 341z(135c.
RYE-No; PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio, 909sIc.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents,
So 0NG6 %; fancy winter patents s. 505 rs; fancy
straight winter, IS O095 Is; fancy straight spring.
s. 5095 IS; clear winter 81 7515 o.; straight xxx
bakers, 81 75(G5 90. Rye flour, 8 coos S.
MILLFEED-No. white middlings, ga 50625 90
q ton; No. white Iniddlings, 81 OG922 80; brown
mIdllings, $50 00A 50; winter wheat bran, sl5 0O9
10 80. -
HAr-Baled timothy, choice. sl2 5oals 90; No. l.
sl1 50112 90; No. Q do, $40 O0diO 80; clover hay,
80 0GG9 50; loose from wagon, S1 00014 90, Accord
ing to ggali5y new loose hay sn Oc9l2 GO; packing
srRAwSOats. 81 OO@7 25; wheat and rye, ss 500
90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01

the first hour was enormous--something in
the neighborhood of 200 shares-while the
feverishness of the market under the excite
ment and magnitude of the contending
forces was something unusual.
The sellers for time had rather the best
of it, and in almost all the leading shares
there was fractional recession from
the prices established at the opening, which
were in general fractionally better than
those of Saturday afternoon. The activity
reached al portion, s., ot the i,ss foa9 ont sae
by the Coalers and the Southwesterns. The
selling pressure was gradually relaxed, how
ever, and prices began to advance here and
there; but it was not until afterward that
the improving tendency reached all portions
of the list. Many of the leading stocks
made sharp gains Mt this time, Lackawanna,
Island and Reading following each other.
The rest of the list shared fully in the i'm
provement, however, and the dealings ex-
tended to an unprecedently large number OF
list being brought out and traded in to
limited extent.
The best prices were not fully maintained
in all cases. The bullish feeling ran high
while offerings of stocks for sale became
smaller. As the day wore along many sharp
advances were scored among the specialtles
and inactive stocks, but the improvement in
Wheeling and Lake Erie shares was one of
the features of the early dealings, the ad-
vantage being held to the end. The indus
trials were in no manner prominent except
lOT Gn0 weakness III COTuaR6 III Iue ldtc
trading. The market finally closed active
and strong at about the highest price of the
day, and materially higher than last week.
The final gains of Importance include Sugar,
155s; Rick Island, 1ss: Chicago Gas, Ia: Bur
hngton, 1as; st. Paul. 2ts: Lackawanna, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Wheeling and Lake Erie, each
Hs Reading, 1ss; Union Pacific, 2 per cent,
and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, IA.
The railroad bond market kept pace with
the share list, both as to activity and
strength, and the trading in this depart
ment also surpassed that of any previous
day this year. The tone of the dealings was
equally strong, and among the leading issues
many marked gains were made. The Atchi-
son incomes we're still leaders in point Of
activity. The Reading issues were most
prominent for the advance made, while the
Improvements in most of the others was
more moderate. The market closed active
and confident.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks in the New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY q
STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of the
New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
HOME SECURITIES.
A BEGINNING WHICH AUGURS' WELL
FOR AN ACTIVE WEEK.

Sew eral Strong Features Showing That the
Drift Is Upward-Electric in Demand
With None on Tap-Airbrake and Pitts
burg Traction Begin to Climb.
The local stock market showed consider
able animation for Monday. There was a
disposition to be up and doing, and buyers
and sellers appeared to be closer together
than usual. The bears were less sanguine
and the bulls more demonstrative.
There was a good buying demand for
Electric, with none offered. The advance
in this stock in the last few days is probably
due to the prevailing opinion that the COM
pany Will assent all the stock as means of
expediting the reorganization Nearly all
the orders in the market so far, it is said,
are of Boston origin.
The advance in Airbrake from 1A on Sat
urday to 10515 at the last call yesterday was
attributed TO one OF two lnrge-sized orders
from the East, on the presumption, no
doubt, that the rate of interest will be main
tanned at l6 per cent with an occasional ex-
Ira. The company is no doubt doing we'll.
Another good feature was Pittsburg Trac-
ton, which could have been sold at SO; none
was offered. This is an advance of about
= 90 share In week or 10 days. 1t il lit,
tie singular that this Improvement should
be colncident with the renew al of talk about
consolidation.
.Philad delphia Gas finished with q frac-
tional loss under considerable bear pressure.
but Wheeling added a trifle to it's credit on
favorable news from Mcdonald. The rest
OF the list underwent no material change,
and was featureless throughout. Sales
were:
First Call-s4s6 Electric Scrip at TO-
Second Gallo Philadelphia Gas at III,
10 Switch and Signal at n
Third Call-50 Philadelphia Gas at II, %
Wheeling Gas at 2l1aa, l6 Luster at nA.
Bids and asking prices at each call are ap-
pended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01

No. Q, ssc@si O0=Hay quiet; good to choice
timothy, $lf 00@N 50. Provisions firm and
unchanged. Butter firm: creamery, fancy,
9sc; do, fair to choice. 20922c; do imitation,
l5c; store packed, 1l@l3c.. Eggs firm at l6c.
OINCINNATI-Flour steady; family a cog
Is: fancy a 05@4 70. Wheat strong; No. ,
red, 9S@9sc. Corn unsettled; No. mixed,
63]%@64c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 3I15c.
Rye quiet; No. O. SSc. Pork steady $40 6215.
Lard nominal, Sc 371d. Bulk meats quiet
short short cear ss IS @ sp BasSn ssrons agey
Elgin and Ohio creamery 26c; choice dairy
lac. Cheese steady; prime TO choice, Ohio fiat
9@93ac.
MILWAUKEE = Flour firm. Wheat
firm: No.2 spring on track cash, csc; 6eptem-
ber $3.50: Mol Northern, CSC. Corn easier; No.
8 on track cash. CSC. Oats steady; No.
white on track, SIC. Barley weak: Septem-
Der, e4@eHz Rye Irm; Mol in store ssc: Pro
visions firrner. Pork : September, $40 %.
Lard-September, So 62H.
TOLEDo-wheat active and higher; cash,
81 Ol1%; August, 81 Ol34; September, 81 02zs;
December. 81 0613 Corn steady; cash. &c;
October, 551Sc Oats quiet; cash, 32]9c; No. D
white 34c. Rye active and steady; cash,
9034c; September, S915c.
KANSAS CITY-wheat steady; No. 2 hard,
cash, 555%@S5c: September no bids; No. red,
cash, SOC bid. Corn weak and lower; No. 2,
cash, 551&c; September, no bids: Oats strong;
No. 2, cash, s771c; September, &c bid. Eggs
firm at 1t&c.
MINNEAPOLIS-Whea / hard on
track e51S@96c: No. Northern, August, 93SSsc;
September, 93Ssc; December, 9Sssc; on track;
9469411Sc; No. : Northern on track, 9l@92c.
-Wheat-September, 97s4c: De-
cember 99c: No. i hard 9915c; No. North
ern, 9T1Ic; No. 2 Northern, 9212c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01

basket 10000. g OOSs 50 stand: Siberian crabs.
g o064 90 a barrel: elderberries, soc a pail.
HONEY-New crop white clover, 1SdG3oc; Califor-
mia honey, l2d15c p ID.
MAPLE SYRUP-75f190c p gallon. -
MELoNs-Anne Arundel cantnloupes, e 1903 GO
barrel; Jenny Lind eantaloupes, - 90 barrel;
watermelons, $40 00015 90 a hundred.
MAPLE SUGAR-l0c p ID.
POULTRY-Anve-Chicken 65(175c pair: spring
chickens, 4o@50c pair. Live turkeys. &c p 10.
Dressed-Tnrkeys. I5c . 10; ducks, iaa13c z D;
chickens, 149l3c ID; spring chickens, I4Ql5c y 10
PoTAToEs-In carload lots, 81 G0l 80; from
store, 81 5092 90 per barreI Southern sweets % 90
@3 IS per barrel; Jerseys "a 75(d5 90.
SEEDS-Western recleaned medium clover job
bing at 81 95; mammoth s. Is: timothy. 81 55 for
prime and 81 60 for choicest: blue e 65@2 S0
orchard grass, 81 70; millet, 81 10: German 81 25;
Hungarian, 81 10; fine lawn, &c q fb; seed buck
wheat, 81 4OG1 60.
TALLOw-Country, 4c: city rendered, SC.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, "a 1905 90; fancy,
e 0sGG6 80; Sorrento oranges: 50 JG94 90 per box
Rodi oranges, 5 0@5 so; California peaches, q 50
a. . box: California plums. 81 j0(92 3 box:
bananas, 75c@Sl 90 frsfs, 50d7Jc good seconds
2 bunch; California Bartlett pears, 80 &@2 IS a
box.
VEGETABLEs-Cabbage g63Oc bushel basket;
Southern onions, % 00d3 so per barrel; tomatoes,
S94Oc per bushel; cucumbers. 35d150c per bushel;
celery. 2lG3Oc per dozen egg plant. 81 20 bushel
basket; roasting ears. 5975c a bushel basket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
Bank Clearings.

ST. LouIs-Clearings, $S3n, ,9l9; balances,
S3l6479 Money, 7@5 per cent; exchange on
New York, par. For the month-Clearings,
S97, ,5O4 2G2: balances, $12, 5S5, ,034 For August.
0-Clearings $ss 342 00s; balances, So sos 632.
Ciearings this month show an increase over
August, 1890 of sel62, 1874, or 1907 per cent.
MEMPHIs-Clearings, Sl52, ,05l; balances, $685.
$50. New York exchange selling at cent
premium.
Nkw ORLEANs-Clearings, $795,Ss1. New
York exchange, 80 cents discount; bank, so
cents premium.
New YoRK-Clearings, $e9.Ol5,4s6 balances,
$3,637, ,905.
BosroN-Cle Clearings. $l2, ,652, ,256; balances. ST.
4S3, ,30s Rate for money, per cent; ex-
change on New York, l0@l5 cents discount
per 81, 900. For the month-Clearings $751;
002, l45 balances, $39, ,94S, ,l4S For correspond
ing month in 1s93-Clearings, $3e3, Ali, ,4s7; BAL
ances, $434 34i6,565.
PHILADELPHIA-Clearing $6,ls7,56S: bal
ances. $93i, ,35l. Money, per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Clearings, s., 53l ,94S: balances,
1911 ,3l9. Money, per cent.
CINcINNAT-Money, 4@6 per cent; New
York exchange, 60970 cents discount. Clear
ings, s. 0ss 150 for august s4S C99, 300 and last
year, $4S,470 400.
. CHIcAGo-New York Exchange slow at 25@
SOC discount. Money steady and unchanged
at per cent. Bank clearings, $l4,965,524.