davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19
MILFORD.


Special Correspondence Of au1ette and journal
MILFORD, March l6.-The entertainment
given by "rhe Wrensn in Dorsey Hall
Friday evening for the benefit Of Sakimas
Tribe, |. o. Il. NJ, was largely attended
The show was a good one and kept the
crowd IN an uproar nearly all the time
The proposed ice plant, To have been
erected here, is now a thing of the past the
leading members of the company having
given mp the project on account Of the adj
vanced season. 1t would require several
months TO erect the building and put the
machinery in place ready for operation
and the summer would be too far adj
vanced to bcof much benefit to comsumers.
Jacob NJ. Gunby, proprietor Of the
Dorsey House, last week sold pair of
horses for $500 TO a Baltimore party. They
are bay in color and as much alike as two
peas and can trot belOw three minutes in
double harness
MILFnRp, March 1S.--The remains of
Mrs. Margic T, Thomas who died at her
home in Frederick, on Saturday last, from
pneumonia, were inferred at Barrett's
Chapel yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas
was about 81 years Of age and leaves d host
of friends to mourn her loss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

law into their own hands must include
nearly the whole population of New
Orleans in its censure. Atleast it clearly
does not lie in the mouths of those north
ern editors who were so recently cham
pioning the Force bill to treat this de-
plorable affair as relapse into bar
barism. With their bayonet behind
every ballot policy they would have
overridden local self-government and
threatened the disruption of law and
order over the entire south, not to bring
murderers to justice, but to entrench a
political party in power
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

A lamp exploded at the house of Will
liam kupperman, tailor, in Pittsburg.
on Monday night. Mrs. kupperman, her
son solomon, daughter Fanny and an
infant were burned, the son and infant
fatally.
Overtures recently made by the Domin-
ion government to the government of
British Guiana for reciprocity treaty
were rejected by the latter, on the ground
that am arrangement of that character
with the United States is preferred, and
the government of British Guiana would
not enter into any arrangements which
States. ''0
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19
Some Taxation statistics.

Here are few figures from the State
auditors report for 1888, the most re-
cent, we believe, that has been printed
at least the most recent in THE GA
zETTE's library. The first column shows
the total assessment of each county; the
second, the total taxes levied upon that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
Wool Markets.

NEW YoRK-Wool quiet and steady; domes-
tic fleece, 30936c; pulled, 26@33c; Texas, 16@
24c.
ST. Is-Wool-Receipts, 1890 pounds:
shipments, $500 pounds; little life to the
market, with an easy feeling prevalent.
PuILADELPHIA-wool quiet: Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Xxx and above, S0@3lc: Y,
29@3Oc; medium, 351a@37c: coarse, ,33@35c; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western fine
or Y and Xxx, 2612@2ec; medium, 35@36c; fine
washed delaine y and XX, 33@35c; medium
washed conibinC and delaine, 81 715G39c; coarse
do do do, 35G36c; Canada washed combing 3a
@4c: tub washed, choice, ,36G3sc; fair. 35@36c:
coarse, SS@34c: medium unwashed combing
and delaine, 27@29: coarse do do do, 26@27c;
Montana. ls@23c; territorial, l5@2lc.
BosToN-There has been a steady demand
for wool and the sales, while mostly in small
lots, foot up fairly well. Prices remain the
same Fleece woods are still very quiet, with
Ohio quoted at 29c for Y, 30@3l for Xxx and
AM and above; Michigan Y at q, but these
prices might be shaded on lines. No. comb
ing woods sell at 37@39c; Ohio fine delaine
S.Q5oc; Michigan fine delaine, 32@33c. Ter
r1tory wool is In steady demand, with sales
OF hne on secured basis of $500; fine me-
dunn, 56U5Sc. California, Oregon and Texas
wools are quiet and steady. In pulled woods
choice super at 40G42c; fair to good super at
30@Ssc and extra at 22@30c. Foreign woods
are steady, with Australian selling well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
FIRE FINDS A DYNAMITE STORE.
Tho Explosion Which Follows Kills One
Man and Fatally Injuries Others.

Tho Explosion Which Follows Kills Ono
Man and Fatally Injuries Others.
HAYWARD, Wis, Nov. 1O-This town
was badly damaged at 1920 o'clock this
morning by the explosion of a large amount
of dynamite. The warehouse of the North
Wisconsin Lumber Company caught fire,
and before it could be suppressed the flames
spread to the explosives which were stored
there and the explosion followed. The
buildings in the immediate neighborhood
were badly shattered, one man was killed
outright, and many people injured The
large hospital directly across the track, and
also the hotel on the opposite corner, were
badly shattered. Several guests in the
hotel were wounded by falling glass and
timbers. A caboose of freight train stand
ing on the side track was blown to frag-
ments.
The injured are Fred Nelson, an en-
ploye of the North Wisconsin Lumber Com
pany, part of scalp blown off and skull
crushed, unconscious and dying; John Lee
VAL, hotel proprietor, badly bruised and
MANNED about the body, probably fatally
injured; Jean Davis, a boy, badly hurt and
will probably die; D. McWilliams, hotel
proprietor, painfully injured, though not
seriously; Clate Beal, seriously hurt; J. H.
Wade, travelling man, badly injured by be-
ing hit with flying timbers. The property
losses will aggregate S13, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
HOME SECURITIES.
A sPURT IN BUSINESS AND VALUES ON
A HIGHER LEVEL.

Assuring News From the Outside Relieves
the Monotony and Stimulates Trade
Nearly All Changes for the Better
Natural Gassers the Weakest Spots.
There was more business on Change yes
terday and better feeling than for many
days past. New York was stronger ana this
exhilarated movements here. Words that
the Berlin troubles had been exaggerated
and at an end, and that the Maverick Bank
would soon be ready to settle with the de-
positors were the principal bull cards of the
day.
None of the calls were failures. At the
first 20 shares of Switch and Signal brought
10, and 10 Philadelphia Gas 11h, At the
second 100 Philadelphia Gas was picked up
at III, 400 La Noria at csc, and 100 Electric at
10. At the third 200 Luster changed hands
at 1IL, b. o. 80 days. 1t was nearer a whole
sale market than has been seen for weeks.
This was good feature.
By-play reflected the bullish tendency.
There was bid Of so for any part of 1000
shares of Electric. Duquesne Traction was
called for, but there was no response. Pipe
age was bid up about point, with none on
tap. There was some buying of Electric in
Boston. which helped the stock here.
Traders were somewhat bearish on the nat
ural eassers, and they yielded a trifle.
Bids and asking prices at each Of the three
calls are given in the following table:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
THE MONETARY DRIFT.
No Scarcity of Funds for All Legitimate
Business Purposes.

Business Purposes.
So long as there is supply Of funds suff-
cient, and more than sufficient, for legiti-
mate business purposes it would be a mis-
application of terms to say that the market
is tight. Even in the East, where the Nave
rick Bank failure was most felt, commercial
money is in good supply at the usual rates.
Any scarcity there is confined to speculation
and is the result of manipulation.
Here the market is as well supplied with
loanable funds as at any previous time this
year. Good borrowers are promptly accom-
modated, generally at 6 per cent, and no
questions asked. Indeed, bankers are in q
would gladly do so if the opportunity Of
fered. No enterprise should be neglected
for fear of stringent money market. There
are no signs of it.
Yesterdays business was somewhat below
the average. but was good enough for a wet
day. Depositing was large, showing activity
in regular trade lines. Interest rates were
unchanged. Funds were plentiful. Bank
clearings footed up. 81, $50, Ia 9S, and bal
ances $415,67S 26.
The following was received by cable:
"The London agency Of the Deutsche Bank,
Of Berlin, says the situation in Berlin Is
sound, and that there is no cause for uneasi-
tions. The firms whose failures have been
announced were of miner consequence.
There was positively no foundation for any
of the adverse rumors either from Berlin or
Paris"
At New York yesterday money on call
was easy, ranging from 4 to 6 per cent; last
loan T. closed offered at 4 per cent. Prime
quiet and steady, at a 30 for 6o-day bills, and
81 S3L demand,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11

port has eliminated in an advance, as our
Quotations will disclose. Old corn is steady
at prices quoted and new corn is weak, with
an inclination to go lower. Other cereals
are fairly steady. Hay is quiet and un-
changed.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store:
WHEAT-No. 2 red. 81 Oo91 OF.
CoRNaNo yellow she'll s4s@s5c; No; 2 yeilo.
shell, 6+964yac; high mixed shell. 62t@63c; mixed
shell, 611s@62c. No. yellow ear 6S@69c: high
mixed car 679671tc: mixed ear, 666661zc: new yell
low ear corn, 49943c; new yellow shell corn, 489
Soc.
OArs-No. 1 oats, ss@ss1.c: No. white, a91@ssc;
extra No. 3oats, 361kG137c: mixed oats, 3SG351ac.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, G9ssc; No.
Western. 96Ge7c.
BARLEY-6S@75c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents.
$ 5e65 75: fancy winter patents S 2@5 50, fancy
straight winter S 0O95 25: fancy straight spring
s 2J65 50, clear winter. "a 7515 90: straight xxx
bakers, 81 75@l5 co. Rye flour. S OO@5 25.
MILLFEED-No. white middngs. s22 0O@23 0O4
ton; No. white middlings. go 0o@2o SO: brown
mfddlings 81 OO0g1S co. winter wheat bran, SIS %
OIL 90: chop feed, s2l 0o923 90.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice. 81 80; No. 1,
Gil 2s@I1 so: No. do. SO Oc610 50: clover hay,
SO 00Gl0 so: loose from wagon. sl2 00dl4 90, ac-
cordinR to quality: packing hay. ~ 0097 50.
STRAw-Oats, s6 5o97 90; wheat and rye, s5 500
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
FR0STS Of NOVEMBER
Have Had Chilling Effect on Grape
and Banana Markets.
A GOOD TIME TOLAY UP POTATOES.
Oats Firm and Higher and New Corn Tends
to . Lower Level.
GOOD TIME TOLAY UP POTATOES.
THE GROCERY TRADE is FEATURELEss
OFFICE OF PIrrsBURG DISPATCH,
TUESDAY, Nov. 10.

COUNTRY PRODUCE Gobbing prices)-
Last weeks prices of Elgin creamery were
reafirmed at Elgin on Monday. Markets
this week, however, were firm, while the
previous Monday they were weak. Grapes
are still abundant, but the movement is
slow and prices are on the decline because
of low quality of the offerings Novem-
Der frosts have not only sent chill to
bananas and grapes, but to trade as well.
Malaga grapes are in good demand and
choice varieties have advanced in price the
past week. Florida oranges are slow at
quotations. With the wane of other do
mestic fruits apples do not boom as was ex-
peoted. The quality of potatoes offered
is better than at any time this season, and
future changes are almost sure to be up
ward. There will be no better time to lay
up in store for the coming winter. Vegeta-
bles of all kinds are quiet.
BUTrER-Creamery. Elgin. sa@ssc: Ohio brands,
5000; common country butter, 0922c; choice
cGn5 ro Isy TeSssss s per gSS1S s
marrow. e. 1907 25: Lima beans. 4H@4Ac 10;
RsSisns sSg2 CO. low grade
@asc. Sc.S"AA-Sa9S'' g I'D '0r en0l'e' 10" s'A''' =
BUcxwHEAT FLoUn.New, 2A@sc p n: r,a
GiEEsE-ohio cheese. 1o4@loHc; Ns1 York
cheese. 1ols@l1c, Limburger, 1l4@l2c. Wisconsin
swettzer: fun cream, 12's@lS'2c; imported sweit-
Eecs 24@ssc for strictly fresh nearby stock. cold
u live geese a@5sc; No. l. 4s9
FRUITs-Apples, 40a5oc per bushel. 81 sG92 90
per barrel: pears 75c@s1 90 per basket, 81 tG9s %
GAME-Wild turkeys. 81 5o@2 90 each; maIlard
cEs- - 0T,or fpn
son, N@22c per 10.
HoNkY-New crop white clover, 1Sc; California
honey, 129l5c per pound.
MAPLE SYRUP-16990c per gallon.
MAPLE SUGAR-10c per pound.
NUTs-Brazil nuts. 7@sc p 10: English walnuts,
p; almonds. 16c; pecans. 1ac; mixed nuts, 111@12c
p ID; chestnuts % 5092 IS bushel; shellbsrks, II so
o bnshel: walnuts, 4Oa5oc per busheI.
3G950c medium. Live turkeys, 10@l2c 2 ib ducks
10000 a pair. Dressed chickens, 12914c p b;
dressed turkeys, 1491sc q b.
store 40@45c bushel; Southern sweets. 81 5O@1 70
q barrel: Jerseys. S2 50.
QUrNCEs-e2 OO93 90 per barrel.
SEEDS-Western recleaned medium clover job
prime and 81 so for choicest; blue grass s2 8s@2 80;
Hungarian. q 10; fine lawn, sc p 10; seed buck
TALLow-Country. &c; city rendereds5c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, s3 1904 so; Florida
oranges. q 5093 25 box; Jamaica oranges. ~ 500
81 sol 50 rsts, 81 osi IS good seconds, per bunch;
Malaga grapes, 8 5o@s 90 half barrel; new layer
figs, 1Ad}16c per tb.
ysaM c@s % barrs
toes 81 5o@2 90 per bushe celery, e@3Oc per dozen;
turnips, soc@41 90 q barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
By Telegraph.

o-Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; ship
ments, 5000 head: market higher; good to
choice $5 25@5 80; no extra steers on mar
ket: others, s2 1904 70; Texans g 2o@2 80;
rangers, So 1904 90: stockers, 81 1898 10; cows,
81 25@2 30. Hogs-Receipts, 28, 600 head; ship
ments. 1900 head; market active and steady
to higher; rough and common, So 70@3 80;
and butchers weights, a. OO@4 10; light,
s. 60@3 80. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments,
500; market fairly active and steady: native
i i 5sS5 %; Westerns 81 1904 60; lambs So 5's
New York-Beeves-Receipt !, lbs head; all
for exporters and slaughterers; no trade;
feeling dull; dressed beef steady at 61z@9Lc
row, 62a beeves and $500 quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts, 47S head; market dull;
yeals, IS Oo@7 30 h 100 Ms; grassers ana west
ern ,no calves, 81 oo@a Is. Sheep = Receipts:
y 100 fbs; lambs, s. 5o@6 so; dressed mutton
steady at 61a@sc % h; dressed lambs firm at
1880. Hogs-Receipts; 4.53s head direct;
market steady at s3 90@4 25.
Cincinnati-Hogs scarce, higher; common
and light, 81 75@s 70; hacking snd butchers,
$3 1904 10; receipts, 2,7so head; shipments,
1850 head. Cattle steady; fair to choice,
butcher grades, 81 oo@$4 90; prime to choice
shipments. $50 head. Sheep in good de,
mand and firm; common to choice, So 00@
90; extra fat wethers and yearlings, 81 25
WI oOs ICCClptS, siV ucdQ, SHlpHcutSs oo itdu
Lambs strong; common to choice, s. 00@5 90
per cwt.
a-Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; mar
ket about steady on steers and butchers
stock: feeders firm; common to fancy steers,
81 65@5 75; Westerns, 81 00@5 co. Texans. fair
to choice COWS. ss2 25@2 so; feeders, 81 5O@
so stockers, 50 0o@2 IS: Hogs-Receipts,
600 head; market generally SC higher; light.
$3 69@3 20; heavy, $3 1898 ST. mixed, So 65@
3 IS. Sheep-Receipts, 1858 head: market
slow but steady.
st. t.Louis-Cattle-Receipt 4,7c0 head; ship
ments, 800 head; market strong: fair to good
natives, 81 1895 100; Texan and Indian steers.
g 3oQ3 40; COWS and canning stuff, 81 200
30: Hogs-Receipts, 100 head: shipments,
], AGO head; market higher; fair to prime heavy,
g 9o@4 90; 90, mixed; mdix ss 5o@s %; tight fair to
best s3 50@3 20. SheeD-Receipts, l. 100 head;
81 30@4 20.
Kansas ity-Cattle-Receipts, $3.50 head;
shipments, 1,720 head; market steady to
strong; steers, 50 25@s 90; COWS, 81 1902 IS;
stockers and feeders, 81 00@3 IS. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1S, 800 head: shipments, 100 head; mar
ket 5@l0c lower; bulk, So 60@3 20; all grades,
$3 0oQ4 80. Sheep-Receiprs 1900 head; mar
ket steady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
Groceries.

Prices in this line have undergone nc
changes for q week or two past. Latest New
York advices indicate q stronger tone to
both raw and refined sugar markets. The
new molasses crop, the first fruits of which
have arrived here in the past week, Is re
ported of excellent quality.
GREEN CoTFEE.Fancy. n@22c; choice Rio 200
2o1sc: prime Rio, 1s,c; low grade Rio, 151s@ls7se
cd Sass ?sSoe @
CAS-, Sa4@sXc; "a G1ayTa; aNS9sss - w., ,,
sSsic; ss Masseaiso' es%@ssse: Santos a isssssc c
peaberry, &c; choice Rio. 2o,sc; prime Rfo &c;
sesSa his III S5d9s5y fsss aspce
cassis; &C.: pepper. He: nutmeg: :o%SsSc. % ..
oho 5
9@9Hc: globe. 14914ac; elaine, 15c csrnadine, lie;
royaline. l4c red OIL 1O4@11c; purity 14c; oleine
MINERS oMe winter nte =, stEsnsd .s 4ssc
sssER syrup asoc Choice % Sugar syrup.
sa9asc: prime sugar syrup, So@s2c; strictly prime
n. o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop, 4s@4sc:
choice, 4a@45c; old crop, 3694oc; N. o. syrup, A
soDA-BI-carb. in kegs, s,k@s3c: bi-carb. in rs,
5&c: bi-carb, assorted packages, 5A@6c; sal soda,
in kegs. 1Ac: do gran1lated e:
i; ResCHead Carolina. ss5@7Ac; choice. s4@skc;
sTARcH.PesTi, &c; corn starch. s@s,zc; gloss
layers 81 M"scates Isl Mussates SaeH
81 COOL p; Valencia. 7@71tc: Ondara Valencia. So
a sussgs c fgenoh pranss s saens T5h
prunes: in 2-fb packages DC; cocoannts. 100 % Oo
Almonds Lam b. ee 90 Ivisa s;c c so.! do sheiled led
Smyrna hss, is@i4c; new dates, 5s@Sc Brazil nuts.
7c; pecans, 159i7c; citron. 70. 924c; lemon peel
DRIED FRUfTsNAppies sliced. ss@s1zc: apples,
evaporated.; e@slac: peaches. evaporated. pared,
1316c; cherries. pited, 15c: cherries unpitted Sc
raspberries eyapo,ated. ls9lsc; blackberries, GAO
suGARsDCubes. 4ae: powdered. 4sc: grannated.
4l4c: confectioners' 4@4sc; soft white; s56@4l1c;
yellow. choice ssf@ssc yellow. good. a1s@s'sc;
PIcKLEs-N e,fiun. bbls. q, 2Oo), a 70; medium,
sAIgsNo. TO- ) Dbl 81 20; No. /. extra. 2 he!,
49, 49, dairy 66 q 70: coarse arse spysta sp sd bb
CANNED GooDs-Standard peaches 81 sO92 o.:
IDS e So@l So; extra , peaches e 2c@? a. q; & pie
corn, o99i l5; red - chsrrics err & q n@l q 30; Lima
pineapple si Sol 60: bahama ado do * @ s: da@son i
g1R a o Sp!cess 9 80 81 @
extra white cherries: S: raspSerTiss q asSi iS:
berries Soc; sSecosash s-tb cans. soaked, soc; DO
ii s5S1 80: l-o cans, q g: baked beans, 81 i0@i 55
,obsters I' l;1 cans, 25 na massers j. i,S s cans
DO1ed, 81 oS: SardlneS, domestic, AS. y oJd4 w;
vs. s6 so: sardines. imported. Us, 81 50Gl2 50;
d dimes ,e imported; & e. . ss oo sardines. mustard.
FIsH-Extrn No. bloater mackerel. $24 90 q Dbl;
extra No. do mess. so 90: No. shore mackerel.
ss co. N1 4 ge 9 No sS G Se aTge
Herring-Spllt s6 5O lake. t3 05 p 1Oo-ib Dbl. White
fish: q 75 !? 1o6-b half Dbl. Lake trout. $ so p
hut, 12c q ID. Pickere half Dbl, 81 o.; quarter
Dbl, 81 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkof her
ring 90c.
OAfMEAL-s5 oo@5 Is p Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
sEX-dividend,
sEx-dividend.
WALL STREET BUOYANT.
DEALINGS REMARKABLE FOR ACTIV-
ITY AND STRENGTH.

The Weak Stocks OF Monday the Strongest
Yesterday-Many Bullish Arguments,
But the Chief Is, That the Market at
Home and Abroad Is Oversold.
NEW YORK, Nov 10-The stock market to.
day was still more active while the temper
of redealing was again most decidedly
strong, not to say buoyant, and the net ad-
vances, this evening are more uniform and
larger than in any day for months. Almost
the whole active list is up from to 20 per
cent, the exceptions being remarkably few.
Many influences combined to create this
effect, but the most important fact Is that
the stock market, both here and in London,
has been largely oversold. Under the extra
ordinary demand, therefore, first prices
were all materially higher than the finals Of
last evening, and the gains extended to ~
per cent among the leading shares. The
high prices naturally brought out some
long stocks, but the pressure to sell was
light compared to the demand, and prices
even after the marked opening gains, stead
lly rose though here and there some hesita-
ton was seen.
As a rule, however, the weak stocks of
yesterday showed the greatest strength, the
Coalers and Northern Pacific preferred, tax
ing the lead at first, bat others constantly
came to the front, and before the close he
gains W0re uilliOrIuly tue ulOSJ pronounce eQ
Atchison was most active, but the dealings
in many others werelarge. and the widening
of the market was marked. ALI the standing
argument for higher prices received atten-
tion, and the West bought the Changers,
while Boston took Atchison and the traders
the Coalers to large amounts. The strength
remained unimpaired, though there were
periods OF comparative dullness and prices
halted OF hesitated at times
The market finally closed active and
strong at or near the highest prices OF the
day. The most pronounced gains were:
Erie, 2h: Sugar and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, ~: New York Central, "a: Chicago
Gas, 2; c., c., C. & St. L. and Lackawanna,
each I6; Louisville and Nashville, IL; Atch-
ison, Rock Island, St. Paul and Reading, 13l:
Missouri Pacific, lss; Burlington. N, and
others smaller amounts.
Railroad bonds felt the stimulus of the
new buying movement, A.. and there was not
movement was more pronounced than for
many days. The sum of $2,22l,0OO was
traded in. The highest and closing quota
ttOns were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank Clearings,

CHIcAGo-New York exchange steady at
12%c per 81, 600 premium. Bank clearings
Sic, ,423 900. Money easy at per cent.
ST. LoUIs-Clearings, 81, 099, ,0O4: balances,
s6.3,526. Money, 7@s per cent. Exchange on
New York par.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at
par. Clearings, $712,e0S; balances. $14s. .1O7.
New ORLEANS - Clearings, $2,76S 230.
NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, $164, ,0s9, ,434; bal
ances, S., 734, ,S07.
BosToN - Bank clearings, $l5,567, ,6ss: bal
ances, $2,O77, 1877. Rate for money, ~ per
cent. Exchange on New York, 2O@25 per
81 0C0 discount.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, $l2, ,972 800;
balances, s., 1874. .0sO. Money 4per cent
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings, $2,664 ,Sl1; bal
ances, &33S, eos. Rate per cent.
CINCINNATI-Money 5@6per cent; New York
exchange 25@5O cent premium. Clearings
S2l965O.