davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
EVOLUTION OF THE NEW ENGLAND
once of Superintendent of TranspOr-
tatiOn Abolished.

tatiOn Abolished.
Ticket Agent Manwaring of the New
orders No 5 issued by Superintendent
Barton announcing many important
changes. The office of superintendent
of transportation, held by F. E. Dewey,
is abolished. Mr. Dewey is made super
intendent of the eastern division of the
road from Boston to East Hartford, in
Guiding Milford, Rhode Island, Massa-
chusetts, Rockville and Melrose branches.
Stephen Noonan is made superintendent
of the western division, from East
Hartford to Flshkill, including the
train master on the main line is abolish
ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
That Diseased Meat Thief.

WINsTED, Feb A.-Shea, the man
who stole the diseased meat some little
time ago and who also afterwards stole
child's bank, was arrested for stealing
the bank and through a technicality was
discharged. 1t was proved that he stole
the bank. After this he left town, and
officers are looking for him on the
charge of stealing diseased meat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24

Joel Briggs of Washington, R. l., who
has for thirty years run as conductor on
the Hartford limited express from
Providence, was yesterday relieved
from further duty by Mr. Herman. MI
Briggs approaches the seventies and
thus rendered his resignation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
LOCAL LINES.

LADD, the grocer, sells moro good gro
ceries for the money than his neighbors
PHELAN Is giving q decorated cup,
saucer and plate, . IA Inch decorated plat
tef or china milk pitcher with one pound
Of tea or baking powder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb 24.-Night Clerk
Woodward of the Hotel Royal is still
missing. At the inquiry to-day Inspec-
tor ByrDes said he had been promised
that Underwood would show up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24

NEW HAVEN, Feb 24.-Sergeant Cox
of the weather bureau predicts for to-
day and Thursday cloudy weather
with occasional light rain or snow.
Stationary temperature, northeast to
east winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
Help For the starv,ne

BRIDGEPORT, Feb 24.-Treasurer
Hincks of the Russian famine fund to-
day forwarded to Kidder, Peabody &
Co of Boston, 81, 1882. 80 for the sufferers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
EarthnunEa in CnIlfornin.

SAN DIEGO, Col, Feb pa severe
shock Of earthquake was felt at 11:14
last night. No great damage was done,
bat most INTENSE e1citeznant was Createds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
Reid & Hughes
SHEETS
and
PILLOW CASES.

We offer an important pur-
chase of Sheets and Pillow
Cases, made from the best
makes of cotton, in all the
necessary sizes. The prices
are less than the goods would
cost to buy it by the yard and
you are saved the trouble OF
making up.
Prices Pillow Cases, $50
Ice, 1Sc, 19c, 25c. 27c and 29c'
Sheets, Csc, csc, Zoe and
size.
We show them on the center
table near entrance, and invite
inspection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
AMUSEME TENTS.
s0The Kerry Cow

''The Kerry Cow"
The San Francisco Call says of "Kerry
Cow" which will be given at the opera
house Saturday evening: "Mr Murphy
as Dan O'Hara, the smith, makes with
accustomed ease all his old points with
the audience, especially in the prison
cell where he is incarcerated on the
charge of forging pike heads. He has
it out there with Valentine Hay, his
enemy, and a rival for the hand of Nora
Drew, in a manner that sets the sympa-
thizing auditors wild with delight. In
"Kerry Cow" Murphy is at his best.
1t is his earliest love and will without
doubt prove the most lasting in its popu-
larity."
"a KnOtty Affair.""
John G. Rice and his company of
comedy players will present his great
success, "a Knotty Affair."" at the opera
with songs, dances and other features,
and is thoroughly enjoyable from start
to finish. Mr. Rice himself belongs to a
school of actors known as refined and
neat comedians and in the creation of
his merriment does not rely upon a
series of "horse play" events, but con-
fines himself to legitimate comedy.
s~ ''Old Jed PrOuty.''
Richard Golden in cold Jed Prouty''
will be seen at the opera house next
Tuesday evening.
Belle Boyd.
A large audience listened to Belle
Boyd's graphic description of her ex-
perience as rebel spy during the late
war, at the opera house last evening.
Miss Boyd is an interesting story teller
and at times becomes eloquent and dra-
matte. She told many pathetic Incl.
dents and implored the people of the
north to forget the past and extend the
hand of friendship to the former wearerE
of the gray.
Oscar Moore.
Oscar Moore, the human photograph
will exhibit at Leavenworth hall, Fri
day and Saturday afternoon and even
ing. He is only six years old, has beer
blind from birth, and can answer 7,00(
statistical questions and speak severa
languages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
Rain Or SNOW.

OmCial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Feb 24.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24

%. Q. ". Q. ynOa1, ~ 1anh aIr.es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
Brennan, the Baker,

Calls attention to his new cake called
Ribbon Cake. Did you try his New Eng
land Bread. Brennan says: in this
country you can form your opinion if you
wish, ana he further states, that his opin-
ion Of certain competitor of his, and a
grocer in North Main street, are but two
good blows, and he thinks they have the
thing cut and dry between each other,
and are merely trying to defeat the public:
Brennan being practical baker himself
knows this Niagara -four can't turn out
the number of loaves of bread his Nor
rison's can, he not only dreamed of it, but
he knows it from experience.
Brennan's honey and horehound Is the
great cough remedy.
Brennan the Baker,
Caterer. Egg Man and Candy Man.
STORES: TAG South Main and e81
Bank street, Brooklyn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
BY Telegraph,

Chicsgo-The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle-Recaipts, 1000 head; shipments, 1000
81 25G14 so: Others S. sc@4 10; feeders, s. 50
@3 SO: stockers, S. 00g3 %: cows and heifers,
81 6ogS %; Texans. 81 30@3 80. Hogs-Re-
ceipss, 1900 head; shipments. 10000 mead:
market active and 5@loc higher: rough and
common. 81 oO@4 60; mixed and packers,
81 So@4 95. prime heavy and butcher weights
q s5G5 G7H; light, s. soG5 90: pigs. 81 6o@4 IS
head; market active and strong; clipped
Texans, 81 25@5 25 wool Texans, SIS s566 IS:
clfnped natives. SIS 0o@5 20; yearlings IS 5O,O
6 80; spring lambs, 81 25@s co.
Huffa'o - Cattle - Receipts, 50 carloads
through, no sale; market steady and firm at
lOc to zoe advance from last week. Hogs
Receipts, l6 carioads through. o sale: market
DC 20 lOc higher; heavy. S. 00G5 10; packers
ald medium, S. 0065 10: Yorkers. rood to
best. s5 o095 10. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
carloads through, 6 sale; market weaker
for all kinds; choice to fancy wethers, $5 75D
6 %; fair to good sheep, IS 25G6 So clipped
shipments, $50 head; market natives steady:
Texans strong; lair to good native steers,
So l0G4 81; Texans and Indians all kinds
.s@ e. Se9s s.; ,sa sanners hsa e 1902 CO. Hogs.
market SC higher; heavy.s4 so94 IS; mixed
81 4O@4 80; light, 81 6504 80. Sheep-Re.
ceipts, l.so0 head; shipments, CTS head;
market active and stronger; shorn natives
IS TO-
Kansas Ciiy-Cattle-Receipts 4,sOo head:
shipments. 700 head: market steady; steers
s. 00@3 80 cows, 81 40@$ 50; stockers and feed.
ers, 81 3oQ3 IS. Hogs-Receipts, IA 800 head:
shipments. 400 head; the market opened weak
Co l5c lower; closed 56l0c higher; all grades
$f C01& 80; bulk, 81 45@4 So Sheep-Rcceipts
100 head; shipments, 1900 head. There was
very little trading. Sheep were IN demand
and nominaly very strong.
New York-Beeyes-Receipt a-o head oil
for exporters and slaughterers; no trade:
feeling steady; dressed beef firm at 61567s<c:
shipments to-day 200 beeves; to-morrow fJ0
beeves and A. ,5e4 quarters Of beef. Calves
Receipts, Is head: market nearly nominal.
few veals at S. 60 Sheep-Receipts. g. X0
head: sheep nc lower: lambs Nc lower: 20
cars unsold; sneep, 81 s5@6 90; lambs, IS 0O@
IS So v: ~
Cincinnati-Hogs firmer; common and
light. So 90@4 80; packing and butchers,
81 I0@5 90; receipts, 5000 head; SHIPMENTS.
], 800 head. Cattle steady at 81 25GI %. re
ceipss, 2,3l0 head; shipments 9l0 head.
Sheep steady at So 5OGl5 so; receints 7alO
head; shipments. 1000 head. Lambs easy.
common and choice spring, - 5O67 80 per loo
pounds.
omaha-Cattle-Recei 3,6oo head: mar
ket active and stronger; common to fancy,
s. 00@4 80; Westerns, s. s0@S so. hogs
Receipts 1900 head; market active
and SC higher; light, 81 7b@5 60: heavy.
81 6o@4 Is; mixed. 81 GOA IS. Sheer
Receipts, 400 head; natives. a 6OfD6 90.
Westerns, 81 50@6 O0; lambs, 81 00G6 SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
INDUSTRIALS STRONG.
THEY WERE TEE ONLY REDEEMING
FEATURE OF THE MARKET.

Other Securities Fluctuate Between High
and Dropping gPrices-Insignincant Con-
cessions Made From Last Weeks Prices
"A Small Volume of Business.
NEW YORK. May 31-The stock market to-
day was quiet one, but few stocks, as
usual of late, displayed marked animation,
and in all cases among the railroad list
such activity was accompanied by ma
terially lower prices. Tho market displayed
a rallying power whom left to itself, and only
the apathy of outside operators enabled the
bears to make the material impression they
did in a few of the leaders. The
market, however, declined slowly. and
Notwithstanding the drives made at
Louisville and Nashville and Burlington,
other active stocks, with but two. excep-
tions. show this evening only insignificant
concessions from last weeks figures or
slight gains. The principal factor In pro-
ducing the decline was the strength Of the
foreign exchange market, which at present
invariably gives rise to the cry of imme-
diate gold exports. There was great deal
trading, but it was we'll maintained, and the
effort to make an impression upon it was
soon given up, though on smaller volume
more rapidly. The only really strong point
in the market was the Industrial group, and
while the Cordage stocks failed TO increase
their late gains, ougat, anu the
Lead shares were prominent for
the advances scored on comparatively
light trade. The general list after a
firm and higher opening made some slight
further advance. but tho drive 1t Reading
in the early dealings and against louisville
and Nashville, and Burlington later,
checked tho upward tendency, and before
noon prices. as Il rule, were a shade below
those of the opening. A rally in the after
noon was followed in the last hour by an
other dropping spell, and the close was
quiet but heavy Mt the lowest prices. The
loss in Louisville and Nashville is 2L per
cent, and in Burlington ~. but all other
changes are confined to fractional amounts
and few slight gains were seen.
Railroad bonds, as usual of late, displayed
none of the weakness seen in some stocks,
but with very widely distributed business
some issues showed marked activity, and
firm temper was kept up throughout the
session The transactions reached 81, 256 900.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 230 44S
shares, including Atchison, H,05s Chicago
Gas, $40: Delaware. Lackawana and West
ern, s. $50: Erie 1000; Louisville and Nash
Vile, 2S42O; Northern Pacific pfd., 9,276:
Reading IS, ,s50 Richmond and West Point,
:, ,O44; ST. Paul, li.26O; Western Union, 3,o7s.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day, Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHIT
NEY 4 STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

Raflway-l7 cars OF hay, l of bran, 8 of oats,
l2 of -four, OF malt. By Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis-1 car of wheat, Q of corn,
Of bran. 8 of hay, of middlings, of flour.
Corn shows weakening tendencies and our
quotations are shade lower. Oats are
steady. Wheat. -four and millfeed are
quiet. Our millers claim that -four cannot
be produced without loss Mt present price of
wheat. Hay is quiet and prices are a a-shade
lower as our quotations will disclose.
Following arc prices for carloads on track
Dealers charge an advance from store:
WHEAT-No. red, 9319094c: No. 3 red S999oc.
CoRN-So. yellow car. 52S1653c: high mixed
ear, 5118@52c: mixed ear. J[1502c: No. yellow
sheled, 81 l1f@Sec: high mixed shelled, 5lIs@5.c;
mixed shelled, 5l@S5l1sc.
OArs-No. oats. 3s93shc; No. white. .371s
@36c
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. s5@s6c: No.
Western. Sa9s4c.
FLoUH-Jo6bing prices-Fancy spring patents.
SOS 90: fancy winter patents, ~ S56l5 90: fancy
straight winter. a 5C9f IS: fancy straight spring.
y 500i IS: clear winter. "A 2104 50 straight xxx
bakers. n 2S0f 30. Rye -four. a 7Jd5 90.
MLLFEkD-No. 1 white middlings, sl7 0OOl7 80
per ton: No. white middlings, 4l5 OO116 90; brown
l5 90.
HAY-Baled timothy. choice. e14 00914 c5: No.
Sis 50Sl3 q; No. aIc 5o9l2 10: loose from wagon.
Sis MgH OO. according TO quality: prairie hay,
" 5ctG1O %: packing hay. IS 1909 0).
=. srHAw-Oats, q 2597 so; wheat, 81 0a97 IS; rye,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
THE CASH MARKET,
Business Large in the Asgregate-Gold
and Silver Exports.

Business Large In tho AEgregate-Gold
and Silver Exports.
Local monetary affairs yesterday were of
the usual character-no worse and perhaps
q little better than week ago. Exchanges
denote a large movement in the aggregate.
and also that there is a better call for funds
than at the same time last year. The inter-
est rate was 5@6 per cent. Tho Clearing
House report shows exchanges for tho
month were ll5 A, against $50, 1856.
520 IS for the same month last wear. Ex-
changes for the day were s., 725, e5G O3 and
balances $4T7,A7. Eastern exchange was
scarce.
Exports of gold from New York for the
week ending Saturday last, as officially re-
ported at tha Custom House, were S7s, ISL to
South America: of silver, $459 O6O. mostly all
to London. Since January !: Gold $23627-
$50, silver 50, 743 779' against $53,37l 22l gold
and-$6, 2l3, 433 silver for the aa,ne period in
1891. Imports Of gold were SIS, $50 from Cor
many, of silver s7.6l7 from South America.
Since january !: Gold So. l22. Hl, silver $553.-
753, against $1,5704S7 gold and s767 1858 silver
for the same time last year.
At New York money on call was easy at
to IN per cent; last loan, N; closed. offered
at ~. Primo mercantile paper 3@5 per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet, 81 81 Ior CO.
day bills and "a $50 for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
HOME SECURITIES.
NOT MUCH BUSINESS, BUT VALUES
BRACE UP A LITTLE,

The Unlisted fractions in Better Favor
With Investors-A Years Business Of
tho Street Railways-Sales and Fluctua-
tions of tho Day.
The stock market commenced the week
after the double holiday dull but generally
stronger. All the unlisted fractions were
in better request and fractionally higher.
New Westinghouse Electric advanced to 30
bid. Philadelphia Gas scored q slight gain
for tho day and Pipeage was steady. Under
ground Cable and U. s. Glass common i'm
proved their position trifle.
There were two sales ut the first CALICO
shares of Philadelphia Gas at 1s. and 90
Birmingham Traction at 26ss One trade
comprised the business of the second call.
10 shares OF Fittsburg Traction at 57H
After call 10 shares of Luster changed
hands at 9<. The third call was also
light, the only sale being that Of 30
Pipeage at III. After call rs Birmingham
Traction brought 265I.
The following table, compiled from re-
ports filed at Harrisburg by local street
railway companies. shows the scope of their
operations for the year ending June 80, 1891:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
The Coffee Markets,

NEW ORLEANS, May 3l.-Coffee quiet. Rio,
ordinary to fair, l411@l7Hc.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Cofree options opened
steady, 5@l0 points lower, closed steady.
UNCHANGED to 5 points down: sales 81 900
@IIsoc; August, IL75c: September, Il75@
1Ls5c; November, 1l.75c: December, 1l75@
1l.soc; january, l1.7o@ SOC; February, 1L75c
Spot Rio dull, steady; No. ]. 12zsc.
BALTIMORE, May 3l.-COfree dull; Rio car.
goes fair, 1910; No. ], 13@lSAc.
Rio DE JANEIRo, May 3L-Coffee, first ordi-
nary, Il, 200 reis per 10 kilos; good second,
u, 700 reis. Receipts during the week, ~ OOO
bags; purchases for United States, So, 1000:
shipments to United States, 64000; stock,
155 900 bags.
SANTOS, May 3L-Cof1ee, good average,
1l;l50 reis per 10 kilos. Receipts during the
week, $1,000 bags; purchases for the United
States, 5000; shipments to United States,
19,000 stock 293, COO bags.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
Groceries.

Sugar is firm at the late advance and
cotrees are shade higher in the East. Mar
gins are exceedingly close in all staple gro-
ceries, so close that 1t is IL question whether
there is any profit to wholesalers at present
prices.
GsEET ZEE. Ghc: o6 choice Rio
ses ss s = =sSaae: Caracas. ssSssc; Ssnt La
ROASTED lfn pspersl-standard brands. 10. I5c;
higher EGaaes S,t "S
% good Rio. is}sc @ ordinary. h@lse ''s i'' ''1s''
PETRoLEUMUo Uobbsrs' rrices1-Il5S test &c; Ohio.
eans snie c
royalinc. 14c; red oil. loH@llc; purity 14c: olene,
MINERS o1L-No. winter. strained. as@4oc per
gallon: summer. s5(15c: lard. 5a@55c.
SYRuP-Corn syrup. 2i9g7c: choice sugar syrup.
34936c; prime sugar syrup, 50952c; strictly prime,
Z. o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop. 4o@4ec:
choice. 4o@41c: old srop. 36@Ssc N. .. syrup, 40
sopA-Bi-carb. in kegs. s4@aac*: s,,carb. in rs.
SIC; bi-carb, assorted packages, 5A@6c; sal soda,
CASDLEs-star. full weight. &c; stearine. per set.
Ri RIcEHMead M Carolina. s,4@sxc; choice, 5a@skc;
sTAncM.Pesr. ssc: corn starch. 5s@sXe; gloss
ft FOREIGN Sia TRu1r-Laycr raisins. q 90: London
layers y %: Muscatels 81 49, California MuscatcIs
q 4o@l 50: Valencia. 5@5Ac: ondara Valencia. GO
61zc: SuliGna. s@I3c: currants. 3'4@3kc; Turkey
prunes; 4,s9.!tc: French prnnes. s9s,sc; cocoa
nuts. p 100. 90 co: almonds Lam, fb, 2cc: do
Iyica, lie; do sheed. Soc; walnuts. Nap. 1a9l4c;
Sicily ilberts lie: Smyrna figs, 12g5c; new dates,
5953c; Brazil nuts, Co. pecans. 1304c: citron. p ID,
2l@22c; lemon peel, 10c p lb: orange peel. 12c.
sUGARs-Cubcs, SC: powdered. DC: gramnlated,
low, choice: 45@4&c; yellow. good. Ss@ic; yel-
Pickles Medium. bbls q. .2oO). a 90; medium,
half bbls (6o0), q so.
bo 81 10; dairy. per Dbl. 81 ?o coarse crystal per
bbl, 81 20; Higgins Eureka, 4-bu sacks, q so; Hig
gins Eureka. lG Alb packets. 9 20.
CANNED GooDs-Standard peaches. u so! 90:
peaches. sl9aoc finest corn. 81 sal 80; HID Co.
corn. 81 ooal 10: red cherries. u cool 10; lima
beans. 81 IS: soaked do s5c; stringed do. s0GSc:
plneappes, IL coal 80: Bahama do. q 0o damson
e.iiisrnia "a apFcots FiSe t 5 90: California pears.
i 30 DO Tresn cages SS go sgg
q 1591 Is; strawberries. a5c0fl 10; goosebcrries;
81 0Ctal 05: tonatoes. T(Gs5c: salmon. I'm cans
VI &s9i 80; blackherries. 70c: succotash 2-b cans
beef. 3-ib cans ii eT al 20: In cans. 20: baked
beans. 81 1901 IS; Holsters. 1fb cans, = 25 mack
ere. lib cans boiled, 81 80; sardines. domestic.
As: - ss@3 a5, Us, ss Is: sardlncs. imported; As.
mustard, S3 Is; sardlnes, spiced, % Is.
FIsH-Extra No. blOater mackere. $4 90 per
bbI extra No. l do mess so %: No. shore mack.
large mackercI 3ie 50 No. small msckcrel. $40 90.
], l,erring-Spit. g 80: lake. y I5 per- 10o-b Dbl.
White flsh, 81 50 per loo-ib half Dbl. Lake trout,
and halibqt. I2c per 70. Piekerel half bbs; q CO;
quarter bbls. u 60. Holland herring. 75c. Walkon
herring. soc.
O4TMEAL-s4 1904 rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

Tbs Wool Markets,

PH1LADELrHIA-Wool quiet; stocks light
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, Xxx
and above, 2s@3oc: X, e6@2Sc: medium, $3.50
35c; coarse, 33@S5c: New York. Michigan n.
Indiana and Western. fine or or XX, 25@
e6c medium. 33@Ac; coarse. 33634c. Fine
washed delaine, x and XX, 29@a4c: medium
washed, combing and delaine, o5@37c; coarse
do do do, 314@35c; Canada do do do, 32M33c;
tub washed choice, 36@3sc; fair, 35@36c:
coarse, 33@34c; medium, unwashed. comDing
and delniDe, 2fGlTc; coarse do do do, 26@27c;
Montana. l6@22c: Territorial, 13@2Oc.
ST: LOUIS, May 3l-The mills that have been
buying medium and coarse grades of bright
wool seem to have taken all they want for the
present at least. and the market was slow
and these grades dropped about Nc. Low t O
braid and choice 15@20c: light and heavy
fine are un changed: Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona medium ranges lS@2lc; light
runs 2O@23c; light fine 1s@l9c; heavy fine
15@i7c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

balances, sS72, ~. Clearinas this month,
s94 09s 64I: balances. $l0345 1856. Clearings for
corresponding month last year. $50 sos. .S44:
balances s9sS6, AL Increase, 90, ,4s2 797. or 1856
sper cent.
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, 81, ,260, 592. Now
York exchan bank, 81 80 per 81, 600 premium.
Commercial. Soc per 81 coo premium
New YoRK-Bank ciearings to-day, $s2 065,-
1928: balances, S., 532 I2.
Bosroy-Bank clcarings to-day, 81. 1863;
change New York, par and &c discount.
For the month clearings, 500, 535; bal
ances, SAG. 950 liz: for same month last year,
clearings, s392, ,497, ,347: balances, $40 s?2 6S6.
BALrIMoRE-itank clcarings to-day, 49, ;
05s: balances, $402 s27
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings to day, $l3.-
2s2, ,9l3; balances, $2,453,Sl5. Money per
cent.