davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15
TIME GIVEN SPAIN
 FOR MAKING ANSWER

PARIS, Nov. 14.-It has been decided that there will be no joint session of the Peace Commissions to-day. Secre- tary Moore of the United States Com mission received from Secretary Ojeda of the Spanish Commission this morn ing a note saying that the Spanish Commissioners had found 1t impossible to prepare their memorandum for pre- sentation to-day and asking if the United States Commissioners would be inconvenienced if, owing to the late ar rival from Madrid of expected data, the Spaniards should request that the next meeting be deferred until Wednes- day. Secretary Moore replied that the American Commissioners were quite ready to accommodate the Spaniards iF this matter, and the joint session was practically deferred until Wednesday next
 Importance is attached to this delay, it being regarded as indicating that the Spanish Commissioners are preparing for a final stand in these negotiations, and 1t may now be definitely stated that they will not sign treaty of peace which yields to Spain no more from the Philippine Islands than has thus far been offered or indicated by the Ameri- cans. Should the latter announce that the United States is only willing to re- imburse Spain for her pacific expendi- lures in the Philippine Islands the Spanish Commissioners wills lsreply that their mission is finished. Should this occur 1t is possible that the Spaniards will also suggest a suspension of the negotiations through the commission and a resumption of negotiations be- tween Madrid and Washington.
 The attitude of the Spaniards is ex- plained by the fact that the members of the Spanish Commission have po- litieal alliance nd personal responsi- bilities to constituencies and the na- tional creditors of Spain restricting them to certain lines which are as far as the Ministry at Madrid cares to gos
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15

setting them up appeared as by magic. They. were soon hard at work getting the Ahrens into commission. This work was done by Charles Bush, for ten years fireman and assistant chief of the Victoria Fire Department; Jack" Sears. formerly member of the Seattle Fire Department; T. J. Lane, formerly of San Francisco; William Kerr and Lon Griffin, all old firemen.
 At about o'clock, or four hours after the fire started, the engine was set up, showing 120 pounds of steam. What a sight for sore eyes, half blinded by heat and smoke, for trembling property owners, for the assembled multitudes, was that engine as 1t came rushing
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15
PRESIDENT
 IRRITATED
 OVER DELAY Negotiations Again Interrupted. SPANIARDS. PLEAD FOR TIME GIVEN UNTIL WEDNESDAY TO
 ANSWER Relations Now More Strained Than at Any Time Since the Cessation of Hos-
 tilities.
sPANIARDS. PLEAD FOR TIME
GIVEN UNTIL WEDNESDAY TO
 ANSWER
Special Dispatch to The Can.
Call Office, Riggs House. Washington, Nov. 14.


 Washington, Nov. IA. President Mckinley is extremely de- sirous that some understanding be reached at Paris so that he may treat the subject conclusively in his annual message. He does not attempt to con- ceal his impatience, which amounts to irritation, when conversing with Cabi- net officers. One of the latter said to The Call correspondent to-day that the President was resolved to have no more -daIlying. He insists upon retain ing all of the islands of the Philippine archipelago. The report to the con- trary published in New York papers is incorrect. He said:
 We do not look for rupture of the negotiations at Paris, but will be pre- pared for any contingency"
 This official did not say what these preparations are. but 1t is pretty well understood in Washington that the Navy Departments order for our war vessels to rendezvous in Hampton Roads was made in anticipation of rupture of the peaceful negotiations with Spain and possible naval dem- onstration to be made on the coast of Spain or the Canary lIslands~
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15

path of the flames. Soon about 2000 men were at this game of checkmate. Many. at first reluctant to purpose ly destroy what had been builded up with so much labor and expense, stood by without showing any disposition to engage in the work The police made a bluff.
 Lend hand there or I'll take you in.''
 Tall into line there. you"
 There was a scramble to obey. Ropes were made fast to cornices, corners and roofs, and with a long pull, strong pull, a pull altogether buildings came down like houses of cards.
 Dynamite and giant powder made
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15

together, steaming not in the sun, but in the heat of red catastrophe.
 Fire apparatus comprising one An rens and two chemical engines, had arrived in Dawson some weeks before. It remained unpaid for and undelivered, lying on the ground in front of the North American Trading and Trans portation Company's store. The chemi- calls were packed so that they could be quickly put together but they had lit- tie or no effect on the raging flames It
 was difrereait with the Ahrens, a large and powerful machine. The boxing was stripped off and the bearings cleaned of the protecting tallow and paint. Men who knew all about fire engines and
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15

quick work of those which could not be easily razed with rope or axes. Caches were overturned and crushed, frame buildings hacked to pieces and reduced to splinters. Buildings on all sides were charred or scorched, where not protected by wet blankets or sheets.
 All kinds of clothing suspended from roofs and windows. it looked as though Dawson had only one wash day and that all the clothes had been hung out
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15
METROPOLIS
 OF KLONDIKE
 FIRE-SWEPT Scores of Buildings Destroyed. MIGHT OF WILD EXCITEMENT DRUNKEN ORGIES WHILE THE CoNFLAGRATIoN RACES. Thugs Ply the Torch in Different Parts of the City, Undoing the Work of a Volunteer
 Brigade.
MIGHT OF WILD EXCITEMENT
DRUNKEN ORGIES WHILE THE
 CONFEDERATION RACES.
BY HAL HOFFMAN.

Special Dispatch to Tn. Call
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15

Continued on Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
The Stock Markets.
n Close. Day.
Call money, New York. ,...... 21h@3 8

NEW YORK, Sept. THE bears got the
upper hand very decisiveIy in the ock mar
ket today, and precipitated a more active
selling market than was expected. Specula-
ton slumped materially in the afternoon.
Sugar occupied the center of the stage al
Gay. 1t was evident before the market Cd n
ed that the bears had marked it for their
own and everything that could be done in the
way or discouraging reports OF the company'S
business and disas rous competition and prCs.
poets was done through the medium OF in
splfed publications. The movement was OPP
perfume, as the recent bull movement in thu
stock was accompanied by rumors o. an in
crease in the dividend and the dec 'aration
today OF only the usual dividend brought
heavy selling from disappointed holders. Ter
rents or stocks were put on the market on thu
decline, and all the usual devices put TO tn
to give the appearance Of inside selling.
Finally the stock rallied only feeb.y, the last
price being 512 below last nights price. The
generalization in Sugar Gff, cted the whole
list but especially the iHdUs rial st cks
Tobacco, the American Steel and Wire stOc ks
Lead, Manhattan and Ru Der, oil show sharp
losses. The railroad list held out / niger
against the downward course, esp. cally The
grangers, led by st. Paul. They ultimately
yielded, however, showing a fl al falling eff
OF lfs. Pacific stocks were somewhat better
than the others, on the report that the Ca
madam Pacific would respect the decision of
the interstate commerce commission.
The railroad list generally ruled above last
nights price at the closing. Peop,e's Cas-
was also strong. Exchange. rats are consid-
cred easily within the go d importing p3int
and gold is expected to come soon, a small
shipment being reported towards the close OF
the day. On the whole, the prospect seems
to be for larger supply of money within a
short time, although the call loan rate was
marked up to 4 per cent In the late deal
ings.
Dealings in bonds were ON a fairly large
SCALE and prices yielded slight in the ,atar
dealings. Total sales, $3l35,CGO. United.
States threes when issued I'D arced "A in he
bid price Government bonds We're otherw Sc
unchanged.
Total sales stock today, 4744OO, including
1906 Atchiscn pfd; II sc Baltimore G Chic;
$3.50 Burlington; $500 Denver G Rio Grande
S,7l1 Illinois Central; 1850 Louisville & Nash
Vile; 1926 Manhattan; 1919 Northern Pa
clhc; O,1SO Northern Pacific pfd; 1886 Rock
Island; $3.50 Union Pacific; 41,770 st. Paul;
4,477 st. Paul pref; 10,420 Union Pacific pfd
1855 Union Pacific, Denver & RIO Grande;
4,S43 International Paper; 1875 Tobacco;
6,625 Chicago Great Western; IT $50 Peoples
Gas; 4672 General Electric, 105,790 Sugar,
1850 Leather pfd.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and Industrial shares. fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co., members
of the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade:
STOCKS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
St. Paul Markets.

PRODUCE-The continued cool weather
made still hrmer. feeling in butter, eggs
and potatoes yesterday, although there was
ing are the street quotations:
Apples-Duchess. $2@2.25; other varieties, 81
@26O; crabs, S5Q50c per Blu.
Bananas-Choice Shipping-Large lunches
$2@2.25; small punches $1.75@2.
Beans-Per Bu-Brown, 81; dirty lots. GOO
Csc; fancy navy, $1.25; medium hand-pick-
ed, S1.10.
615c; rough, 3kQ4c.
Berries "a pts, $3.50; 16 pts
81 b aaf r ss l2 Qts 81; 16 PTS s25 16
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras, 171s@1Sc;
creameries, frsts, Tic; creamerles, gathered
cream, I4gI!c; limitations I1 12@121kc; diaries,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, doz. 25@s5c.
c5sese9P sa tbmBr!ck Ne s3zc; brick
13c; twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wisconsin
SgS12c; Young America. new. loo; primost,
ct Ssf SSf ss22 sF ,DOl s'066o sweet
Eggs-Fresh, subject to loss off, new, cases
~ included, 191EG seconds, cases included, &C.
trout, lake, SC; whtefsh, Sc.
fornia, s1.75@2
s2T@s; seedlings. choice, s2G2.25; seed seed.
lings, fancy, $2.5OG2.76.
Peaches-Michigan. $3.50 pre- blu; California
PIums-Per Box-Royal Haitive. s.25@1 rs:
Washington, 81; Kelsey Japan, $1.25; Michi-
gans, $3.50 per crate of six baskets.
Potatoes-Early ohios, 2S@25c; mixed stock,
2OQ22c; Baltimore sweets, $3.50 per Dbl; Jer-
sey sweets $3.50 per Dbl.
PQultryoPer Lb-spring chickens, Sc; live
hens, eye; live geese, &c; live ducks, 7c;
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, &c; extra.
fancy, country-dressed, 1890; good, 90 to 100
lbs, S0Skc.
Vegetables Green-Asparagus per doz 4oc
beans, string, per bu box, Acc; beans, wax
per blu mox, 40c; beets, per doz lunches
10c; cucumbers, per doz, zoe; lettuce, field,
per bu, zoe; new carrots, per doz, 10c; new
4Oc; radishes. per doz punches. 6Q7c; spin
ach, per bu, 25c; tomatoes. zoe; watercress
Zoe; gooseberries, 16 qts $4,000 cantelopes
large a.25@1.5O; gem, baskets, 6sG75o;
doz, zoe; corn, green, per doz, 1Oc
Pigeons-Tame pigeons, old and young, alive
per doZ CSC; squads, fancy, 81.
Grapes-Per Basket-California. four baskets
N.25; Concord, 25c.
Grape Fruit-Per Box-CalIfornia, $505.5O.
Hogs-Clean, Per Lb-Heavy, 4ch; light 4%
Csc; medium, 4%c. 30
Honey-Per LIB Sections-Buckwheat. 909Hc;
extracted amber, 6@6ko extracted white,
61sc; golden rod, Zoe; white choice, 1O@11c:
MeIons-Per Bu-Musks, large, 75@s1; small
5OG75c; watermelons 100, $8@i4 '''''-'
me5anas cSoee sSSs tG sS@s 5G95
fancy, SOOs, s5@5.5O; Messinas, choice, $685.
$4,000 Messinas, fancy, S6Os, $3.50
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks, 1901
Vermont, in bricks. 10c; Western in bricks,
Maple sugar-Per gal, 10000; per half gal,
Muttons-Per Lb-Bucks. 51Ac; country-dress-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
POLIAVIEJA PROTESTS.
Spanish Patriot Carries COnsterna-
tom to Government Officials.

tiOn to Government Officials.
MADRID, Sept. 7.-Gen. Poliavieja,
former captain general Of the Philip
pine islands, has issued a manifesto in
which he says that, while he was
never a politician, he cannot any
longer hearken to the sorrows of my
country without protesting"
The general, asserting that he has
received numerous calls to place him
self at the head of a neutral party,
adds:
THE parties which have hitherto
governed Spain are rotten and the
principal cause Of the country's trou-
bles"
Therefore, according to Gen. PoIia-
Vieja, political reorganization is abso-
lutely necessary, "as is also the truth
concerning our finances, so that the
states creditors may know the meas
ures Spain has proposed in order to
meet her engagements"
In conclusion, Gen. Poliavieja advo-
Gates "the decentralization of the gov
eminent, without, however, impairing
national unity"
Gen. Correa, minister Of war, has
prohibited the publication Of Gen.
POliavieja's manifesto.
The Republicans intend to demand
open sessions of the cortes, and in the
event of the government refusing to
agree to this, they will withdraw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

Oh a Portuguese loan now secures this.
me 1ransVaal, therefore, becomes an
ehciaVe, and Kruger loses his only
sea. ~
me new Anglo-German agreement
Lurther provides that all steps neces-
saIy LOT England's acquisition, by
amlcaple arrangement with Portugal.
OF part or all Of mozambique shall
receive the assent Of GERMANY Ger
many also agrees to recognize the ner-
manence Of the British OCCUPATION of
Egypt when, next year England will
ask Europe for a curtailment of the
Jurisdiction OF the mixed tribunals
AS quid pro quo, Germany secures
settlement of the frontier in Togo
land. The neutral zone called Dagom-
oaland, between Ashantiland and To-
goland, is to be divided, giving Ger
many the bulk of the zone. The river
White Volta is, as far as possible, to
become the dividing line between the
German and British sections. AS
iurther quid pro quo, the British min
lstry agrees to assent, under certain
conditions, to the arrangement which
the German emperor expects to make
with the sultan during his approach
ing visit to the holy land, and to ia
cilltate German colonization in Asia
Minor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

The cotton market opened quiet and steady,
with prices to points higher on light local
covering. At best, speculation carly In thu
from abroad and the cotton belt rsfec ed no
radical changes in the situation at those
points. Futures at Liverpool were steady,
ence OF opinion as to the purpcrt OF the Sep
TENDER government report add, 10 the he l.
tation Of trade generally. Cotton futures
closed dull; September 5.46c; October, soc;
December 6.57c; January, 56lc; February,
6.65c; March, $500; April, Sic; May, 6.1bcj
June. SOC.
NEW YORK METALs-New York, Sept. 7.
Lake copper and spelter showed fair de-
gree of activity and stability today The
other departments however. were dull and
featureless, with prices practically unchanged.
News at hand averaged up In favor Of hold
ers, but failed to materially stimulate buy
ers. AT the close the metal exchange calls
pig iron warrants unchanged with $6.S715 bid
a ana 81 asked; lake copper Arm, with 12;25c
bid and $500 asked lead quiet, with 81
BID and $405 asked spelter higher, with
f4.So bid and 1870 asked. The firm naming
shelters quotes lead $3.50.
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York, Sept T.
Coffee options opened steady at unchanged
prices to . points lower, rallied but ruled
inactive and featureless weak undertone fol-
lowing indications of increasing movement
at Rio and Santos, causing increased indif-
ference upon the part of spot buyers. Closed
quiet unchanged to points higher. Sales,
1900 bags. including September. 5.45@55Oc !;
October, 5.5Oc, Spot coffee: Rio dull and
nominal; No. invoice, $780, No. tobbng,
SIC; mild quiet; Cordova, S@15c; moderate
1obbng trade. Sugar-Raw strong; held
higher fair refining, 13-18c; centrifugal 90
test 4asc; molasses. 9-16c; refined strong
NEW YORK DRY GOODS-New York
Sept. THE market is unchanged in any
great many buyers in the city, but their
operations, as has been the case heretofore
are rot on broad basis. Print cloths con-
tiHue strong. The market has been fairly
active. Extras ct Lice can only be obtained
FOR spot delivery. Futures are not offered at
all. Odd goods are steady Local markets
snow no change worth mentioning. Prints are
dull and featureless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
EXCHANGE COURTEsIEs.
Gen. MaciRs Returns the Visit of
Admiral SchIey and Others.

Ueh' Mac1aS returns the Visit of
Admiral SchIey and Others.
SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Sept.
This afternoon Capt Gen. Macias
returned the visit OF courtesy paid
him yesterday afternoon by Maj. Gen,
Brooke, Rear Admiral Schley and
Brig. Gen. Gordon, the United States
military commissioners.
Earlier in the day Admiral Schley.
with his personal stnff, Lieut.. Sears
and Lieut.. Wells, returned the official
visit paid him yesterday by Brig. Gen.
Valerino, of the Spanish marine corps.
Towards evening Admiral Schley
and Gen. Gordon went to Rio Piedras,
the suburb Of San Juan, where Gen.
Brooke has established headquarters,
at the country residence of Capt. Gen.
Macias, on the latter's invitation, and
conferred respecting their instructions
as military commissioners. The COM
mission probably Will not meet for
business for several days.
Admiral Schley expects to occupy a
cottage at Rio Piedras while here, ow-
ing to the extreme heat Of the city.
The gunboat Wasp, Capt. Ward,
sailed for Charleston tonight with
Capt. William M. Folger, Ensign
Blakely and Cadet Nelson, of the New
Orleans. Lieutenant Commander Dey
is left in command Of the New Or
leans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
FAUREs DAUGHTER FRIENDLY,
She Believes in Revision of the
Dreyfus Case.

PARIS, Sept. Mile Lucie Faure,
accompanied by her mother, Nine. Felix
Faure, and the commandment at La
monthe, has arrived Unexpectedly in
Paris For some weeks the presidents
family has been taking the cure at the
famous mountain resort. Mile.
Faure's sympathy with the famous
Dreyfus case has never been doubted
and her abrupt return to the capital
IN the midst of the present stirring
events gives a frightened color to an
already assumed opinion.
L am too tired with the fatigue Of
the hasty voyage to talk much" said
Mile. Faure. ut is evident that Nine.
Dreyfus is in most lamentable posi-
ton on account of this unfortunate af-
fair. On account of my fathers off,
cial position 1 cannot discuss the mat
ter, but, leaving all polite questions
aside and the endless controversy as
to whether Dreyfus is innocent or
guilty, all women have a sympathy for
the wife. 1t is now to be hoped that
there will be a revision, and should
it be found that there has been a 1u-
dicial error, every one will be glad to
know that a soldier Of France was not
q traitor to his country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
ANGLO GERMAN AGREEMENT
Essential Points of the Treaty BE-
tween the Two Nations

tween the Two Nations.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE London
correspondent of the Evening Post
cables the following:
Scraps Of information have leaked
out during the last few days regard
ing the Anglo-German agreement. and
1 am in position to give the main
features of 1t. The first point of agree
ment is that Germany and England
have come to a complete understanding
on all African questions. American
interests are closely affected thereby
In February, 1895, Germany, through
Baron Marshall and Count hatfield.
made a formal claim upon Lord Kim
berley, then British foreign secretary,
for the maintenance of the status quo
in south Africa, the special object be-
ing to protect the Transvaal from Brit
ish control. Germany now withdraws
absolutely from that claim, and leaves
Great Britain a completely free hand
in South Africa.
The German and British ministries
further agree to give a joint govern
ment guaranty of a loan to Portugal
to enable her to meet the award of
the Swiss arbltrators regarding the
Delagoa railway. Arbitration Is to de-
eide the amount of compensation due
from the Portuguese government to
the McMurdo concessionnaires of the
Delagoa railway. The concessionnaires
being largely American, the United
States and British governments have
long been Jointly pressing for this
COMPENSATION. The amount of the ar
bitrators award is not known, but the
actual announcement has been delayed
only until Portugal should be placed
in a monetary position to meet the
claim. The Anglo-German guaranty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
TALLOW AND GREASE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
RITTER AND EGGS-New v,

BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Sept. r.
-Butter-Receipts, SITS packages; steSdy;
Western creamery. 141k01S11c; Elgins, 1870 !;
factory, 11hQ14c. Eggs-Recelp.s. lbs
packages; weak; Western, 1511c
Chicago, Sept. 7,-Butter steady; creamer
les, 13G1Sc; diaries, uAQ15. Eggs Arm;
fresh, 12Q121fc.
faxseed market continues comparatively
STEADY In the face Of large recip.s. There Is
but little, If any, speculation in it. Reoeipts
here were 100 cars, 10 cars at Duluth, and 10
cars at Minneapolis. The official close, as re-
ported by the Weare Commission company
l. as follows: Cash flax at $50, September at
$50, Northwest at SS1ac, October at S5%c, and
Nav at 8SAc. Cash timothy seed closed at
s225 per 100 lbs. Glover seed closed at So
Der 100 lbs Minneapolis faxseed quoted at Sac
FOR cash and SIC for September.
NEW YORK COTTON-New York, Sept. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
ST. PAIL

Quotations on grain, hay feed, etc. fur
chants:
WHEAT-These quotations are for new
commands a premium; No. 1 northern 500
Coo; No. northern. 57Q57l4o-CORN-N
yellow. 8OQS1c; No. 3, hQ30c.-OATS-
No; 8 white, 22Q22kc; No. 8. 21Q23c.-BAR-
2 rye, 399S91ac; No. 3. 3s033ikc-SEED-
No. flax, SS@S4c; timothy seed, sl@1.15; red
clover, $3QS. FLOUR-Patents, per Dbl
$4:2OQ45O; straights, $4ll4.2O; bakers, Sc. 20@
$50; rye -four, 81 4O92.S0.-GROUND FEED
No. feed, 81. 76Q12.-COARSE CORN
MEAL-S11@1 15O.- BRAN $ 25@8.5O -
now about steady; demand very light; choice
and Iowa and Minnesota upland, $S@s.25; No.
upland, $5.25Q6; No. l wild, $5Q5.50; good
to choice timothy, $eQ7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
BOSTON MINING SHARES.

FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York, Sept
1.-The t. The Evening Posts London financial
the stock markets here hesitate today and
the firm tendency was less clearly defined. 1t
Is believed, however, that the reaction will
be only temporary, the undertone being
decidedly firm. Grand Trunks and Canadian
PACING rose sharply on a reported settlement
or the rate war, although it Is understood
here that only an adjustment of local rates
on the two systems has been arranged Amert-
cans suffered through realizing during the
early hour, but the close was firm again,
st: Paul being especially strong. De Beers
mines were sold heavily from Paris, but
other Kafiirs keep fairly good and movement
in West Australian mines Is assuming the
proportion of a small boom. New York is
still buying gold, bidding it up to us 1880.
The London discount market is distinctly
easy, repayments having been made to the
bank today with the greatest ease"
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Sept. T.
Money on call firm, 2a4@4 per cent; last loan
per cent; sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S4AG4. 841h
for demand and at $4.821a04. S2A for sixty
days. Posted rates $4.SS1hQ4.84 and s4S5R3
certificates 5912@601ac. Bar silver, f0Ac
Mexican dollars 46slc
LONDON MONEY-London Sept THE
market for American securities opened b2tter
on New York buying, further advanced, but
later eased off and closed dull with the de-
mand generally light.
TREASURY STATEMENT - Washington,
Sept. 7.-Today's statement of the condition
of the treasury shows Available cash bal
ance, $500, 055 57S;; gold reserve, 1925, 53S O76
SPANISH FOURS-Madrid Sept. 7.-SIan-
ish tours closed today at 67.25. Gold was
BANK CLEARINGs.
st. PauI-$SS0, 900. 46.
Minneapolis-$1 $40 760.
Chicago-S19, 722 991.
BostCn-$20, Asa, ga.
Ncvr CrIy OOO