davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK. May 1s.-Flour-Receipts. 14sot
brls; exports $500 brls. Market weak and lower
following wheat; Minnesota patents $6.9O9725
winter patents. ss.50G7; winter straights. $3.50
$40. Rye -four dull at $s.65@4.2O Corn meal
quiet. Rye dull; No. 2 Western, 72c. Barley
dull Barley malt quiet.
Wheat-Receipts, 215.525 bu; exports. 1O1. 512 bu
Spot weak; No. g. S1511k. f. o. b., afoat to arrive
96ssc, f. o. b., afoat Sept 1 to 10. Options
opened weak and experienced little relief all day
the close being at 21sQ4kc net decline. the latter
on May. Trade largely scaping, with big
crop estimates, lower cables and splendid croI
news the leading bear factors; No. red, May,
$1.5SQ1.I, closed at $1.53; July, $112AQ1 .152a
Corn-Recepts. $751; 900 bu; exports 1872, 7ss bu
Spot weak No. 2 41Ac. Options opened steady
on bad crop news, but eventually followed the
decline of wheat and closed 9s@Ac net lower
May, Ss% q409sc. closed at S9&4c; July, 40asQ41Bc,
closed at 40asc.
Oats-Receipts, 800 blu; exports 25S, 556 bu
Spot easier; No. 2, S41ac; No. white, 371zc. OPP
tons dull and nominal closing Ac net higher
May closed at 35c.
Hay quiet. Hides firm. Leather steady. Wool
quiet.
Beef firm Cut meats firm. Lard steady; West
ern steam, $3.50; refined quiet. Pork quiet. Tai
low steady.
Cotton-seed oil steady; prime crude, 2Oh@21c;
prime yellow. 2515G26c.
Coffee-Options barely steady at decline of ga
10 points; general undertone inactive under bear
ish cables and heavy visible supply. Sales, 12.75C
bags, including: May, 5.70Q5.75c September, 5.65c
Spot coffee-Rio dull: No. z, invoice Csc jobbing
67sc. Mild quiet; CordoYa, s1sq15lzc. Rio-Re-
ceipts 900 bags cleared for the United States
900 hays: stock ISL Oo0 hays Total warebouse
deliveries from the United States 16,O43 bags,
including 1880 from New York; New York stock
to-day, 457 1863 bags United States stock, 5S5 562
bags: aioat for the United States 4740O0 bags;
total visible for the United States. LOSS SOP bags
against 7l9,5 last year and 346,753 in 1896.
Sugar-Raw strong and held higher: fair refn-
ing, osAc centrifugal, So test 4Ac; refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
A CLASH OF AUTHORITY
DETECTIVES TREAT SQUIRE HAYS
WARRANT WITH CONTEMPT,
And the Justice Feels Greatly Out
raged-AskinG $4,000 for a Life
Divorces Wanted.

Proceedings taken in Justice of the Peace
Hays court yesterday under the law for
the protection of boarding house and hotel
keepers were thwarted by the city police
department and on account of this Interior
ence the magistrate was in no fine humor
yesterday evening. Charles Cadmus, who
was arrested here Tuesday by a Chicago
detective, had been stopping at the Bates
Hotel. Cadmus was taken to Chicago yes
terday morning at IL o'clock. An hour be-
fore that time Landlord Lawrence, of the
Bates, visited Justice of the Peace Hay
in company with Attorney Harold Taylor.
and swore out papers for the arrest of
Cadmus who, Mi. Lawrence said, owed
$50 board bill at the Bates. Mr.. Taylor
agreed to prosecute the case in the abb
sence of the regular state prosecutor.
Magistrate Hay placed warrant in the
hands of an officer and instructed him to
serve it on Cadmus. The constable hurried
to the Union Station, where he found
Cadmus in the custody of Detective Early,
of Chicago. Chief of Detectives Colbert, of
the Indianapolis force, was with them. The
Chicago train was already in the sheds
when the constable arrived and he rushed
over to the detectives and their prisoner
prepared to serve the warrant. He was un-
successful, however, for Detective Colbert
thrust him aside and refused to let him read
the warrant to Cadmus. The two detectives
then hurried the prisoner aboard the train
and the constable, much chagrined, re-
turned to the justice court. A short time
later Justice Hay had a spirited CONVERSE
ton with Detective Colbert over the tele-
phone. The latter admitted that he pre-
vented the warrant being served. The JUS
tice of the peace then demanded that tele-
gram be at once sent intercepting Early
and instructing him to return Cadmus to
indianapolis. This was not done. Justice
Hays says that unless Cadmus is brought
back to Indianapolis he will proceed against
some one. He holds that the detectives had
no right to ignore his warrant and he pro-
poses to have the man brought back Col
bert says that an effort was made to get
Cadmus to settle the Bates House bill, but
as n matter of fact the prisoner had no
money and no way to get funds at the
present time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
PRICES TENDED LOWER
TRADERS GET A SCARE FROM THIS
YEARS CROP ESTIMATES.
July Wheat Loses 1-4c, with All
Other Grain in Sympathy-POrk
TrifIe Higher.

CHICAGO, May 49, sentiment Of
spectators in the wheat It to-day was
bearish. Gables showed dc es and prices
tended steadily downward, July declining
2Ac and September closing 1850 lower Corn
and oats were weakened by the higher tenn
perature throughout the West, July corn at
the close showing a loss of 7sc and oats 4Q
1ac. Provisions held up despite the big in
fiux of hogs, pork closing TIC, lard 21ac and
July ribs sc higher
1t was weak day in wheat, with the
cables for the first time in a long while
proving a bear motive. Liverpool was 2g3d
lower, and Paris 10 to % centimes lower.
Western receipts were not as large as they
have been, but there was perfect weather
and good crop reports from every direction.
even from abroad. The market was much
affected by report that crop experts in
England estimated the wheat possibilities
as high as 100000 900 bushels The figure
was considered preposterous, but 1t drew at
tention to the fact that every one was APP
parently willing to concede-that the pros
pect was for the largest crop ever har-
vested. Clearances amounted to 10000
bushels. Primary receipts were $4,000
bushels, compared with $1,000 last year.
The speculative trade was light and pit
temper excitable, although decidedly bear
ish Declines were suffered all around In
every market in the world. July opened lie
lower, at $1.07, rose tc $1.0719, declined to
$1O5 and recovered to $1.05A, the closing
figure. September began 12c under yester-
days close, at S9Ac rallied to S9s4c, fell
back to SSc and closed at 8Sbc. May ranged
from LAO to $150. and closed at the lowest.
Corn for while to-day showed STEADY
declines. There was great deal OF gram
and more was predicted. Temperatures,
bulletins were favorable 1ohrke, the New
York exporting authority, said the other
side was full of corn, and that 1t neeoeu 10
be digested before there was further ony-
ing Corn finally broke with wheat. Re-
ceipts were 204 cars. July opened !4c lower,
at 361sc, firmed up to 36Ac, and then went
down gradually to S51sc, which was the
oats We're neglected, but remained rather
steady. There was some inquiry from snip
pers but bids were too low. Receipts were
2O4 cars. July opened 1sQAc lower, at Blsc,
advanced to 261sc, and declined to 26Q261sc at
The provision market to-day proved a
puzzle. Large hog receipts, SSvOO, Win
A, 900 estimated for Thursday led to the ex-
pectation of very weak day. The market
early made a dip, but as the session ad-
vanced the trade showed surprising stead1-
ness. Seemingly outsiders either were not
no stop loss order selling was necessary.
Packers generally have been buyers. Hogs
declined 15620c. July pork opened lies
lower, at $12, sold up to $12.S214 and reacted
started unchanged, at $6.62A. declined to
$3.50, and closed at $665@6.671a. July ribs
began sc lower, at $3.50, rose to $6421s, ano
closed at $40.
2O5 cars; corn, $50 oats, 20; hogs, 44,OOO head
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19

NEW YORK. May 1S-Government contracts
and their effects on the lines they cover and the
export trade are the two ruling factors in the
dry goods market. The sales In general dry
goods, where these two details do not enter. have
been light and without feature Jobbing houses
report generally limited business the only lines
being sold freely being notions and the goods in
which concessions have been made or drives insti-
tuted. Wooen goods are generally quiet with the
exception of those to be used in filling govern
ment contracts and for flag bunting. Cotton
goods are quiet and slow, with no change IN the
domestic lines. Export goods continue strong and
in good demand The heavy buying for Chinese
and japanese accounts last week was the sub
Ject of note in the market to-day. Wide sheet
ings still strong and more advances are to-day
recorded. Extras are quoted at 15-16c, but no
bids filled at this figure. Printed goods show
no change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other PIncea

ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-Flour quiet and easy: pat
ents, 625Q6.40; straights S. 75G6; clear SOS SO;
medium, S425G4.75. Wheat-Futures lower, clos
ing steady for May, July 2Ac, September 1%c and
December &c below yesterday. Spot easy: No
red cash, elevator SlA bid: track, 81. 25G1. 26:
Nav. $l.2O bid and $3.50 asked; July. 95Ac; Sep
TENDER. s5iae; December S31ac asked No hard.
cash. S.23dfl.25 Corn-Futures closed with buy
ers at the bottom and fractions lower than yes
terday. Spot lower; May, 33c; July, 33Skc bid:
September, 1850 bid. Oats-Futures firm early,
but weakened with other cereals and closed with
fractional changes. Spot higher; No. g cash.
33l4c; track, SIC; May &c bid and 3Sc asked; July
26lzc asked; September. 23ssQ23lac No. white,
34l4435c Rye steady at Csc Flaxseed nominal at
$1.35. Prime timothy seed, So e0d2.65. Corn meal
strong at xlS0u1S5. Bran dull: sacked, east
track &c Hay firm; prairie. IS; timothy, S. 500
IL 70. Butter auiet; creamery. 4G16c; dairy, 100
lac. EGGS higher at s1ac Whisky steady at ST. g.
Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Pork higher
standard mess. iobbing. $12371l. Lard nominal
prime steam, S6.35; choice. $6.45. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders sS; extra short-clear s7121s; ribs. rs
shorts VITA. Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders
$3.50: extra short-clear s6.62is; ribs $685. shorts
sS.sfss' Heceipts-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19

w. H. Newman will assume the duties of
president of the Lake Shore road tomorrow.
M E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four
and G. & o., will leave New York this even
ing for home.
A strong lodge of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen was organized at Dennison,
o., on Sunday.
w. II. Fisher. general passenger agent of
the Columbus & Hooking Valley, has gone
to Washington.
N. E. Jennison has beer appointed assist
ant purchasing agent of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy.
H. NJ Bronson, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Big Four lines, is on a
short Western trip.
W. II. Canniff, who on Tuesday was
elected president of the Nickel-plate road,
began his railroad career as night watch
man.
Dr. Talbot left last evening for Cleve-
land to attend meeting or the medical ex-
lief Department.
The new Brooks engine of the Monon now
runs S66 miles day, doubling the road be-
tween Indianapolis and Chicago daily, but
changing crews.
During the encampment of the G. A. r.
at Cincinnati the Queer & Crescent will
sell round.trip tickets to Chattanooga at IS,
good for thirty days.
]. @. Van Wrinkle. general superintendent
OF the Big Four, says the changes in the
summer time schedule will be SO slight as
10 be Of little Importance.
Inc May Hutluei VI tiS DIG rUuI 1HQuS-
trial Series is out and is one of the best
yet issued. II is devoted to fostering the in
dustries en- the Big -Four system.
Unless the Pennsylvania Company or some
other party pays 81 ,204,S1J by June 6 the
court has ordered the Cincinnati & Musk
ingum Valley road sold under foreclosure.
Business at the stock yards continues
heavy beyond precedent for this season of
the year. Yesterday the deliveries OF the
Western lines We're 100 carloads of live
stock.
j. c.. Upp, travelling auditor of the Lake
Erie & Western, has taken the position of
freight agent at Lima, one of the Lake Erie
& Westerns most important freight sta
tions
One OF the most valuable feeders the Gin.
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton has is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Little New I'm Local Markets-Drx
Goods n Trine OF

On the wholesale streets and on Commission
row there is a healthy volume OF trade In prog-
ress, but new features in the situation or con-
dition Of the various markets Dry goods houses
are having fair trade and on Tuesday some
slight reductions were made in certain lines. but
no radical changes. Grocers are busy. prices very
busy and several lines advancing Hide and
leather markets are firm at recent advances. On
Commission row there is a good deal Of activity
and all descriptions of fruits and vegetables firm
at the quotations given
The local grain market moves along much In
the rut of several days past While receipts are
by no means In proportion to the demand. the
arrivals are larger than two weeks ego and prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19

Jennie Delks, eighteen years. Reform School for
Girls, phthsis
Elizabeth Brown sixty-four years, 719 North
Alabama street, heart disease.
Francis Richmonds, twenty-one years, 1919
Northwestern avenue phthiss.
Infant Turner 800 West Walnut street. mani
ton.
William Morton. Twenty-Five years, 6S5 West
North street. uraemia.
Irwin Buckner, three years, S14 Rhode Island
street, hamilton
Mary Carey seventy-eight years, 1903 North
West street, gangrene.
Gertie Worne-, thirteen years, 308 West Pratt
street, Bright's disease.
S. B. Steward, sixty-three years. POPS North
Senate avenue, epithelioma
Maria Chapman, three weeks 1Sl Bright street,
commissions.
Alexander Jones' sixty years, 2O12 Broadway,
pneumonia.
Eva Belle Toll. twenty-four years, 4O4 North
Illinois street, rheumatism.
Karl Prange. sixty-five years, 11SS Southeastern
avenue, gastritis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
Wool.

LONDON, May 1S.-The wool auction sales
showed much animation to-day. Good secured
merinos sold extremely well, while greasy was
eagerly taken bv the home trade and German
representatives A few lots of Geeong wool were
taken by the American buyers, whose purchases
have been kept with the utmost secrecy. The
continental buyers operated freely, A lot of Port
Philip greasy sold well. The attendance was good.
The number of bales offered was II, 1903. Follow
bales; secured, S1AdQ1s sgd: greasy. 5A@9d.
Queensland--6OO bales; secured, Is 41zd: greasy,
7!aq9d. Victoria-270 ZOO bales; secured. 6lad@1s
615d greasy 51sGD11d. South Australia 500 bales;
secured, 9d@1s 4d; greasy, 5A@9hd. Tasmania
100 bales; greasy, 9G10d. New Zealand-3. 200
bales secured. 9d@1s Sd; greasy. 5hQ9&d. Cape
of Good Hope and Natal-4O0 bales; secured. 111sd
OILS 213d; greasy. 5A@7%d. The sale will close
tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
Oils.

CHARLESTON. May 1S-Spirits Of turpentiHI
firm at 26c. Resin firm: A, b. c. d, E. $40; r.
N, $1.55; window glass. $1.6O; water white. $3.50:
sales none.
OIL CITY, May 1s.-Credit balances, SIC: GER
tiicates opened with highest, lowest and closed
at SIC bid for cash; total sales 1900 brls cash
at S215c shipments. ,599 brs runs 1O2 Oil brIs.
WILMINGTON, May 18.-Spirits of turpentins
steady at 26G261ac. Rosin dull at 95c0$1. Crude
turpentine steady at SIPS. $3.50 and s1.SO. Tar
steady at $1.10.
NEW YORK May 1s.-Petroleum dull. Rosn
Turpentine steady.
SAVANNAH, May 1S.-Spirits of turpentina
firm at 26kc Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-William l.. BoggS, South Bend
S.; Casper Schmidt, Fort Wayne, Sc; David
Hardin, Indianapolis, Sc.
Additional-Hiram II. Roberts, National
Military Home, Grand county, Sc to S.
Supplemental-Thomas H. Jessup, Koko-
mo, S..
Restoration and Additional-Thomas Hal
sey (deceased), Frankton. 81 to &C.
Restora ton and Reissue-Robert NJ. Gill
breath, Indianapolis, $12
Increase-Martin Graft, Terre Haute, $6 to
IS: Andrew j. Hetrick Williamsport, Sc to
SIS; Henry NJ. Bedford, Bristol, So to SIS; Har-
vey Brooks, Evansville, S. to 49,
Original Widows, etc.-Celia Modlin Shi-
deer, So; Catherine Baldwin (mother), Glen
dale $12; Amanda E. Keagle. Laketon, IS:
Antonio Ellenbrand, Galena, IS; Anna A
Halsey, Frankton, So.
Widow-Indian Wars-Matilda Lacey,
Headlee, S..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
UNPR0FITABLE SERVICE
REVENUE DERIVED FROM PAssEN-
GER TRAINS UNSATISFACTORY.
Changes Contemplated ON Vanderbilt
Lines, and Position of General
Manager to BE Abolished.

Yesterday the superintendent of one of
the indianapolis roads was asked to put on
another train each way to do local work
on one division He said to the passenger
official: do you know that only one
train each way on that division yields any
revenue above the actual cost of running
1t? To put on another train would only
take from the business of the trains which,
from month to month, barely pay to run.
i sometimes wish that the persons who are
clamoring for a two cent rate and for more
trains could for themselves see the actual
results from operating the present num-
Der of trains; 1t would be an eye opener.
/ would prefer to take off one of the trains
each way and make one of the fast trains
do local work were it not for the connec-
tions such trains are required to make" The
superintendent added that only two out of
five trains the year around more than pay
the actua! expense of running them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
Big Four Gets a Branch.

dispatch from Anderson last night
says: ut is learned here tonight from off,
Gals of the Michigan division of the Big
-Four, who are considered thoroughly reli-
able. that deal has been closed whereby
she Big -Four buys the line from South Bend
to Elkhart, known as the EIkhart & West
ern. The line is owned by Bucklin, the pat
ent medicine man, and used for transfers of
his freight. The Big Four has also leased
the line running from South Bend to Niles,
Mich, and will change its route and make
the Michigan division about fifteen miles
longer. 1t will leave out the small town of
Granger and give them South Bend instead.
1T is understood the old line from Elkhart
20 Niles will be torn up at once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
Changes ON Vanderbilt Lines.

With three new presidents on Vanderbilt
lines, much interest is felt as to what
changes will follow. Already there
has been general reorganization
of the freight department of the
New York Central, and it is said
the changes nave not all be made
That President Galloway intends to reduce
the expense of a top-heavy road is already
apparent, but the most interest is taken in
the affairs of the Nickel-plate and the Lake
Shore. The Journal has excellent authority
for stating that the position of general
manager on the Nickel-plate and on the
Michigan Central is to be abolished as has
been done on the Lake Shore and the New
York Central. 1t is intimated that Presi-
dent Newman will bring one man with him
to hold an important position, but as Mr..
Newman and G. j. Grammar are both very
competent traffic managers, what the posi-
ton of the new man is to be is matter of
speculation. Further. it is said that it is
only question of short time when the
headquarters of the president of the Lake
Shore will be at Chicago instead of Cleve-
land, the idea being to have a chief execu-
tive of each of the two lines forming the
combination at either terminus of the sys-
TEN, one at New York the other in Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
nutter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Butter-Receipts. 1901
packages Market steady: Western creamery, I@
l7lkc; Elgins. 151sc; factory. 12013c Cheese-Re-
ceipts. LOOP packages. Market quiet light skims.
6q6l2c: part skins, 5Gbc full skins. 2QSc. Eggs
Receipts 1885 packages. Market steady; West
ern, l01hc.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-On the Produce Exchanges
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery,
12Q15c; dairy, 11@12c. Eggs steady and un-
changed Cheese firm and in demand; creamery
9Q9hc.
KANSAS CITY, May 1s.-Butter steady; cream
cry, 12l5@14c; dairy. 10f712c. Eggs firm: fresl1
candled Missouri and Kansas stock. Sc, cases re-
turned; seconds. 6l2c
PHILADELPHIA. May 1S.-Butter steady:
fancy Western creamery, 15c. Eggs firm; fresh
Western, lie. Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
SENT TO THE WORKHOUsE.
Chicago ShOplifters VIII Remain
Here for Awhile.

Hattie Smith and Nellie Jordan, the wom-
en- arrested by the police on Tuesday and
locked up on the charge of grand larceny,
were arraigned in Police Court yesterday
morning and pleaded guilty to stealing a
silk skirt from Brosnan Bros. They were
fined 81 and costs and sentence of sixty
days in the workhouse was added. The po-
lice are convinced the women are profess
sional shop-lifters. and expect to work up
another strong case against them by the
time their sentence has expired
Detectives Morgan and Gerber found a
trunk belonging to the Smith woman at
No. 22S North Illinois street 1t had come
a good deal of silk wearing apparel. At the
Normandie Hotel two costly silk umbrellas
were. found yesterday which one of the
women had left there when she took dinner
at the hotel Tuesday noon The detectives
say both women live in Chicago. and that
they left there last March on a shop-lifting
tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
Building Permits.

Mrs. Honora o'Neill, SIT Michigan avenue, addi-
tion, $500.
Eliza Scott, ITO North Senate avenue repairs.
$50
Charles B. Fletcher. 1884 East Tenth street, re-
pairs. $50.
l. HERMAN. repairs. 1915 South Meridian street,
SIS
Aetna Building and Loan Association, West In
dianapos, remodeling frame building. s64s.
Andrew j. Rogers 1869 Rembrandt street addi-
ton to frame house. $500.
knight & Jison brick factory corner of Penn
syivania and Chesapeake streets. SIS 600
Charles Rathz 1916 Union street, repairs of
frame house. SOS. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
VITAL STATISTICS-MAY Is.
Births,

Emma and o. E. Dunn. 500 North Temple ave-
nue.. boy.
street, boy.
Mrs. end William McCotter 22s North Blake
street, girl.
Eta G. and Samuel H. Lockhard, az South
Pine street girl
Anna and T. ]. Owens, 143S Columbia avenue
boy.
Winnie and William Kirk, Brightwood. girl.
Mrs. and Theodore A. Haggard, 80 South Refs
street, girl.
sallie and Charles E. Coffin, 1924 Broadway,
girl.
Mary and John CARGO. 61s East Ohio street,
boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
Wednesdays Bank CIearinp..

At Chicago-Clearings. s21, 100, 500; balances
81 726 161 New York exchange Sc discount
Sterling exchange, posted $4SS and $4s7; actual
AS2% and 1854 sixty days, $4.s2 and s4S5H
Sc $685. &c., S'
At New DEMONSTRATING, s1,O1505S
$72, 500.
At ST Louis-clearings. As59,S4s; balances
At Cincinnati--CIearings, So 177S5o
s., 1885, 1855
$56S, ga
At Boston-Clearings. $l652S, 142; balances,