davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
@M%,.r

This signaturs q on every boz Of Tie 1saulna
Laxative Br0mo.Q ulnlue rssasAs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30

eAso Ss8t uSl kmA0 ikAOtu
Thomas J. Currsn, OF the firm of
Curran, Stubs q jerks. accompanied
by w. b. Campbell. a well to do citizen
OF New York. left last night for Coon
ey. Socorro county. to look over some
mining properties there.
Charles Melini, the senior member
OF the Arm Of Melini 4 Eakin, whole
sale liquor dealers. returned last night
from a few weeks outing at the Jemex
hot springs. The gentleman reports
having enjoyed the trip very much
AMI feels as though he had received
much benefit.
Manager II. e. Twitchell, OF the Las
Vegas ball team. is anxious to arrange
another game Of ball with the Browns.
hoping to even up with them for the
awful drubbing they got At the hands
OF the Albuquerque boys few weeks
ago. Mr.. Twitchell says he has far
different team now than then and feels
certain that II such . game was ar.
ranged they would take down the long
end Of the money.
J. A., ,Weinmann. general manager
OF the Golden Rule Dey Goods com.
nany's store. arrived lsst night tom
tne cot whsre he has been buying
.on6ds he "a ~ weeks. NJ. Wstn-
NASH REPORTS havins had . Ane trip
and YES very fortunate In securing .
nice line OF fall and winter goods. On
bio return 10 found his wife improving.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

boss that the people Of Ohio wouldn't
stomach It, And, ,--"knowing his
class" as Hanna observes from his
repertoire of race-tracks vernacular,
the boss gave up and kept within the
precincts of dead mans corner"
But those days are past Cox is the
lawgiver of Ohio. He sends out his
rescript, through the servile agency
of Senators of the United States, and
a Legislature makes haste to register
his edicts- masterpieces of trick and
chicane, as the laws of the land.
DIR. Franklin once wrote letter to
Thomas Paine in which he said: He
who spits against the wind spits in his
own face" The Republican Legisla-
ture of Ohio has been splitting against
the wind, Sooner or later, probably
sooner, we shall see the reaction noted
by Franklin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

ding those barred by their public re-
lations to solicit from federal officials,
directly or indirectly, or to be in any
manner concerned in soliciting or re-
ceiving any assessment, subscription,
or contribution for any political pur-
pose whatever unquestionably con-
denim all such circulars. They should
not be sent to federal officials, or else
they should not bear the names of the
public officers and employees designated
In the act.'
President Roosevelt has done very
rash thing in thus turning down Gen
eral Dick in his practice Of what makes
up one Of his chief claims to states
manship. 1t looks like an attack on
"home industry" The Beacon Journal
had better take the President i'm hanu
and trim him a little for his treason
able work of interfering with the Gen
eral in levying contributions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
A MOUNTAIN OF BAGGAGE.

Few persons appreciate the tremend-
Gus passenger business that is being
handled by the railroads. Here is an
illustration that will open the eyes Of
some:
For the first six days Of September
there were received at the New York
Central's Grand Central Station, New
York, 34,259 pieces of baggage, an
average of 800 pieces per day. Dur
ing the second week of September the
average was little over 1900 pieces
per day. The baggage came in so rap
idly and there was such an amount Of
1t to be handled in comparatively
small space that it was with the great
est difficulty that the platforms were
kept clear for incoming trains.
The first week In September is. al.
ways the heaviest week in the year; so
many people returning on the first of
September from the lake and mountain
resorts, in order to put the children in
school, that It makes an immense traf.
fic The fact that this great amount
of baggage was handled with reason
able promptitude, and that very few
trunks were either lost or seriously
damaged, speaks volumes for the eff.
cheney of our transportation lines.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
NURSE GIVEN
$4,000 REQUEST
Her Benefactor Is Unknown to
Her as Yet.

Ashland. O., Oct. 20.-Miss Eva Mar
tin a Chicago nurse, who has fallen
heir to $4,000, the gift Of some CRATE
full, but unknown friend, has been
found in this city after long search.
She has been a nurse in DR.. A. l..
sbarlck's hospital here since last June.
The young woman naturally feels
highly elated, although she stated that
she did not have the faintest idea who
her benefactor was. She remembers
several wealthy people whom she
nursed, who told her when she left
their home, that they would remem-
ber her, but which one it Is she is at
loss to know.
w. j. Brge, cashier Of the Atlantic
Transportation Co., of Chicago, Is the
only man, outside Of the attorney in
the case, who knows the name of the
man who bequeathed $4,000 to Miss
Martin, who nursed him through q
severe Illness. The man was near to
death at that time and became great
ly impressed with the nurse who was
instrumental in prolonging his life.
He assured her of his gratitude when
he left the hospital and went back
to st. Louis, where he died four weeks
ago. His attorney went to Chicago
and from Miss Viva Brown, manager
of the Chicago Society of Nurses di-
rectory secured the names OF two
| ne L.
Gated and found to be stranger
There is no doubt that the Ashland girl
Is the right one.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

ness of this particular fraud is so
great as to show that the authors and
beneficiaries of 1t are utter strangers
to shame's comparatively honorable
blush; the thought of 1t ought to bring
image. And its meanness is exceeded
only by its dishonesty. None but
coward could have proposed it, and no
one but knave would have voted for
1t.
The gold brick in question is wrap
ped up in this proposition: The real
government of the cities-the purse
strings and the policemen's clubs, are
to be turned over to one of these
acknowledgements boards, varying
from three to five members. These
are to be appointed by the Mayor
that is the people are to be made to
think they are, but the appointments
before being effective must be con-
firmed within 30 days by two-thirds
vote of the Council. Now 1t is certain
that Council with Democratic ma
jority of two-thlrds in an Ohio city
is thing never or seldom likely to
happen. SO just at this point the
little joker in the thimble-rig puts in
an appearance, If the appointments
are not confirmed by two-thirds
vote within 30 days, then the Govern
or appoints the board and the whole
thing Is transferred to Columbus. So
that in Cleveland, for instance, or IN
| any city having clear Democratic
majority, but the majority in the
| Council being less than two-thirds, all
that the Republican minority of one
third has to do is to lie back and re-
| fuse to confirm the Mayors appolntees
for the space of 30 days, and 10! the
popular verdict is reversed, the people
who have elected their Mayor are
turned down and brand new set of
board members are sent up from the
State capital, and the anomaly of mi
nority rule, pure and simple, is operat.
ing in full blast.
Beside this kind of jugglery, lying
is honest and thieying virtue.
Time was when even Ohio Republi.
cans would not be wholly owned by
George B. Cox. In 1000 he essayed
to run for Presidential elector. Even
Mark Hanna, with politico.m moral
gizzard Of cast iron, gagged at such
a prospective dose. Accordingly, Gen.
Dick was sent to Cincinnati to tell the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
OUR IAUNDlCED NEIGHB0R.

The personal attacks being made by
the Beacon Journal upon the Demo-
cratic candidates are in most cases
the result of personal i'll feeling on
the part of the Beacon or the local
Republican organization against such
candidates, and for this reason, the
attacks are more with view to get
ting even," than they are to helping
the party. A number of Republicans
are complaining bitterly of this atti-
tude of their organ. and declare that
1t has no right to bring personal re-
sentiment into the affairs of the party
Ever since the present campaign was
commenced. our. neighbor has been
throwing mud, and making personal
insiuations against the Democratic
candidates. 1t has apparently done
this, as was said before, not so much
with a view to helping the Republican
candidates as to vent it's own wrath,
or the desire for vengeance of politi-
clans who assume the right to dictate
it's policies. The mere mention of the
names of some of the Democratic can
didates is sufficient to throw the Bea-
con into frenzy.
The attack Of the Beacon Saturday
evening on ex-Mayor Young was an
example of how personal is its feeling
against him. At the time the report
of the grand jury was made relative
to Mayor Young's conduct during the
riot, he explained his position, in a
signed article published in all the pa.
pers of the city, including the Beacon
His explanation was accepted at that
time by the public as satisfactory,--at
least the Beacon then made no re
ply to it, and so its personal TRADE will
not count for much now. 1t simply
cannot help being unfair, because
that's the way it feels.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
AT 1T AGAIN.

The Washington dispatches to yester-
days newspapers contained the fol-
lowing:
Because of complaints made by the
Civil Service Commission that govern,
ment officials and clerks were receiving
circular letters soliciting campaign con-
tributions which bore the signatures Of
General Charles Dick and Senator NJ. 3.
Quay, chairmeu of the Republican
State Executive committees OF Ohio
and Pennsylvania respectively, Presi-
dent Roosevelt issued an executive or
der this evening calling the attention
of all government employees to certain
sections of the civil service laws. lie
points out that, while no person on
Uncle Sans pay roll is prohibited
from making any voluntary contribu-
tions to a political campaign fund, the
law specifically forbids the solicitation
Of such subscriptions, and protects Fed
eral clerks and officers against being
coerced into making such payments.
The text of President Roosevelt's
order relating to the Ohio case follows:
I'm the Ohio case a circular was Is.
sued by the Republican State Execu-
tive committee, bearing the names OF
Hon. Charles Dick, (member OF Con.
gress), and of various federal officials,
and stating that any assistance which
the addressee can give as one of those
directly interested in party success In
Ohio will be gratefully acknowledged.
1t seems that this circular was sent to
certain federal officials. N
Whatever the particular form OF
words adopted in such circulars in or
der to show request rather thnp a
demand to give responses a quasi;vol,
untary character the explicit and com
parative words OF the statute. forbid.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHER.

One thing at a time is often too
many. /
No zone is perfect, but many think
they are.
Love making is one of life's earliest
picnics. :
Too much knowledge is as much Of
u drawback as too little.
Men and horses are alike; those that
cannot be driven may be led.
The wise avoid danger; the foolish
do not recognize it when they see 1t.
Every great crisis develops some
master mind, as well as a multitude
Of surprises.
Too many panaceas and too little
common sense are prescribed for the
cure Of public ills.
When farmer and a lawyer ex-
change positions 1t is hard to tell which
is the farthest out of place.
Enquirer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
HALLOWEEN GAMES.

Among many games for Halloween
are the following:
Hide ring. a thimble and a penny
in the room. To the one who finds the
ring speedy marriage is assured; the
thimble denotes life of single bless
edness; the penny promises wealth.
Let the hostess offer to disclose the
name of the future bride or groom of
each one present, by means of the fairy
mirror. The room she uses should be
dimly lighted She writes the name
on a mirror with French chalk, rubs
it OF lightly. With q silk handkerchief.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN
Requires Treatment Which Acts in Harmony With
the Female System.
Letter from Mrs. Wright, President of Brooklyn
NY, Round Table, Proves this Claim.

which
does yield ordinary medical While the symptoms
similar medicines
prescribed condition
Pinkham by
which
effects
well; other
disturbing
original
cause Of the oube which the pelvic organs
As this
Wright Brooklyn ", herewit publ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

There Is no man so poor, unless he be
o tramp, who has no personal interest
in the subject of taxation. Whether
one pays one dollar or one thousand
dollars in taxes, he pays-or is sup,
posed to pay-according to his means.
The great trouble of today is that the
privileged interests are assessed on one
scale and the poor man and the mod
erately well-to-do upon another.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

sDEAR Mrs For years less with
dyspepsia which degenerated entire that unfit
properly attend daily duties felt weak and and moth
ing tasted good and felt like stomach tried
ea dyspepsia cures but nothing seemed to help me permanently
happily surprised find that acted like fine tonic and few
days began enjoy and properly digest food My
rapid and in five weeks different Seven bottles
pey cured dozen friends used
: Mrs MAGGIE WRIGHT, 10 Van Voohis st, Brooklyn, Y
How a Serious Tumor Case Was Cured.
- time regular
bearing
Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Blood Purifier and followed all advice could,
taking Vegetable while longer felt like
certainly Wills,
Vershire, ach II
Iwould these that would time
Pinkham
incpient illness advice Is
thousands recovery
adeno
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
REALISTIC.

He put his arm around her waist
And the color left her cheek;
But upon the shoulder Of his coat
1t showed up for week.
Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE.
STATE. :.
For Secretary of State,
HERBERT S. BIGELOW.
of Hamilton county.

For Secretary OF State,
HERBERT S. BIGELOW,
of Hamilton county.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
Uong and short terms,)
MICHAEL DONNELLY,
of Henry county.
For State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner,
PHILIP II. BRUCK,
of Franklin county.
For Member Of State Board Of Public
Works,
JOSEPH ]. PATER,
Of Butler county.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge of Circuit Court,
BENJAMIN STARR,
Of Cuyahoga.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Member Of Congress,
o. D. EvERHARD,
Of Summit.
COUNTY.
For Probate Judge,
WIN. q. YOUNG
OF Akron.
For Clerk,
ALBERT T. PAIGE
OF Akron.
For Sheriff,
u. L. FILLIUs
Of Hudson.
For Treasurer,
ROBERT L. ANDREwA
Of Akron.
For Commissioner,
JOHN MCNAMARA
OF Barberton.
For Recorder,
LANES 81. BURT
OF Akron.
For Coroner,
DIR. O. J. HAYES.
of Manchester.
For Infirmary Director,
B. r. DAVIS
of Akron.
|
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
AT NIGHT.

IT ID not hard to put thee of
Steadfastly all day long;
For work upon the beaten way
MY hand and soul are strong
But when, all weary, lie down
And ask for rest and sleep,
Thy dear face slowly grows and grows
Out of the nights vast deep.
1t leases me. it holds me fast.
In vain I try to pray,
And the old spot on my bosom burns
Where once thy letter lay.
--ML.A.H., in ERA Magazine
~ Il
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

with the National City
1 N.
i E
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

calls in the person for whom tho name
Is written, and requests him to breathe
on the glass. When he does 80 the
name VIII appear.
Imagination has full play when the
girls search for the profession Of the
man they will marry by gazing at the
white Of an egg dropped into glass
Of water. The egg will take very
queer forms, and It Is not hard to pic
ture ship, n church, an easel, rail-
road train, bridge, etc.
A. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Butter-Receipts, II. 112
packages Market firm. State dairy. ls621e:
State creamery, l9Q2I1zc; renovated 17dls5zc;
factory, N%c; imitation creamery, 179Q20c.
Cheese-Receipts. 6.954 packages. Market steady:
all grades. exc. Eggs-Receipts. Is, 125 packages
Market steady. State and Pennsylvania. 17ik
GlSc: Western candled. 7a1714e: Southern un-
PHILADELPHIA. June l6.-Butter steady:
prints, 23c. Eggs firm; fresh nearby. I7l4c;
fresh Western, 1Sc; fresh Southwestern. 17i[c:
fresh Southern. 16c. Cheese a shade lower; New
York full creams. prime small. 10lSc; New York
full creams, fair to good. 9.G1Ohc.
BALTIMORE, June 16.-Butter steady and IN
changed; fancy citation. 20621c fancy cream
cry, 20Q22lsc; fancy ladle, lSalSc fancy roll
17Q1sc; good roll. 16G17c; store packed. le6lsc
Eggs firm and higher: fresh. 1919. Cheese steady
large. 10%d11c; medium, uQIlLc: small. 1LG
l1i1c.
ELGIN June l6.-The Offering of butter on
the Board OF Trade to-day 10, 200 lbs. and ali
was readily sold at 2llzc. The official price was
made firm at 2lc, decline Of half a cent. The
output of the week aggregated S25,5oO lbs.
CHICAGO, June 16-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creameries
lS1zlc; diaries, 1SQl912c. Cheese steady at 100
lOAc. Eggs easy; fresh. 15c.
KANSAS CITY, June l6-Eggs higher: new
No. whitewood cases included 14kc doz loss
on: cases returned, 14c
ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-Butter steady: cream
cry, lsq22l2c; dairy HQl9c. Eggs lower at l3c.
CINCINNATI. June 1s.-Eggs quiet AT I4c
Butter steady. Cheese quiet; Ohio fiat 10lbdllc
LOUISVILLE, June 16-Butter-Comn1on and
medium, Ice per ID; good lie Eggs. 12a1Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

meats steady; boxed lots. extra shorts and clear
rios. Sl075 short clear. 81. Bacon steady:
short clear sits Rsy easy' timothy. seaiiSo
pralrie, gdl2@ Whisky steady al $50 Iron
smP t%ae' &C. ReeesiPsss sfuy loo STs
Wheat l2S.o19 bu; corn. 200 bu; oats. 47.eoo hu
shpments-F1Our 7.000 bu; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn 1900 bu: oats. ?. 900 bu-
BALTIMORE. June ls-Fiour steady: winter
cieaT, extra, S.l5a3i0: winter clear, S@G5t2:
80: spring Clear. 81 isass5 spring straight
so.sgs; spring patent AQ4&. Wheat hrTn'
S son spot and June. HAGasi9e: No. red
SdSec 80 red. tE%9d1i-c: southern oy sample,
steady; spot and June. e6a.ds7c: July. s6i.a
$50 steamer mixed e5s96sc Southern white
corn. 6slsc sales; Southern yellow corn. 6si5Q
&C. Oats firm: No white 5Oi4G5lc: No ?
mixed. Hqise Rye dull; No. ?. 60d6lc; NJ. ?
Western, 62isGc3e
LOUISVILLE. June ls.-wheat-No. red and
iongoerry. SOC; No. red and longberry. sc
Appies-Sun dried. sc per 10 for bright: medium
Northern hand-picked, N75de per bu. Timothy
SEQ ssaS 10 per bu; extra clean bluegrass. Sc;
Hay-choice in car lots on track. nia1455:
clover; Sl0SoallSo Straw. SG950. Clean gin
potatoes. S3.5O per brl: new onions. 50 per bril-;
ieat lettuce. SOC per bu; head lettuce. soc per
per crate: green beans. 81 per crate
TOLEDO, June ls.-wheat dull but steady
Sash SOC; June, soc; July, 7sisc September, 73lzc
s No. red sc Corn dull but strong; cash
mixed, 63c: No white csc. oats dull
but steady; cash. 44isc; July 37isc; new July
zoe; September. PC; new September. 3llsc. Clover
s5.07lk
KANSAS CITY. June 1e.-Wheat-July. 6sisc:
september, 66izQ60Ssc. cash. No. hard. 6Si1 a
tUc; No. red, 72Q7219c; No. spring, 7Si5QTSc.
Corn-July, 57lsG5Ihc; September. 507sd5lc:
cash No. mixed. $4,000; No. white 63hc
Oats-No. white, 4Sc. Receipts-Wheat. "A. 900
bu corn, 900 bu oats. 10000 bu. Shipments
Wheat u5,6O bu: corn. 1890 bu: oats. IS. 900 bu
CINCINNA Att. June 16.-Flour dull. fancy.
s350n37o; family. S.O5Q3.3S Wheat quiet; No.
2 red, dlzGs2c. Corn steady: No. mixed s4d
641sc: Oats firm; No. mixed. 44izd45c. Rye
steady; No. ?. SIC. Lard quiet sl005. Bulk
meats firm at 5000. Racon strong at 81. eek
Whisky active at $3.50. Sugar quiet; hard re
fined. 3.s2G5.57c.
LIVERPOOL. June B.-Wheat-Spot No. /
northern spring. steady at 6s likd; No. l Cali
fornia quiet at SIS sisd. Corn-Spot quiet; Ameri-
can mixed. new, 5s Cd; American mixed. old
5s sd Lard-Prime Western in tierces. firm at
52s Sd.
DULUTH, June 16.-Wheat-Cash. No. I hard
$40; No. northern. 72Isc; No. / northern. 74hc
July. 13Sc September. 7024c. Osts-September
29l.c.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 1s.-whest-July. 74Ikc;
september, 69A@eeAc; on track. No. / hard.
TIC; No. 1 northern, 75c; No. 2 northern. 72&
973c.
MILWAUKEE. June I6.-Barley higher; No. 2
Tic; sample, dQni2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
At NEW YORK.
Wheat Stronger on Statistics, but 9th
err Grains Are Weak


NEW YORK, June 16-Flour-Receipts
27,2F brls: exports, 1900 brls. Market quiet
but rather firmly held; Minnesota patents,
$S.9Oq420. Rye easy; state, 63G64c C. 1. f.
New York. car lots.
Wheat-Receipts. 10000 bu: exports. l26.-
$40 blu. Spot steady; No. red, 7S1hc eleva-
tor, 79qS0c f. o. b. afloat; No. l northern
Duluth. SO5sc afoat No. hard Manitoba.
Nlzc f. o. b. afloat. Ignoring higher cables.
bad weather in France and a large decrease
on passage, wheat opened lower and de-
clined during the early forenoon. The sell
ing motives were favorable home weather
reports and heavy Northwest receipts. ON
a large visible supply decrease however
there was late rally and the market
closed firm at Ease net advance; July.
Il 15-l6d7S5sc. closed at 1850; September
IS 13-16G761sc. closed at 76l2c; December
II 7-16GT7sc. closed at TIC
Corn-Receipts, 40 $50 bu. Spot weak. No
2, 677sc elevator, 6S7sc {. o. b. ahoat Local
ly the corn market was dull and easy under
large worlds shipments, heaviness I'm cash
circles, improved weather. liquidation and
large offerings from the West: closed EASY
at A67sc net loss July, 66h d662sc closed at
662sc; September, 62AGl63Ac, closed al 631k c /;
December closed at 5011c.
Oats-Receipts. 102. 900 bu. Spot easy: No
,, acc: No. 3. 45lzc No. white. slice track
mixed Western 4eGiSc; No. , white, 52c;
track white. 50d55c. Options easier on the
clearing weather conditions.
Cut meats steady; picked bellies, SO. 25G
IL 25; picked shoulders. $S.50dlO75; picked
hams. S115Odl2. Lard steady; Western
steamed, 5000. Refined steady; continental,
$40 so: s. A. Sll.50; compound. s. 25dS.5O.
Tallow easy; city go for packages). SIC;
country packages free. 6i4d6Ikc Cotton
seed oil easy; prime crude nominal prime
yellow, Acc.
Coffee-Spot Rio easy; No. Z invoice SIC
Mid quiet; Cordova. SzGllkc.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, &c; CEN
trifugaI, 90 test, 31zc; molasses sugar, 2&4c.
Refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchnnge-CIear-
ings and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Com paper. 406
per cent; time loans 5G6 per cent. Clear
lngs, 81, 7e,92l.62: balances, S170,9S76s
NEW YORK.-Can money. 21kel3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, f405 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm actual business in
bankers bills, $4.s4L4 for demand, "a $40
4.s5 for sixty days: posted rates, As5G4s6
and A.SSz: commercial bills, AS4L IA S5A.
Clearings, $121. SIS. 400; balances, 81. pics.
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange, SASH for
sixty days. Sass on demand. New York ex-
change at par. Clearings, S21 OBS, 76S; bal
ances, s., SOS, S57.
BOSTON.-Clearings s17.594. 191: balances.
81, 7S1, OS3.
PHILADELPHIA.-M 46fA per
cent. Clearings, s1S. ASS. 800; balances, $780,
266.
ST. LOUIS-Money steady al 414G51k per
cent. New York exchange, Csc premium.
Clearings, Ss.767. 407; balances, $75S.2l1.
BALTIMORE.-Mon per cent Clear
ings, $S,O6l, los; balances, $5OS,S76.
CINCINNATI.-Mon 31zd6 per cent.
New York exchange, zoe premium. Clear
ings. 81, 769, 900.