davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
WISE WORDS,

If courage is gone, then all is gone.
Everything may be retrieved except
despair.
All crowns are more or less crowns
Of thorns.
Hurry not only spoils work, but
spoils life also.
Men are more helped by sympathy
than by service.
There is no greater misfortune than
prosperity in evil.
Relieve distress, but do not under
mine independence.
If we share the burdens Of others,
we tighten our own.
Anything which familiarizes us with
evil is itself an evil.
To be a man is to have "the will to
do, the soul to dare"
A days worry is more exhausting
than q week Of work.
Know how sublime a thing it is to
suffer and be strong.
To know what Is just, and not to
practice, Is cowardice.
1t Is more important to do right than
to be prosperous and happy.
Life's smallest acts and humblest
duties flash with divine meaning. y.
Men make money; some, it is said,
roll in money" how few enjoy it.
Do not think what you would like
to do, but what you ought to do.
Talking should be an exercise of the
brain, rather than Of the tongue.
If you take home one of Satan's
relations, the whole family will follow.
Wise men ne'er sit and wall their
loss, but cheerily seek how to redress
their harm,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
The Traction Engine on Farms.

The farm hand and the farm horse
are rapidly being supplanted on the
level tracts of the West by the trac.
tion engine. The farms are large, com.
prising several hundred acres, some.
times thousand, and usually without
trees or stones. Under these conditions
the engine can do any kind of work
1t Is compact little machine run hy
gasoline, and not at all like the ordinary
attachment to a threshing machine
1t runs gang plow," with five in q
row; three or four harrows at q time
Is coupled when desired to separator
for threshing grain, runs the mill for
grinding cattle feed, and hauls farm
wagons to market laden with grain
In fact, there is scarcely thing about
farm work that the little traction en-
gine will not do.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
She " Can't Talk Back -

1t seems an odd reversal of things in
the parrot world where only the male
bird is endowed with organs by which
he can reproduce human speech, the
female being wholly denied the power
Of such acquisition. "And what a
harsh, unpleasant jargon he makes of
1t, too" remarked a woman customer,
when given this information by
fancier, adding, Naturally" Where
upon her escort retorted, You may baA
sure the others make up for 1t in parrot
talk, and probably poor Jack has to
hear more than many of his human
brothers in afiliction." Then he re-
mained quite silent while the woman
bought an expensive male bird, extra
yolubility warranted, and ordered the
bill sent in his name,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
THE MYSTERIOUS wooDcocK.
Disappears in Moulting Season and Then
Appears Again.

Disappears In Moulting season and Then
Appears Again.
It Is during the months of Aug ust
and September that the mystery of the
woodcock's life begins. This is the
moulting season, when the bird
changes its plumage before beginning
its journey southwark. At this time
it leaves the swamps. Where does it
go? That is question which has
never yet received satisfactory an
swer, although each sportsman and
naturalist has his own opinion and
many fine spun theories have been ad-
vanced Some say that the birds move
toward the north; some that they seek
the mountain tops, coming into the
swamps to feed only after nightfall;
some that they seek the cornfields.
And there have been many other such
theories. Probably the truth lies in a
mean of all these statements. 1 think
it probable that the birds know the
loss of their feathers renders them to q
certain extent helpless and more eX-
posed to the attacks of their natural
enemies. and they therefore leave
the more open swamps and hide in
the densest and most tangled thickets.
1t Is certain that they scatter, for at
this season single birds are found in
the most unusual and most unexpected
places. Years ago when shooting in
Dutchess County, New York, l knew
one or two swamps which We called
moulting swamps, where, in August,
we were sure to find limited number
of birds. These swamps We're over
grown with rank marsh grass and
We're full Of patches of wild rose and
sweetbrier. If we killed the birds
which we found there, we were sure,
in week or ten days, to find their
places filled by about the same num-
ber.-From "a Woodland Hermit" in
Outing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
GRAVES AND PROSPERITY
Physician Says tho "Body snatcher" 4
Loast Busy W her, Folks Are Poor.

Physician Says the Body snatcher" Il
Loast Busy W hen, Folks Are Poor.
viii ghouls haunt graveyards about
Indianapolis the coming winter?
Commercial prosperity is not condu-
Give to prosperity in the anatomical de-
partments of the medical colleges.
Good times" or "the full dinner
pail" means only to the head Of the
dissecting room that bodies will be-
scarce. For the scarcity of subjects
varies, always, with prosperity. When
the poorer classes are doing well they
are able to bury their dead, while dur
ing hard times there is plentiful sup
ply of bodies for the medical students
knives.
In Chicago, and in many other cities,
where the college authorities are less
reticent than in Indianapolis in discuss
ing this most gruesome phase Of medi-
cal college work, it has been stated
that q body famine is on.
In Indianapolis last winter graves
were robbed until families of deceased
felt compelled to guard many country
graveyards. The wholesale body steal
ing was the result of prosperity, a
young doctor says. He said:
SIN hard times the Indianapolis med
ical colleges have none too many SUBJ
jects, and when the supply is dimin-
ished some other means must be re-
sorted to. The law compels the col
leges to dssect and makes some pro-
vision for bodies, but it is not ample.
The law should provide for more than
1t does.
"There would then be much less fear
on the part of respectable people.
When medical colleges are holding out
big inducements for bodies what assur-
ance have you that the undertaken who
Is employed to bury relative has not
substituted cargo of bricks for the
body and let the college take the
corpse? How do you know that the
grave will not be robbed by adventur-
GUS students the night after the inter-
ment? None.
I'm some of the larger cities there is
never a scarcity Of bodies. In New
York, for instance, where there are so
many thousands of very poor people,
the colleges are able to sell the bodies
to the students at 81 a part, cutting it
into three parts. Here in indianapolis
the body is cut in five parts and each
part furnishes two students with work.
They pay So each, so the Indianapolis
colleges get $50 apiece for bodies.
81 see no reason why bodies should
not be imported from the cities where
they are plentiful and cheap."-Indian-
apolis Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

rs Jewish eXclusiveness becoming a
legend rather than reality?" asks the
London Chronicle in connection with
the following date from Australia
which would seem to suggest an af.
firmative answer. In New South
Wales, according to the recently pub
lished matrimonial statistics, during
the last year no less than sixty-seven
Jewesses selected husbands from the
Church of England, while seventeen
mated with Catholics and eleven found
their affinities in the Presbyterian fold.
One hundred and fifty-one Jews were
united to Anglican wives, sixty-two to
Catholics, thirteen to Presbyterians,
twelve to Methodists, four to monde.
nominationalists and two to Congrega.
tionalists, while solitary son of Israel
is reported to have wed Baptist. AL.
together out of 791 Jewish marriage
341 were more or less "mixed"-a
) favorable showing for modern Anglo
neutrality-suspicious. Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

Smyrna fig raising has at last been
successfully established in California
on n large scale on the Stanford ranch
at Yina, by the employment of the
blastophaga as an agent for the fer
tilization of the fruit. The fruit is re.
ported to be Of an excellent quality,
and the industry Of fig raising and
curing is now to be prosecuted on an
extensive scale. This means valua-
BILE addition to the States Industries
and the production of an article Of CON-
merce for which there exists a market
the world over. Up to date this mar
ket has been almost wholly supplied
by Asia Minor.-San Francisco Chron-
tcie.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
A SONG OF THE SETTLEMENT.

I sing q song of the West land,
Though how shall song but fail
To capture the blue horizons
That swallow the prairie trail!
And how shall letters and paper
Imprison the breadth of life!
They know, who travel the prairie,
We know the song of its strife
The shouting nights, when the blizzard
Is reeling across the plain,
The lazy hum of the west wind
At play with the cleaning grain.
The sigh of the sleeping grassland
TO the low hung golden moon,
The song of the waving wheat tops
Abiaze with the crown of noon.
The low hoarse voice of the hunter,
His eyes and their warning gleam,
The creep in moccasined silence,
The old log trail to the stream.
The sudden rap of a rifle,
The fall of a startled moose,
The day-long wait-and at evening
The songs in the old caboose.
The CLINT of snow through the shadows,
The echo of sharpencd steel,
The crack of the falling timbers,
The poplar's earthward reel.
The ring of sleighs on the home trail,
The glimmer of lights affair.",
The glow of the shanty freight,
The gleam of the evening star.
The wall of wolves in the darkness,
The chidren's song in the light,
The large sweet grip of the daytime,
The awe of the great deep night.
But how shall letters and paper
Bring aught of its life to you,
The fruitless toll of the many,
The scant success of the few;
The hopes and fears of the prairie,
Its words to the sons of men;
Nay, how should volume hold it,
Inscribed with human pen?
H. II. Bashford, in the London Spec
tator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
Some Good Advice.

The country editor should not fail
to realize the influence he may exer-
else in the shaping of public affairs,
says the Spirit Lake Qowa) Beacon.
He should counsel wisely, read care
fully, think deliberately and express
himself in no haphazard fashion. The
editor of country paper who delivers
half-baked opinions and slashes around
simply to attract attention, is account.
able for a serious waste Of oppor.
tunity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

"Do you think that brevity is the soul
of wit"
well" answered the man who is al
ways thinking about money, "the bio
graphers Of some of the brightest poets
indicate that they were very short
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

Mrs. Goss-"Why did they leave so
early in the season."
Mrs. Sipp-"Mrs. Jones went home
because her husband didn't send her
$500. and Mrs. Brown went because
her husband did send her $780,"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

Borroughs-"Say, old man, can you
break twenty so l can get five
dollar bill out OF itw
Markley - "Sure; here you are.
Where's your twentyY
Borroughs-"Oh, you misunderstood
me. l thought you had twenty.
Thanks! One five will do."-Philadel.
phia Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

And how were you finally cap
tured?"
Il was completely wore out" an
swered the Western desperate.
by fatigue and hunger?"
mo. Givin' newspaper interviews
an havin' my picture took"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

"Do you find it difficult to attend to
your social duties and keep up on the
art and literature of the times?"
"Oh, no. l always try to devote at
least fifteen minutes day to art and
literature" e."-Chicago Record Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
An EInbarra ssment.

"Why don't you praise your wife's
cooking once in a while and cheer her
up?"
I'm afraid to try. Every time say
anything is particularly good it turns
out to be something that was pur-
chased at the grocery"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

The Parent-"If he would but apply
himself to his books! But he will not
take the trouble"
The Pedagogue-"Nay, then, if he is
so averse to trouble l can see large
quantities of it coming his way!'-
Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

Edith-"I see that the charming
young Widow Dashington does not
wear her weeds any more"
Mayme-"No; she expects to be
weeded out of the widow class in the
near future. re."-Chicago News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
Feminine Amenities,

Miss Thirtyodd-"I want to give my
fiance surprise on his birthday.
Can't you suggest something's"
Miss De Flypp-''Well, you might
tell him your e?"-Chicago News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

McJigger-"The robin is very timid
Jird, isn't it,"
Thingumbob-"I guess so. At any
rate, the average restaurant cook can
make il quail. l."-Philadelphia Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
6be Fanny
Tide Of
Life.
Popular Fiction.

A dab or two of history,
A fragile thread of plot,
Great gobs of talk and love and gore
:, s The rest, it matters not.
Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

A cotton company Of Philadelphia
has acquired a tract Of land in the
Transvaal. 1t is said that experiments
have shown that cotton can be grown
much cheaper in South Africa than
In this country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

A trade paper says, in answer to a
correspondent, that the felt cloth of
which hats are made is composed
chiefly Of the hair of rabbits, hares or
goats, mixed with wool. These sub
stances are thoroughly mixed together,
and are then pressed and beaten until
they adhere and form a compact. but
flexible, material.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

large in frame. He had Ions
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

The trade between Jerusalem and
Kerak has greatly increased. and the
number of tourists also. So the monks
have organized a company, and the
first motor-boat is soon to move over
the waters of the Dead Sea, which
have not been used for transit for
centuries. The boat has the suggestive
name Of Prodromos. "The Fore.
runner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Butter-Receipts. 10, 7ol
packages. Marker frmer. State dairy, 1Shz 4
22c; State creamery, 2oG22ikc; renovated. lSd
20zc; factory, l7Qlsiac; imitation creamery, 1si.1
20Ac. Cheese-Receipts. l.5SS packages. Market
weak and decidedly lower New State full
creams, small, colored, choice, lo5sc; small.
white, 10%c large, colored and white 10c. Eggs
Receipts. SO.371 packages. Market strong
State and Pennsylvania. 1T15G1Sc; Western stor-
age packed. 17q1Sc; Southern, l4Q15c
PHILADELPHIA. May 2e.-Butter firm and in
good demand; extra Western creamery, 22i4c;
extra nearby prints, 23c. Eggs firm and in good
demand; fresh nearby. lie; fresh Western.
I've; fresh Southwestern, lie; fresh Southern.
16c. Cheese easier; New York full creams, prime
small, new. Pic; New York full creams. fair
to good, ll%d12hc,
BALTIMORE. May 2s.-Butter firm; fancy imi-
taton. 20Q21c; fancy creamery. 2sc fancy ladle.
$4,000; fancy roll, 1920; good roll. 1Sql9c;
store packed, EGlsc. Eggs firm: fresh, 1d17lzc
Cheese firm; large, 1i%8l2c; medium. lig11Aci
small. l0&Gl1c.
CHICAGO. May 2s.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; cream
cries, 1Sd21c; diaries, TAqlsc. Cheese steady al
n&dl2&c. Eggs firm; fresh. 14AQl5hc
KANSAS CITY. May 2e.-Eggs steady; No.
wildwood cases included, 1910, loss of,
cases returned, 1Sc.
ELGIN, May 2s.-Butter firm at PC. Offerings
to-day, 800 lbs Sales for the week, rs, 900 lbs
ST. LOUIS. May 26.-Butter steady; cream
cry, I62Sc; dairy. 16Q20c. Eggs steady al lslsc.
LOUISVILLE. May 2s.-Butter-Common and
medium, 14Ql5c per 10; good. Ice. Eggs, lac.
CINCINNATI. May 26.-Eggs firm at lac. But
ter firm Cheese steady; Ohio fat. 13c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
AT NEW YORK.
All Grains Active and Higher on the
Decreasing Stocks


NEW YORK, May .-FIour-Receipts.
2,421 brls; exports, 1850 brls. Market
steadier and more active. Corn meal firm;
yellow Western. s1.S3; city, $1.31. Rye firm;
No. Western. 66c f. o. b. ahoat
wheat-Receipts. 2S.275 blu; exports, S9,OSS
bu. Spot firm; No. 2 red, S7%c elevator,
S91kc f. o. b. af1oat; No. 1 northern Du-
luth, Se24c f. o. b. afloat; No. hard Mani
toba, S6I4 f. o. b. afloat. Wheat was firm
all day except for a brief decline at the
opening. due to satisfactory cables and
large worlds shipments. Near months were
especially strong on light supplies: spec
ulative offerings were small all day. iudi-
eating an oversold market, and the visible
showed a big decrease; closed firm al 1ad1c
net advance. May closed at S0Ac: July,
IS 1-l6q79 lS-16c, closed at 7924c; September.
77ssq7S1sc, closed at 7Shc.
Corn-Receipts, $3.50 blu. Spot firm; No 2
1%c elevator, n15c (. o. b. a1oat. Corn
was generally firm and advanced all day
on decreasing stocks, higher cables and an
absence of selling, closing 11sc net higher.
May. 7lQ71&c, closed at lie; July, 675sQ6Sssc,
closed at 6S1zc; September, 6514a651zc, closed
at 651zc.
No. ?, 45l5a46c; No. 3. 45G45ikc; No. 2
white, 50lzc: No. white soc; track mixed
Western. 47QtSc; track white. 50Q55c Op-
tions were generally firm but quiet
Cut meats quiet; picked bellies S10IIO Is
Lard steady: Western steamed, SlO5OalO. IS;
refined steady; continental, $780, s. A,
S1l.50; compound. SS.75G9. Pork firm; fam
lily, SO. 50Gf20; short clear. slS.5Oq21; mess,
package). CSC; country package free.
6&Q7c.
5lkc Mild quiet; Cordova; sanhc.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 27sc;
centrifugal, 90 test, 37-l6c; molasses sugar.
1i-16c. Refined active.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27

1000 brls wheat. eco bu; corn, 900 bu: oats,
1900 bu. shipments-Flour, 5000 bris; wheat
81 900 bu; corn. 1900 bu; oats. z2.oco ou.
extra, s3i5a3 20; winter clear. ss5Sas IS; winter
straight, sS.seG3.S0; winter patent 50 so44.l5;
spring patent. ,is42S Wheat hrmeT: spot. con
tract and May. 1s1aG7gse; No red: sta.e' July
red. SokQ&lsc; Southern. by sample, IsgSoAc.
southern. on grade. s2l1GsS1e. Corn strong.
steamer. sslsc bid Southern white corn, sSilG
ssc; southern yellow corr s11+e oats eass ser;
Gle; No. western sahGsSc.
LOUISVILLE May 2s.-whest-No. ? red and
lonsberry. SEC: No. red and longosrry. sc, Ap-
-.Northerni hand, picked. si.ssal.75 per bg. Tim
csc; red top, lac per bu; red clover. S. 80 per
bu. Hay-choice. in car lots. track, S4 5oG
Eli snss eGys ssSt Is f Poatoes SIS per Su
new potatoes. 1915 per brl; new onions per
per bu; head lettuce SOC per bu; peppers 81 50
per crate.
KANSAS CITY. May as.-wheat-,Msy. nlao;
bs res 1. Ss os SIln No Sd sc; White
Wheat q, coo bu; corn p. 900 bu: oats. 5000 bu
Shipments-Wheat, 1920 bu; corn, A,Soo bu;
oats, q, 900 bu.
as: 20: Family. ss.O5ds.s5. Wheat quiet; No;
red. s214GS3c. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed, e4lzc
Odls uuils NJ = Uibcus fSATo1zN. nv eoss ~
?. Gle. Lard steady at $40. Bulk meats firm
at $40. Bacon strong at sn. %. WHISKY dull
at 81. 80 Sugar quiet; hard refined, 5.s2QS.4Ic.
TOLEDO May 26-wheat steady; cash. Sc;
May. 7es4c; September. 75ifc. Corn dull but
strong; cash, sac; May, $3.50; July. o3%e; Sep
TENDER. 61hc. Oats steady; cash, 44c; May, 44c;
July, $3.50; September. soc: new July. CSC: new
September, size. Glover seed firm; cash, 800
October, $50
LIVERPOOL, May 2s,-Wheat-Spot, No. /
northern spring. quiet at Is Sd; No. California
steady at 6s 3D. corn-Spot quiet; American
mixed. new, So 7&d: American mixed, old, IS
SID. Beef-Extra India firm at lois 81.
Lard-Prime Western, in tierces. quiet at 52s.
DULUTH, May 26.-Wheat-No. 1 hard, INC;
No. northern, 727sc; No. l northern. 745sc; May.
14&c; July, T47sc; September, I24sc: Manitoba,
No. l northern, cash and May 7S5sc: No.
northern, 72sc Oats-Cash, 44&c; September,
29Ac Corn not quoted.
MINNEAPOLIS, May %.-Wheat-May 757sc;
July, 74ssc; September. 71kG7l%c; or track, No.
l hard. 7Sssc; No. L northern, 757sc; No.
northern. 745sc.
MILWAUKEE. May 2s.-Barley steady; No. 2.
721xq7Sc; sample, 65472o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27

Twenty Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

instruments filed for record in the recorders Of
fee OF Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. May 2s. 1902 as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company No 12s East Market street Both tele-
phones 3OO5:
Arthur A. McKain 10 Chas. J. Oval.
part Blk M" Washington Heights
sub. Corner College ay and 3Sth ST. =. 80 90
Joseph W Selvage TO Frank T. caven-
der, part Lot %, Blk 2. NordyiSe & Hol-
lowelrs Grandview add. Corner Belle
fontaine and 18th 1000 90
Jos. ". Sewage 20 Dora NJ. Lavender,
18th So ;,..,.;....:... 10000
Rl. Warren township. ..............'.. 10000
Sheriff Marion county 10 Mass Nut.
Life ms. Co, Lot -, Blk in lincoln
Park add Corner New Jersey and 22d
African Episcopal zion Church TO Fidei-
ity b. and 5. Union, Lot 80 Hitchcocks
PTospect-st add. Corner Earhart and
Union Trust Co. tr to Worth Wright
TT. part = OF e 4 OF Sec i3. Tp Is.
g. washington tOwnshipD............ 100
VIM Letter 10 Agnes v. De Way, Lot 10.
Fletcher, jr. IS. sub Of Lot 500. Fletcher
ct al. sub OF OutlOt 81 etc. Corner
Huron 81 and Virginia ay)............... sl0o. %
WOodfOrd Thompson 10 Geo. G. GOlay 81
ux.. Lot % in lst West Park add. WAR
man av, near Washington sO............ :. 200. 90
Chas. NJ CLARK 10 August Waeker, Lots
Is TO %. Schrobicks Madison-av sub.
webb ST. Also Lots u to II. Blk Is.
Beaty's add Corner Minnesota 81 and
RnggOld av) I3 900 %
Lot u. MeClain's Golden add. shelby
ST. Knox ST. .-...-.---.-.-.-.. rs 90
WiIloughby q. Mailing 10 Frank LANCE
e .s gSi, 10, s; KaPgS Pies q Naltners $
Josie II. Campbell to James A. human.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear-
inEs and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIs-C paper, "a
per cent; time loans, sac per cent. Clear
ings, 8, SIS, 7l4.1S; balances, sos, 129.3 80.
NEW YORK.-Call money steady at 22.6
3A per cent. closing. bid and asked. 2A03.
Prime mercantile paper. 1895 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady; actual business
in bankers bills, $4S for demand. $4.s4&
for sixty days; posted rates, AS5lz and
Sass commercial bills, AS3$4@4S4%. Clear
ings 1922. 4S0, All; balances, s7.470.5s0.
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange, A.S51z for
sixty days, A.SS on demand. New York ex-
change. SOC premium. Clearings, s26. 461. 1858;
balances, s2,5S5,970
OsTON.-Clearings SIS. 79S. 472; balances,
81, AS, $40.
PHILADELPHIA.-Mo Az per cent.
Clearings, S13, 100. 695; balances, $1969,44
ST. LOUIS.-Money steady at 4lzG6 per
cent. New York exchange, 6Oc premium.
Clearings, SS.404,57S; balances, $726,SS3.
BALTIMORE.-Money sac per cent.
Clearings, s2,6T,T69; balances, $540,226.
CINCINNATI.-Money 4Q6 per cent.
New York exchange, 35c premium. Clear
ings, 81 499, $50.