davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18
"rsl vo,eA.o.. DEADLY xosx s.e~

''yHg VOLCANOES DEADLY WORK sro~s
the Fall OF eompsii to the Destruction OF
St rtes,s," b, Prof. Charlie. Morris. IL u.
Most Intensely Interesting bookeser publish
ed. Complete thrilling aud accurate account
OF greatest Disaster thar ever brfoii the
haman rnre-gr.a,er even than PDtnis-iI
TELLS how Martinique. Que Of the most beau
,ifni island, ia be orld. VIA. suddenly trans
profusoiy illustrated with photographs taken
i.efor. and after disaster. Practically only
martinique Book in the field. for everyone
now insists on. having Prof Morris book and
no other. Best author, largest book hs--i
iliustrated, scientifically accurate. Priec
81 % sgsntA Wsats5. Enormous profit
FOR tLo--- who act quickly. Most liberal
terms OniAt 10 cents. Don't loss u minute.
send for outfit IMMEDIATELY. aud he ii
work The chance OF a life-fiinc for max
inG. money.
CLARK . CO.. ass 3. Ath ST., ehiisdsi-
phis, Ps. Mention TIL. Paper.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18
WEDNESDAY, JUNE is, 1909.

THE First Bank OF Ordway"
will open for business about July
ist The capital is furnished by
parties in Ordway, and the bank
will be In charge OF q. L. Harris.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
THE COWBOYS REVENGE.
How He Reproved an Eastern wOm.
an Who Objected to His Western
Table Manners

Delegate Rodey, of New Mexico,
whose fund of good stories is exhaust
less. related this incident in the house
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12

ways in his element when contendiDg
against heavy odds. Although his hair
has been turned gray by the froStE
of many winters, in spirit he is az In
domitable as ever, as ready to lead a
fOrlorn hope as he was 10 lead a charge
in the day when he was "a years young
eT than now.
In the national campaign of 1896
he refused to support the candidacy
of William j. Bryan, and enrolled him
self in the ranks of the national democ-
racy with Gen. John NJ Palmer as its
candidate. In 1900 he still refused to
support Mr.. Bryan, and although he
took no part in the campaign, was
known 10 favor the reelection of Mr..
Mckinley, than being, os he expressed
il, 1.-The least of two ellis"
Gen. Bragg served for four terms
in congress after the close of the war.
While in the house h was an uncom-
promising democrat, opposing with all
his vigor and eloquehce the republican
party. He was appointed minister to
Mexico by President Cleveland in 1887.
For many years he was without a su-
perior as a political debater, and the
galleries of the house of representa-
tives were always well filed when it
was known he was TO speak. In the
national democratic convention Of
1888. held in Chicago. he made the fa-
nous speech seconding the nomination
of Grover Cleveland for the presidency,
in which he used the famous phrase,
in reply TO the assault of a Tammany
delegate upon Mr.. Cleveland: I'VE
love him for the enemies he has made"
This phrase became a ral!ying cry OF
the campaign and did much toward
cementing the democratic party in Mr.
Cleyeland's support, although it wild.
ened the breach between him and the
Tammany faction and doubtless con.
tributed somewhat 10 the election Of
Mr.. Harrison.
Gen. Bragg has a pleasant home al
Fond du Lac. Wis, where he has re-
sided ever since settling in the state
4 daughter il married 10 a Lieutenant
in the United States navy. another to
a prominent Fond du Lac business man
and a third is at home with him.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
VETERANS LIKE HIM.
Are Pleased with President for Hon
Oring Gen. Bragg.
Famous in History as Commander of
the "IrOR Brigade"-FearIess In
Battle and Always Active
in Politics

Seyenty-fiye years have silyered the
hair and beard of Gen. Edward S.
Bragg. Of Wisconsin, who has just been
appointed by President Roosevelt as
consul general at Havana. Almost
diminuuve in stature, the veteran is
still in the possession Of great mental
vigor. His eye is yet clear and pierre
ing, his conversation entertaining, his
wit keen, his sarcasm as inciSiVe as IN
the days when he was d leading figure
in the political contentious that early
gave him d .tional as well as a local
fame. He was ever controversialist,
and nothing delighted him more than
TO be in ths heat of every political
fight, state and national. He made a
host OF enemies during his long career,
but his friends quote his own words,
uttered in the convention that nom
mated Mr.. Cleveland the second time
for the presidency: I'VE love him for
the enemies he has made"
1t was as the commander of the IA
nous Iron brigade in the army of the
Potomac during the civil war that Gen.
Bragg won his chief title TO everlast-
ing fame. The brigade consistei of
the Second, Fifth and Sixth Wiscon-
sin regiments, and the Nineteenth In
diana, and with few changes this or
ganization was maintained until tbs
close of the war. The late Gen. JOIN
Gibbon was the original commander
but on his promotion to the command
of a corps Gen. Bragg was placed il
control. From the date of his assum
| ing his duties to the close of the wal
he was constantly at the head of his
men, cheering them on to gallant
| deeds.
Gen. Bragg is just such fighter il
politics as he was in war, and he is al
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12

should the oil be found in paying guam
titles. In some instances, because of
the premature work, great quantities
of the sought-for fluid are spouting
out and going 10 waste before the eyes
of those who were so anxious to ascer-
tain whether their land was rich in
deposits of petroleum. The rancher
who startled Mr.. Smith, as we'll as his
neighbors, was in just such guam
dary.
He had oil, and it was going TO
waste. while he made almost super
of his lands to those who had the cap
itaI and were willing to do so. In the
meantime, game became scarce and
his appetite was on edge.
Ducks were moving north, and the
rancher longed for a pair, that he
might have feast, but he was short,
extremely short. on ammunition. His
thoughts reverted TO the wasting oil.
An idea came, and it was put in ac-
tion. He dug a trench from his oil well
10 u hCdI ~ hAN H. anu SUM Altlb AAlN
oil running into the depression in the
earth's surface. Once the gulch was
filled, the rancher waited for his game,
and he was not disappointed. for be-
fore the setting of another sun a large
flock of ducks circled about the gulch
and soon alighted in the veritable oil
river.
No sooner had the birds alighted
than they discovered their fatal mis-
take. They were powerless to with
draw, as the oil weighed heavily on
them. and the ranchman found little
difficulty in securing enough ducks to
last several weeks. He says he will
keep the oil pond replenished, as the
ducks will bring in a handsome rev.
enue from the market this season.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
DUCKS CAUGHT WITH OIL.
Montana OH PrOSpectOr aad Ranch
man Resort to Novel Method
of Procuring Game

Architect Joseph Smith, of Helena,
Mont, who has just returned from
the Big Hole country, tells of most
remarkable and successful method of
securing game by resident of that
section, despite the fact that he has
neither powder nor shot. and the
probabilities are that he will make
no such expenditure as long as the
ducks show no more chariness.
Mr.. Smith tells the story to his
friends and vouches for its truthful
ness. A great deal Of excitement eX-
lists over the oil discoveries in that
section, and in many places the land
has been tapped and prospecting ear
ried on without regard to the results
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
4 snmnIe OF scoteh cantIon.

A certain Scottish minister in a west
highland parish has never Yet been
known to permit a stranger to occupy
his pulpit Lately. however, an Edin-
burgh divinity student was spending
few days in the parish, and on the
Saturdag he called at the manse and
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12

cloakroom, to a Washington Post re-
porter:
Il was travelling through the west
a couple of years ago he said. when
our train stopped at an eating place
for dinner. The woman who kept the
place was evidently an easterner, and
was quite anxious to spread around
her the cultured habits Of her sec
ton.
"'WiH you please give me a knife
for my pie, said one of the men eating
dinner.
"'We don't eat pie with knife here,
replied the woman, quite severely.
"'Then, madam remarked the cow
boy, quite unabashed, viii you please
get me an aX?'"
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
Schedule in effect Apri. y, 1901.

H W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
RAILROADS,
.rrIMORE AND OHIO
x RAILROAD.
..rr.on from station corner OF

.,....aston from station corner OF
Lz'' 49,, -.-sey avenue and st.
and Northwest, 1850 a. m,
"s .u. St. Louis and Louisville,
t. SPIN. 'I.so night.
'.'.' ana Cleveland 'so.5o a. m, 'S.45
.-.. hight
P.. ...-..s ali Wheeling . 20 p m.
5' hester 1885 a. Hr AS, aud f5,5o
5 a..s. $50. 1850, tn.so a. m,
g.. --..--.z -s.s5. $500, tso.so. 4. m. sI'Is.
p ...-.-..aa. 100, a. n, aud $3.50 pm,
a.. ..a way points, ts.55. $500 a. m,
..-l. $40 IS, +II.3o, p. M.
' a...e.s7lrg and way points 'S'5s'
-457, Sis, 1880, 1880. 500
.-.s. s-.15. sloI5, -".5o p. n.
Vs. u...-.gron Junction and way points,
...... No.. E,.r5. +4.5o., rs.5O. p. m.
g...---- week days, x5 90, 500, 6.5o.
.ss-. s.3s, x9.5o, Elo.oo II,5o a. M,
IS. A1-ISl N*'SSi - oNtr --T'ooi
,..- xs.zo. go xs.oo. xIo.oo, KII.3o,
sundays. XJ.oo KOS 1880.
-.'. AM 1ll17. lis, x5.oor $3.50, x5.o5,
30 rs5s xl0 90. xgI,Bo, IT.5s p. m.
g.a.. s.ea dtys, go AN. lspeciaD and
.a u. Sundays. gloA.M and As P. NJ.
sgYAL BLUE LINE.
.....-. minated with Pintsch light.
g., R...---. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
... ..- East 500, '7.o5 (Diner), 1880
g.4.ss. .0ner 10 90 Diner, a. m, 'Ia.aO'
~ g.. Royal Limited Diner), t4.Oo.
g.. ... .zcs ODinuerh 800 and sligo
.-..-r.as Car open at 10 90 o'ciock9
r,r s... City, +-.os 1000, tEa.2o, noon,
'2I.. '.SI. -Fr-est sunday SUNDAY only.
Express trains.
g.,,.r-..st for and checked from hotels
.-l-.....-... -r Union Transfer Co., on or
-. r-r..... .1e,0H-es. 5.9 Pennsylvania Ave
- v., s3-s Avenue and 18th Street,
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
C.a::.. Il q. .i;::;;;. ;;:::;::;: 4; #;
AND OHIO

-up0r-- The GRANDEST SCENERY IN
ayrg-rA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
DINING CARS on THROUGH TRAINS,
STATION SIXTH AND 3 STREET
Schedule in effect Apri. y, 1901.
-a-.- .auv-Ciucinuati and St S
s7s..a.--a.G train Tor Cincinnati. Pul.
s.zeg-rs 90 Cincinnati Lexington, LOulsvi,
Ist.slsrGs and ST. Louis without chang .
Observation Par.or car Washington, to Virgini
H5. Springs daily except Sunday. Parlor Cars
q, Cincinnati aud Chicago.
mo P q. DAILY-F. F. Y. Limited-SOlid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers TO Gin
flgusl lexington and Louisville without
change Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
DaIy Pullman Compartment Car 20 Virginia
Hlt Springs daily except SUNDAY Sleepers
Cincinnati 10 Chicago and ST Louis.
v.ga.- Daily EXCEPT SUSDAY-For New
o9~ New Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort via
Penn g. e. r. F. q P, and Richmond.
roo N DAILI-Foy GOrdousyille, Char
lottz5y e. S.auHyou daily and for Richmond,
daily rEC-p, Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio otczs. sI5 Pennsylvania Avenue; 6o9
Ilth Stree. near F, and at the station. Tele-
0l0le ca- ---I for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
Telephone 1000.
II W. FULLER,
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
WHAT The DOCTOR SAYS.

A London physician advises a quiet
sea voyage as the best remedy for in
somnia.
According 10 DR.. Sidney Jones To-
900 consumptives are moving about
Australia annually.
An excellent remedy for chi;blains
is to cover them directly they begin
to be felt with a coating of concen-
trated chloride of iron.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
New Way of killing Rats.

A druggist in Bayonne, y. j., was an
noyed by a cellar full Of rats. He
sprinkled grated cheese upon little
pieces of sponge. and placed them
where the RAJ irequented, with pans
of water 4r. The animals ate and
drank, elled up and died.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
APPLYTO'
NINE DAILY

Studio, Basement St. Augustlnes
Church, 18th Street bet. L and NJ.
N. w. Mon lay and TUESDAY on and
after the 22nd, of September. Hours
TO 8 p. n.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
NINE ]. ESlnG Dolly
WILL

Offer special indncement to classes
in reading, music an1 singing. A
general musical and vocal instrection
guaranteed. .ohn Eputa's music book
and Nine Days note chain method,
For further information
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
PRICE GIVES FIGURES.
Says the Weekly Reports on Cotton
 Show Exceptional Strength.

New York February 7.-(Special.) )--As it is impossible for me to reply individual ly and as fully as I should like to the very large number of telegraphic inquir- les I am receiving in regard to the cot ton situation I take this method of ad- vising my friends of the facts: The weekly figures made up today disclose position of exceptional strength, and point to much higher prices in the inn mediate future. The worlds visible sup ply of American cotton shows decrease for the week of 145,OO0 bales and is now only 1S0,0 900 bales greater than two years ago, when cotton went to ten and eleven cents per pound and was practically un- obtainable at the end of the season. Of this visible supply there is in America at the ports and interD towns 1760OO bales less than last year and 360000 bales less than in the memorable bull year of 1900
 The quantity of cotton brought into sight for the week is only l32, 900 bales which is the smallest on record for the week of any season in which the crop exceeded 9.00O,000 bales. We have exported approximately 650000 bales more than we did last year, Japan alone having taken 115,000 bales, against coco last year. In every direction the de- mand seems to be expanding and the supply decreasing. The average weight of bales Is six pounds less than last year, which Is the equivalent of a reduction of 10000 bales in the supply. The cotton trade of the world seems upon the eve of recognizing the extraordinary situa- tion and very sharp advance in the market appears imminent It is certain tc come promptly if those who hold the small remnant of this years crop decline to sell except at its fair value. It is worth, in view of the situation today dis closed, certainly 9 cents, and will prob ably command 10 cents before the end of the season. It is only through a very sharp and immediate advance that an absolute cotton famine in America can be averted.
 THEODORE H. PRICE.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
Murphy 6 Co.,. Cotton Letter.

New York. February 7.-There was less activity in the opening market when prices showed 8 rise of point or so. The indications were for receipts at the ports not exceeding 17,0O0. against 23,0OO last year. Returns were coming in showing a small interior movement for the week and cables were about as expected. Big crop estimates were being modified. The small movement was a puzzle to bears who are adhering to their views of big crop with remarkably tenacity, as much so as the small crop believer Notwithstanding the improved weather conditions over the entire cotton belt, the falling off in re- ceipts continues, and is arousing intense interest, more so than at any time for months. The reports from all quarters insist that stocks are small and that the amount to come forward the balance of the season is so much less than last year as to leave no doubt of shortness of the crop If the falling off of late in the move ment continues much longer there is no doubt what ever of a general reduction of crop estimates, and such a course must inevitably follow just as large crop views were irresistible when the movement be- gan to exceed last year and until it was maintained up to several hundred thou sand in excess of last season. Bull houses are confident that as the season advances the trade will be convinced that the crop has been over estimated The early indifference in the market gave way to higher prices and increased business the second hour, when prices advanced 3 points. Amount brought into sight was only 132,0OO vs 1S2,000 last year, a falling off too important to be ignored, and on which may mean good deal more than even bulls dream of. Buy cotton.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
cotton Letter.

c. w. Lee & Co.'S Letter to H. D. Coth-
 ran & Co.
 New York, February 7.-This was the first big day of the last two months. From the start it was buy, and the buy ing continued without interruption all day. The usual long selling supplied the market with cotton. but the demand kept ahead of the supply from the start. The amount insight fell down 1320 900 bales or 10000 bales less than last year. Whether due to cold weather and bad roads or not. the movement is small and that Is what every one has been waiting for. The activity in the market today was such as to promise another big trade before the advance closes. There are big interests engaged in the present market and we should not be surprised to see a day or two of very exciting trading. The situa- tion has been improved by the liquidation and new buying There is nothing to shove cotton on, but with a day or two of excited conditions and an advance of a dollar a bale more we would begin to look for a reaction Bulls have the mar ket in control now and we expect lively day or two as the news gets over the country. The deadlock Is broken and the market will pay better from now on.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

will not only save you distressing pan a and valuable time, but will cost you ies. = money. There is also sanstao.,on, m knowing that the, very best possnoie treatment Is being given to you Dy ' competent physician. r':'o has exper,enoo p,no in such matters. and is capable or curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. l have treated prNsse diseases as a speciality for the past nI- teen years in the city of Birmingham. and I am therefore known to great many. But if you ere not acnuainteo with me. refer you with pernris5iSa [, First National Bank; Alabama latIonel Bank, Jefferson County savinrs Bank and Steiner Bros, Bankers. as ro my re- sponsibility for my contracts cure many patients by mail treatment. Write for priccc and terms Address Dr. E' Holloway, 1solh Second avenue BIT ming lam. Ala
 ofiice. secora avenue and Eighteenth. opposite postps1cei .in
 Office, Hou-s-s:oo a. n,. to b:@ ?. m Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12 nA
 Branch Office at Ensley, Ala. room Fayette building. corner Avenue D and Sc -enteenth street. n charge of D.. T. T. fsaiii~u.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
Local Stable Groceries.

Flour-Huegely's best patent $500; Ten ncssee patent, s4.50; half patent A.2O.
 Sugar-Granulatcd, Sc; Y. C., 4Ac.
 Coffee-Green, SH@l115c.; Arbuckle's 8 packages, s1O.SO; Lion packages, s1O. 30; Cordova packages $10.30.
 Meat-Dry sailed ribs, Sc; clear bel lies. uc.; dry salted bellies. 9szc.; best hams. 12xc; four X hams, 111sc.: Cali fornia hams, SAC; breakfast bacon, 14c. Cheese--New York full cream. l35kc Lard. 1o1hc basis.
 Com pound Lard-S15c basis.
 Molasses-centrifugal. 15Q35c; sugar. house. 2oq35c; Georgia cane. S6c
 Rice-Per pound, 411c: fancy, 7c
 Corn-Mixed. SEC; white, S4c.
 Meal-Daisy, s1 .42; water ground, s1. 40 Hay Per Ton-coice timothy. s2l.0O: No. 1, sis.5o; clover mixed $500: prairie, s1S.oo: Johnson grass, s1250.
 Oats-Mixed, 59c; white. Gle. :, Cotton Seed, MeaI--Per ton, $26
 Bran-Mixed, s25; pure wheat, s2G
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
OTTO MARX & co. BANKERS AND BROKERS. Money Loaned on Real Estate at and 6 Per Cent.
 
2O28 First Avenue.
Financial.

New York, February 7.-Commercial- Advertisers London financial cablegam i:
 Stocks today were fairly active and cheerful with a reviving interest in kat- fers Investment shares were In demand, being favorably influenced by the Bank of England's action on the discount rate. American shares were slightly brisker and firm on New York orders save in the case of Southern Pacific where profit taking caused some heaviness. Denver and Rio Grande were in demand and Union Pacific also was good. Rio tintos sold at 450459s and copper was steady. There was no change in money condi- tions, but the market is still borrowing from the bank, and as a result that this institution has a firm grip on the mar ket.
 January trade returns show an increase in imports of per cent; largely of wheat and cotton and a decrease in exports of per cent.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
A TEXAS WONDER HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder trou- bles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, sem inal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all Irregularities of the Kidneys and bladder Tn both men and women. regulates bladder troubles. In children. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of Sl One small bottle is two months treatment and will cure any case above mentioned pr. D. W. Hall. sole manufacturer. P. O. Box 629. St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi- monials. Sold by all druggists.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
New York Cotton Futures.
The Coffee Market.

New, York, February 7.-Spot Rio dull; No. ' invoice. 55sc; mild quiet Cordova, S@12c.
 Futures opened steady with prices to 10 poipts lower and the rest of the session ruled comparatively steady without fur ther decline of account. On the early break selling of long coffee was active and bear pressure proved something of a feature. The heaviness was-due largely the continued large receipts in the crop country and the weakness in all foreign speculative markets. Enormous clear ances from Santos for the United States and drain of 1s in spot coffee in the street
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
Fruit and Produce.

. Butter Clover Hill, pound prints. 27c; best creamery. 25c; Mississippi. best grade 22c; good country, 14Q16; mixed country, l0c.
 AppIes-Per barrel, q. 25@5.00.
 Sweet Potatoes-White. per barrel, g; yellow yams. per bushel soc.
 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, $1.05@1. Is.
 Bananas, Per Bunch Culls 5O075c: straights sl .25@1 .5o.
 Eggs-Fresh. per dozen. 2OG2Sc.
 Lemons-Per box. $275aDl0o
 Oranges-Per bok. s2. 2.25Q2.75.
 Poultry-Best friers. 25c: medium, 15c; hens, 271sc; Pekln ducks, 4O@55c: puddle ducks, 25@35c; turkeys on foot. sQ9c: drawn, head and feet or, 12hc.
 Grapes-Malaga, s5. .50s56.Do.
 Cnions-Per pound. 11zc.
 Cabbage-Pcr pound, 11sc. .Peanuts--Per pound, 4@6c.
 Turnips- s--Rutabagas. 1Ac per pound. Cranberries-Per box, $2.25; barrel, $S.0O Dried Apples-California evaporated. Sc: lib packages. 9Ac: sun-dried. Dc.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

5000 bales including 800 for speculation and export and 7600 American Receipts 50 900 bales including 40,20O American. Flu lures opened and closed steady. Ameri can middling G. O. c: February, 4.33 sell Ter; February March, Mareh-April 4.32d, seller; April-May 4.32d, buyer; May-June 4.32Q4. 33d, seller; June-July 4.3244 33d. buyer; July-August 4.32@4. .S3d, buyer August 4.2s14.2 .29d, seller; September Oc- tober 4.2OQ421d. October-November 4.1Sd
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
Naval Stores.

Savannah, Ga, February 7.-Turpentine firm 42%c; receipts, 445; sales 47; ex- ports none Resin firmer; receipts, 32o3; sales, 2246; exports, none. Quote: A, B, c, s1. .271s; D, $1 1271a; D. s1. .325a; F. s1 .S7iA G, $1. 421s H. $1. .5O; l, $1.75 K, g. .35; M, $2. IS; N, 8 25; Window Glass, s3.60; Wa ter White, s3.S5.
 Charleston, February T. - Turpentine firm, 4c; sales, 25 Rosin firm. unchanged; sales 400.
 Wilmington, February 7.-Turpentine. nothing doing; receipts. 26. Resin firm. S1 .10d1 IS; receipts 7s. Crude turpentinc strong, $1 .35a2. .50; receipts, 4S. Tar firm, S1 30. receipts 1S2
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
CIearInas and Exchanges.

New York, February 7.-Clearings $229,- 972, ASA; balance $9S SOP.
 Baltimore, February 7-Clearings, $3,- 571, ,067; balance $467, 6oo
 Philadelphia, February 7.-Clearings $16, 495, AS; balance $2.36412S.
 Boston, February 7-Clearings s23,91, 645 balance $1,671, 469.
 Chicago. February 7.-Clearings $26. 621,- 305 balance $2. 2.4565S7. Posted exchange 4S5, 60 days; 4SS on demand. New York exchange BOG premium
 New Orleans, February 7-Clearings g. 25S, 155. New York exchange bank $1 per 1000 premium; commercial par to 25 per cent 5000 discount.
 Cincinnati, February 7-Money at 31s6 511 per cent. New York exchange 20@25c premium Clearings 8, 423S70.
 Memphis, February 7.-Clearings $5O2,- 234 balances s64, 4SS