davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08

DESroKATtOS To ESTHN ~ LANp- ~
~ National Forest. Notl,. - hereby given
that the lands described below. "mbfar.uE
lip .ctrs. within the Csscsi" national I'fr'i.
oregon. viii b. subject tp s-tiI~mynt sui 900
try uni.r the provisions OF N" butn"si'sd
lss. Of the United STATE, aud the sc' ~
June u, I'vb. 70. stat. 21I at the United -'aio'
Land or.ce sl LaseYir~, oregon, on Aasg'i
,th. Ip- ANY settler who Nas setusiiy sui 10
good faith claiming any Of ssli lands ipf AgfIs
cultural purposes prior 10 January l, 10, aud
has no, shaRioned .sms, hss q preference
right 10 mAs. homestead entry tot the lsnis
actually Uc,upIsd. sali lanIy Irfr listed ~.
on the applications Si the prTson, mentioned
below, vi ho have preference risht subject o.
to. prior right OF any such .cttler, provided
such settler or applicant !. qus iluei to make
Homestead entry sud tie preference right IL
exercised PRIOR to August .ih, isr OF which
dat. th. lands vii b. subject 10 settlement
aud entry by any qualified I.rfsnu. The lsnds
are a. follows: Tue Ui ~ 4t, -sc - the
" hf OF Sw a.. see -. listed nr1n application
OF J-,.c y. Rose, ~, kiamAlh. oregon to" hi
Of Nw gr. the NJ qr Of sH %. the III .. NW
ar OF sw or. see -. upon App.icsuon Of -h"f'
man A. brown, Port Sl.msth, oregon. the sw
ar Of 81 az, the 81 az OF ~ qf. see =. III" ~
OF wv az. soc -. upon application oi fr-d ".
ar. sec ~, -. >, Bo b., " Mcr, upon appiicA
Ion Of Daniel %. brosn. -, klamath, oregon;
unsgryey-i, sppf, Hinat.ly sc ~, 7 ~ ;, 10
D., beginning at = point ~ chair, south Of 50
corner of Sec 50. 7 81 s.k7i-l D., thence " ~
chaiHs, thence south ~ cbaln'. thence 10
chains. thence : ~ chains, theme. b. ~ chains,
theme. n "a chains 10 point oi beginning upon
application ot hoy Il Wise, - Elsm.tb, ore
son: surveyed. the " hi Oi " Ei, See ". Z - +.
RISE, upon application Of J. L. Poole. ko,lsnd,
oregon, alleging settlement isoii the sw az Of
sw az OF s.c 10. 7 - :, X 10 D.. upon .ppilcs.
Iiou Of l. hOvsId, koslsnd, oregon; the sw
ar Of Ne az, the " bi "i ST. qf, sec i5. III. SN
az Of y. ". sec ~. 7 ~ :, Il 10 y, upon sppIi.
cation OF John Elder. Piinsyllls, Oregon. N.
hf Of sE qr Of IL qr, See 8. the u hf OF NJ qr.
section :. 7 2is. X 10 u. upon application oi
Geo. Nolan, Eosland. Oregon,
FRED DENSETT,
Commissioner Of the General Land once
Approved May -, Isp
FRANK PIERCE,
First Assistant sscTetaTy Of the interior
Lists s!7. stl, i0sis. iis2, ibsi, ijts Oh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department ~ the Interior. L. :.
Land Otl,r, pt l,kcvirw, oregon, Jun"
.. 1905. No,irr r- hereby given that
William I. sghfrrurr, IT k,amath Falls.
ugrgru Who. uu August 90 l'st'. mai"
homestead rnity, 80 ggl2. tor So.
Skt,, Sc.ltun D.. - NEt, Section -,
sWa ~Nt, SECTION -, IrNn-hp ai ~,
Range . l. Willamette Meridian. h,s
dlri notice 1T intention tp make linsl
Five ! rar rroni, IT, establish claim 10
the laud sl,nyr dr.rf.hci, before County
Clerk klamath county at hts office At
klamsIh ialls, Oregon, un the 3ri day
II Augusi. l'u,. Claimant name. ~
Nilu---,s
\. VI. Jami.nu. Ut klamath f,ll., or-
goa Ben Carlisle, ii Klamath falI-. or.
.gun. " 4 Boudinot pi Klamath Falls.
Oregon; u. Nulkry. u klamath Falls.
Oregon. hrs
] y. WAr,oS. Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08
SUMMONS

In ,h, Iuruit Court uf III" Slt'" ~
n,ryop. inr the County ul klamath,
Bertha Il. Conner, flh,nunI
Daniel Il. Conner, Dciondnnt.'
Tn Daniel u. Conner the above named
defendant; You are hereby required va
,rp,nt aud answer the complaint h'd
AGAINST YOU In the above entitled SUIT
ON OF brlnr, th. - day vi July liNS, Doe
inc m, last day ol the tin" ~ ,hr order
ni the publication oi this summons, w"
a,-, pnhl,rat,un thereof being On ~" u
Jny ol Junc ipoS aud 1t you TAIL =" 4"
auprsr and answer, Tor want thereof iltc
plninttN will apply tu the cnui i"f ih"
relief PRAYED iuf IN the complaint here
IN ,nwit: Fora decree dissolvins the
bond. nl mairimony existing Htw""n
plnintiiI aud defendant, iur H." cnt"
aud custody oi lnirUr J. Conner hnd
the cn4ts aud d,Brursrmchtn "I this 'ul
and ,nr such other snd further fchci ~
ln the court may seem just aud equitable.
This summons - srrNrd hy puhli'
cation thereof ~ the Evening ii"ttli hN
order oi the Honorable J, ". ,uflih
County Judge oi Klamath County, ore
rnn. made, dated and iilcd ~ hi. suii
At KLAMATH tal,-, urvRnn, "n III" II "i
Iunr ISIS. Which sai urtur BE- rr
qu,r-d that summons ~ this suit l-'
puhlishri once = week i"f Irri'-l ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08

The uninated who read the sensational newspapers
firmly believe that the daughter of the rich has a
private income that would support dozen orphan
asylums, and that she frock but and
then only for an hour says Mrs. Osborn in the August
DeineatOr
On the contrary it is quite fad among the fashion
able at present to put their daughters dress allow
ance-and not large one. etherat very early age.
have seen girls fifteen and sixteen struggling with the
problem of keeping within their incomes that promises
we'll for the wepanned wardrobe of the generation
of American women.
They very conscientious about it, too. these small
business women in short skirts. The mother who inst
uted the allowance only too often the weaker member
of the contracting parties. 1t amusing reversal of
old conditions hear the daughter arguing economy and
common sense.
The mother weakly, "But really darling, think you
ought to have it,
The child kindly but firmly. ''No mother ! do not
need that pink pongee my white linen is good enough
1t is quite hobby of mine that you cannot begin too
early give girl of proportion; to deveope her
as carefully you would train her voice mind She
ought to be taught the beauty completion when she
dressing her dolls and discrimination of color when she is
picking out her hair ribbons.
The mother who keeps her childs clothes entirely in
her own hands until she has reached youngwomanhood
is doing her great injustice welldressed woman
isn't made in day. and fine discernment and dscrim
nation in dress only with years Of experience dur
ing which the faculty of selection be developed to
very high degree of perfection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08
$500 Acres Free

TIL. Lakeside company hs. 200 acres
Of land under the Adams ditch tha, IL
will give Rent FREE Tor one year.
This includes the ~. oi the land and
water. The renter must clear and
plac. the land Ia cultivation. TL.r.nt.
or gets all ,h. crops bu, ". reserve th.
right to pasture III. srubbl..
Th" Lakeside Company.
i. Frank Adams. Manager.
Merrill Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08

DkPAhfNENT of TIIE INTERIOR. GsSssIl
- iAsb ofric', Warrington. q. g.. May n.
l~-, Sofics OY EgstoHATiu. Or rTHlIc LASH.
TO tItILthtsT AM isTtN. S0,lr,. H. lsf.by
gwen That N" Secretary ot the Interior La N..
Gated departmental order Oi wIthdfayai in a.
faT A. the hHm" affects the VIthdfhwa al Tor i'm.
snilOh putp0s.s under IA. act ol Juns II, igJy
~ stat, as1i for ~" IN connection with the
klamath Pf1lrri, oregon, ul ~. following d.
,cfIb"d lands In the -lHir ~ oregon, and by
his authority such oi -nid ifHcis ~ hay. no,
been hsretoio = hIAIlS t.bt1frd aud are moi
o,h.fWls. wlthdrHNn, reserved or appfopfl-
htrh, VIII u" subl.ct To settlement under IN.
pun, lAni laws Of III. United states on and
after July ~ lyJs, but shall not be subI.ct 10
eotiy' hihg or selection until August ~, Isi-
AT the United States Land once at LaE.yicw,
oregon, warning being expressly given thai
no pefson VII DE permitted TO gain 0r .s.rol..
any fighi whatever under any settlement "a,
occupation begnn after May May !, lys, aud
PRIOR 70 JuIy ~, i15, all surh s.ttlrIn.ut or nr.
.upntl0n being iofbldd.n! Willamette u.fl-
aaml"n, am, IA D.. ~ u, tgT 81 qf aud NW ar
." VIZ" ~ NV AIN hi NV az, bsctiOu
FkED DENEfTT
FRANK PIERCE '"''
Frst Assistant Secretary 0l the Interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

PARTIES wishing new location ~ "a
lunn business can obtain reliable inl"r
nation by writing ur calling on ~
THT MAg-lloIIAyr Go. Zine.
Rooms n2G.c3.25 Corbc,t RldY,
Portland, Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08
Stock Ranch For Rent

IL Wood River Valley, klamath Co,
containing $50 acres, loo acres mcaip~
and 32O pasture. All enclosed. For
further particulars inquire nj 7. A.
Culbertson. Ashland. ore. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08

FOR SALE one pony driving team,
well broke to saddle and harness;
gcf>lc. good travellers. Also harness
and buggy complete. Add'rs" hnN 81,
or call ut this office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08
Classified Advertisements
FOX SALE

For Sale Cheap new ingram
rug, sire l?xi?, rocking chairs, mirror
and other hou,choli furnishings. Mrs.
A. =. Wasson. :. +. Summers cottage,
9Th street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08

Yor SAFE Buggy aud s,Osle harnr"e
Tpou,rr OF Mrs, u. ". NnatDu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08

Lady, new high rtade bicycle, r"as'"t
brake. etc. ior sale less than hall prp".
enquire Glasrr-ilou,t"n Hotel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08

Wanted - Experienced clerk would
ike position in u store Enquire at
his office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08

Wanted Plain ~ fancy sewing by lh"
dav. Alice l.. Wcis.. Iak-sid" luu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08

A large picture of VIM. H. Taft, dressed in a fur
overcoa has been turned to the wall in the headquarters
of the Republican national committee. The thermometer
registered 100 in the shade and it said the picture
was too warm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08

Noise for hour is said to he in preparation by the
Bryan men in order to meet the fortyve minutes of
cheering which was given Roosevets at Chicago
Think of that kind of spontanety in politics. Here is
simple codbooded proposition to make enthusiasm for
candidate last hour in order to outdo the demon
stration for another man. Of course they do it.
Noise is not hard to make. It will only require little
careful organization, concerted movement the part
of the shouters and noisemakers. That shown at
Chicago. The demonstration for Roosevelt probably
lasted five or six minutes. After that it was forced
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-08

In the Cucuit Court of Ih" S'''" ~
nfrpnn. Tor the County Ul klamath,
BERTHA Il. Conner. rh,ntiliJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-04
/M5H "a HW ms

"How do you know it," snapped
Clarke, with his eyes riveted upon the
frail bit of femininity before him.
81 know it-because-beca
changed the powders"
Mrs Williams, why do you, who
are not of a caste given to falsehood,
deliberately tell me what know to be
untrue? DR.. Smith would not ask this
sacrifice at your hands. He is inno-
cent, and his innocence alone will save
him"
She cried, appealingly:
20, I will save him! You shall not
prevent me! Even though he be guilty
l will save him. Mine was the first
guilt. Prove that he is innocent, and
I will thank you with my whole life
If you cannot, do not stand in my
way, for l am the guilty one and on
my head alone should the punishment
fall You have dragged out my
secret and made me lay my heart open
before you who are strangers. Do not
betray me but let me work this prob
lem out in my own way, beg of you,
gentlemen"
Just then the telephone bell rang
violently.
Answer it, if you please, Mr.. Sex
ton" said the woman, who seemed too
weak to rise.
/ went to the telephone.
Coroner has arrived. Inquest is be-
o;nn;no MIRO Williams wanted of onoo
at the court house.
I turned and gave the message YER
batim.
With a hurried promise to keep our
counsel, let Mrs. Williams take her
own course, but to do all in our power
What do you think of it, Clarke?"
I asked.
Il don't know what to think They're
both innocent. She told the truth.
You noticed how led her into it. She
has remarkably psychic mind, and 1
knew the storm was coming before it
broke"
"She is innocent, but l have my
doubts about the doctor. He confessed
his guilt to her. He wouldn't have done
that if he were innocent"
When l reached the courthouse the
proceedings already had commenced.
The first evidence of real impor-
lance was that of the drug clerk, who
swore to the facts he had told Clarke
and myself Chef Darlings police
man swore to the early morning meet
ing and the effect seemed to be to
turn the tide of sentiment decidedly
| against Dr. Smith, who was preserv-
ing his composure admirably during
| the trying ordeal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-04
ZTZ0EIYCE.

Mrs Williams is excused for the
present. You will be sworn, Mr.. -"
Carlton Clarke" answered my COM
panion, taking the oath.
Now" said Clarke, this boy. is in
no condition of mind to be examined,
mitted a crime, and that no harm will
come to him, he will corroborate what
have to say. / found him in the far
thest corner of DR.. Smiths hay
loft praying for dear life. He is
the boy that DR.. Smith sent after the
package of imitation powder which he
had left at Mrs. Williams house when
he called there the afternoon previous
to the tragedy to deliver another pack
age at the request of the drug clerk,
Paget. This boy intended going rab-
bit hunting the next day, and on his
way to Mrs. Williams he stopped at
Toby's gun store and bought nickel's
worth of gunpowder This he slipped
into his left pocket When Mrs.
Williams gave him the package DR..
Smith had left he put it in his right
pocket Being an absent-minded
youth, he had forgotten all about his
errand when he returned to DR..
Smiths house. The doctor asked
him suddenly for the package, and
being left-handed, as may be proved,
he reached for his left pocket. The
next morning when he heard of DIR.
Williams death and found what he
had done, he hid the other package
in the hay, where l found it. He has
been in a condition of absolute terror
and in hiding in the hay ever since.
Isn't that so, Timothy Dolan?"
"Y-y-yes, thir," sobbed the boy.
Then the court room broke into
cheers, and whatever formalities the
court took to free DR.. Smith were lost
in the excitement.
AS Clarke and | watched the spires
of Aurovia fading in the distance that
evening, could not help wondering II
DR.. Smith greatly regretted the mis-
take of his freckled stable boy.
More than a year after the events
recorded in the foregoing narrative
Clarke and / were idling in our rooms
one morning when the mail brought
a square envelope addressed to Clarke.
Here" he said, as he tossed the
card over to me. "This will recall
to your mind the mystery of the ia
| nous Aurora Lodge case"
It was an announcement of the mar
rage of Mrs. Lucille Williams to DIR.
| Homer Smith.
| Copyright, 1908, by w. G. Chapman.)
Copyright in Great Brittany
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-04

Finally Mrs. Williams was called to-
the stand. There was a buzz of excite
ment and then hush as the little
woman took the oath. The coroner, in
questioning her, showed an absolute
lack of sympathy, although in no point
did he exceed his legal rights.
Now, Mrs. Williams" continued
the coroner, after a few formal ques-
tions, Il want you to tell the jury
what passed between you and DR..
Smith when you met early yesterday
morning"
CDR. Smith simply came to ask me
if there was any assistance he could
render in my trouble. 1 expected no
less of one 1 have known since child
hood
"Why did he come to the back
door," asked the coroner.
after his close connection with my
husbands death 1 suppose he wished
to avoid publicity
did DR.. Smith offer you any ex-
PLANTATION as to the cause of the trag-
edy?"
Mrs. Williams hesitated and looked
appealingly at me.
I endeavored to instill strength into
her wavering courage with all the
power of my eyes, but the poor, har-
assed little woman was unequal to the
strain of the ordeal. And perhaps to
her mind it seemed that she was be-
ing led on to give discriminating evil
dence against the man she loved
With a pathetic out-throwing of her
hands toward her inquisitor she rose
to her feet. mo! Mo-" she cried in
pitifully shrill voice. HE had no
explanation to offer. l alone know
who killed Dr. Williams. 1t was l
who"
"Stop!" commanded voice at the
back Of. the hall.
The sudden interruption broke the
| tension under which everyone was Ia
! boring, and all eyes were directed to
discover it's source / turned with the
crowd and saw Clarke forcing his way
up the aisle half dragging frowsled,
| freckled, tow-headed lad of about Ii,
whose violent sobbing became the only
sound in the room as he was led to
| the coroner's desk.
'.Mr. Coroner" said Clarke, on reach
| ing the railing with his prisoner, Il
wish to put this boy in evidence be-
| fore Mrs. Williams finishes her testi-
mony. Here is the instrument Of DR..
| Williams death"
Everybody in the hall was on his
feet and there was great craning of
1ecks to see Clarke's captive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-04

VERY man who has been
a newspaper reporter and
survives has one case
which he gives the post
of honor in memory. This
is the story of the assign
ment | like best to remem-
Der, not only because it re-
suited in the solution Of
one of the most mysteri-
Gus cases that ever arose
in Illinois, but rather for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-04

Doctor Slain at Initiation by .Substifu-
ton of GunpoWder for Fake Explosive
carleton Clark to the Aid Of Chi
cago Newspaper Reporter i'm Solving
Mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

.eeo-e Charging out insurance and contingent
available for dividends eqGals llo per celi
cane. On tho 100000 capital stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.

rcoupon. tRegistered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at IA
per cent; highest III per cent lowest IA per cent
last loan ~ per cent closing, IL OLE per cent? rul-
ing rate ~ per cent. There was a freer offering of
time funds. and the tone of the market was CORE
sDopdinclv easier. Demand better for overtime
year accommodations, but a-industT1al collateral
loans were still limited for the long dates Rates
2a,12 per cent sixty days with loans freely OF
fered at 8; 314 31a ninety days and four months
all the Industrial being at So, and 32QS%4 for
five and six months, with business active IN these
dates.
Mercantile paper Of the higher class continued in
good demand at current rates, with the same I'M
ted offerings that have noted for the last few
weeks Trade was reported showing some i'm
movement but this cannot give the market uuch IN
+he vvav of desirable names for some time to come
Rates per cent for sixty to ninety DAYS bill re
choice single names, 4A451s for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
market opered shade easier in tone, with sterling
down points to 4S67o04S6A for cables. 4.S6129
$685. for demand sterling and ass for sixty-day
bills Short francs quoted at 5-16i4 plus 1854
and short bridesmaids at 95h plus 1872. The close
steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses bough.
2000 shares in the local market IN the early deal
ings and subsequently sold 10.005 shares Il Is
derstood that London is buying back some OF the
stock sold the Balkan scare The London mar
ket was dull and rather heavy Mexican Railway
issues were weak the reduction in the com
pany's dividend Money easy at the British
capital Bills were irmer at per cert The Bank
of England made change IN its minimum rate
of discount. a II showed percentage Of reserve
10 liza abilities Of size
STANDARD MILLING CO3lPANT'S TEAR.-At
the annual meeting Of the stockholders o. the
Standard Milling Company. held in Jersey City, A.
2. Walker elected a director in place o. WI
lam L. Bull who retired account OF III health
James P. Lee and Henry A Murray. who Ters
elected directors by the board several months ago
10 take the place OF T A. McIn-vre and 2. Howard
Latham. also were elected The report for the
year ended August 81. 1908. shows income q Sn6s-
interest bonds, S75350; net earnings, s2SS-'
dividends preferred stock. 500 1S3 balance SS-
579; balance August 81 1907 81 CO.. total surplus
S2S11676. Al the meeting OF the board OF directors
for organization purposes Brayton Ives vas agan
chosen president; A P Walker. formerly auditor
of the company. first vice-presideut. and W :.
Sheardown. formerly head OF the sales department.
was made second vice-president. and Joseph 4
Knox, secretary and treasurer.
REFINED SUGARS HIGHER.-Ths Federal
Sugar Refining Company and B II Howell. Son 8
Co. have advanced their list prices for re1ned
sugars 10 points 510c net. less I per cent Ior
cash. but accepting orders at sc and +StS- =
spectlvely. The American sugar RerllllE COHip0'-
and Arbuckle Brothers are still doing business en
the old scale OF sc and 490c. respectively TIE
former company is accepting orders az +9c anu
the latter soc net. less per cent -1r cash. lO
fine granulated
COPPER PRICES HIGHER.-On the local We
Exchange yesterday all grades OF copper were q.
vanced Isc a pound IN the quoted price Saiss =
copper continue to be made q basis or ~
a pound for electrolytic. The feature or -
situation has been a resumption OF copper ous.s
on the part OF foreign interests. Early THIS mo- 81
there was falling or In the foreign demand -
within the last few DAYS large tonnage nas y
disposed OF for shipment abroad
NEW AMSTERDAM BANK DIVIDEND
Edwards. receiver OF the New Amsterdam Na''sa.
Bank states that he has sufficient cash To hana
pay the depositors and other proved creditors -
cent OF the remaining 10 ger cent which Is ~
them
TO VOTE on EXTRA COTTON Excl AN.s.
HOIIDAY.-The members of the New York 80
Exchange will vote to-day petition % e'ose
exchange on November :. in line with the sXcAN.,
at New Orleans. Most members % the eNctS.s.
here. however. appear TO BE- opposed 20 an wv
holiday.
DIVIDEND DECIARED-The directors OF - -
Corn Exchange Bank have declared the resu
quarterly dividend Of per cent. payable N0''"
Der =.
GOLD FOR CANADA-The Bank q New ~
has shipped 100000 gold coin to Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds compared with
Wednesdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
,rs. posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston 1Oc discount
Chicago. par. San Francisco sight &c premium,
telegraph TIC premium: New Orleans. commercial
Soc to 75c discount. bank 81 premium; Charleston,
buying par, selling 1-10c premium; st. Louis, 2oc
discount bid, 1Oc discount asked.
BANK CI4EARINGS.-New York, exchanges $685.,
$50 993 balances ST. $685. Ola; Chicago exchanges 49,.
40 sq4 balances SO 2S sos; Boston, exchanges S25.
575 q77 balances $l522,O32; Philadelphia, exchanges
$lsOlS 598, balances Sl,06iS57.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 6l12c. Mexican
silver dollars &c Bar silver in London closed at
2394d; advance lid
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. II. as; Lisbon. %.
MEXICAN EXCHANG E.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 2OlA.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, $961, S2 internal
rereipts sS26 pos miscellaneous receipts. $593t0
CENTS for the day, s. ,Si6S27; expenditures 81 $4,000
Receipts for the month 10 date, $a,0i26N, eXpendl-
tures SAL 1896 600; excess of expenditures, %3I7322
REGENTS for the fiscal year to date $3.50. SOC SO ex
penditures $40 36,47, of expenditures. $39
709 $50
ST-R-TREASCRY.-The Suh-Treasury debtor
Ia the Clearing House 500 100.