davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09
han common earth. He therefore pro-

than common earth. He therefore pro-
posed to start hole, and to empty into
it a little mercury. By the laws of Ma
ture, that mercury would be sure to work
its way downward till it struck water, and
the water would then be sure to work its
way upward till it struck air.
Should it be said that such patents as
this last, as that for the prevention of
cows switching their tails, for artificial
moons, for plows doing the work of can
non, ETC., must be jokes, we can only re-
ply that shrewd Yankees are not wont to
pay thirty five dollars even for practical
jokes, and that none of these designs
have eliminated into patents under less
than that sum, and, when attorneys were
employed, under double and quadruple
that sum.
The Journal is not large enough to con-
tain the account Of singular patents APP
piled to domestic USE More than one APP
pllcation has been made for rat-traps with
mirror in the center. The rat seeing
another rat, of his own size and age,
nearer the toasted cheese than himself,
would be sure to spring for it. There
have been quite a number of tapewOrm-
traps applied for, where a delicate bait is
let down the throat by a delicate thread,
anu INC hungry Wola spetuliy uiaNn up.
Constant application is made for patents
for flying machines and for balloons. One
contriver arms his balloon with cannon,
another with Greek fire that should burst
and explode when just over the hostile
army. An English gentleman actually
received a patent for putting howitzer
on horseback, and mounting the horse on
springs, so that the recoil of the howitzer
should not break the legs of the pony.
And, as late as September last, a gentle
man in this country applied for and re-
ceived patent for accclerating vegetable
growth by the use of alternate strips of
white and violet glass. In short, there is
no idea SO ludicrous, so wonderful, or
even so old, that some person of good
sense and inventive ability has not en-
deavored to throw around it, or some
thing like it, the protecting egis of the
law of patents. -ApDlet0n's Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09

He frankly told of all that he had done,
and blamed himself, though he declared
that he thought he was doing no more
than was his DUTY. Sadness fell more
gloomy than ever upon that house, and
the whole village was stirred by the cir
cumstances as related from mouth to
mouth
The young lady grew worse and worse.
AT length her actions were such that it
was decided to be necessary to remove
her to an asylum. She is now an inmate
of the institution at Utica. A very
touching scene occurred in the cars,
when she suddenly broke forth in the
hearing of the passengers, many of whom
had been told of her condition and histo.
ry, with verse from her favorite song
She sung in voice of particular sweet
ness and pathOs these words
81 love thee, as love the last
Rich smile of fading day,
Which lngereth, like the look we cast,
On rapture passed away !"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09
4 HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Kate WOODLAND.

A HAPPY New YEAR for the children,
Who gladden. our home and hearth.
A Happy New Year for the little ones,
All over the beautiful earthl
May the homes be frelghted with pleasure,
And the moments filed with bliss
Until each little heart is ready to say,
'sNo year was ever like this
A Happy New Year for the maiden
The bride in her blushing bloom
May love gid the days with sunshine
That leaves no shadow of gloom.
A Happy New Year for the youthful
With hopes SO buoyant and strong;
May the choicest and purest OF blessings
Fall ever their pathway along.
a Happy New Year for the parents,
Who cherish with loving pride
THE blossoms of household beauty
which sprfng from the dear fireside;
Nav h0pes that arc fondest and purest,
And wishes the dearest and best,
Be realized freely and fully
In hours which the future makes blest.
4 Happy New Year for the aged
Who are journeying down life's hill,
With hands that are weary with labor,
With feet that long to be still;
Nav hands that are tender and gentle,
and arms that are faithful and strong,
Make smooth every spot in their pathway
Make glad the last strains OF iite's song.
A Happy New Year for the peaceful,
Who have entered this morn into rest
For the soul that is weary with waiting.
The dawn of the new year. 5 blest
Which opens to them the glad future,
And brings back the loved ones of yore,
n land where no sorrow can enter,
And partings arc known, neyermore.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09
A Successful Company.

1t is agreeable to hear our Life insur-
ance companies well spoken Of, but we
feel much pride in the remarks of the
New York Insurance Commissioner, re-
garding our most enterprising company
The Equitable Lite Assurance Society
which, he says, ''marks and dis
tngulshes the commencement of the
recent astounding progress in the bust
ness of Life insurance"
The Equitable Society took its position
at the head of our companies some three
or four years ago, and has since annually
transacted more new business than any
other company in the world. It has no
longer an equal competitor. It's proud
position is due not only to its usefulness,
security. wealth, and liberality, but to
the good will of the people, whose pre-
ferences it has gained because it has
answered their requirements most com
pletely in everything that pertains to Life
insurance.-N Y. Evangelist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09

THE property of glycerine to extract
the odoriferous principles of flowers is
now used to advantage. The leaves of
roses hyacinthes, jasmines, geraniums,
etc, are put into stoppled bottle, and
glycerlne left in contact with them for
three or tour weeks. All of the perfume
IS extracted, and as the glycerine will
readily mix with water, scented wash
can De prepared for the hands, as well as
eStfacts made Tor use in the manufacture
OF periumery. If glycerine be left in con.
TACT with red pepper balls, it will extract
d a PfinGlple very strengthening to the
halr.-JournaI Of applied Chemistry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09
A COON story ic told ne ~

A GOOD story is told of the st,,dou.
OF an institute, which is located in -, Is
New England States A year or ta ane
since, just before Lent, the princinaII Two
the school lectured the boys upon ~ II
propriety Of abstaining from some aco .ne
toned article of diet during Lent auas
desired each one to write the name Of + ti
article upon a slip of paper, and b,n ns
them to him the next morning at tha
opening of the school. The papers we ne
handed in, and upon every one VIE
written the significant word Hash" "
A STANDING antidote for poison bv ivv
etc, is to take handful of quick.lim
dissolve in water, let it stand half ~
hour, then paint the poisoned parts with
it. Three or four applications will neye,
fail TO cure the most aggravated cases
Poison from bees, hornets, spider-bites
etc, is instantly arrested by the applica
ton of equal parts of common salt an5
bicarbonate of soda, well rubbed in O.
the place bitten Or stung.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09

IT is said that tea made OF ripe
dried whortle berries, and drank in ta
place OF water, is a sure cure for a scroll
lous complaint.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09

darius Bell, of English, Iowa, was
killed by the kick of horse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09

HE huge, drastic, gripping, sickenirg pills,
constructed Of crude, coarse and bulky in
gradients, are fast being supers eded by Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar,
coated, Concentrated Root and Hertal
Juice, Anti Bilious Granules-the 'Iitta
Giant" Cathartic or na,s{t,lih. n. paryo Physir'
Modern chemical science enables DR.. Pierce
to extract from the juices of the most vain,
able roots and herbs their active medical
principles, which, when worked into little
Pellets or Granules, scarcely larger than mus.
tard seeds, renders each little Pellet as active
and powerful as a large pill, while they are
much more palatable and pleasant in effect.
ID cents q rial, by druggists. 60
LIGHTNING CURE.---The prompt relief afforded i
numerous cases by the use of DR. Tra-k S Magnet
ointment has not only persuaded people that i
contains Magnetism, but they call it the Lightnin,
Cure
In rheumatism, Wandering Pains NEURALGIA and
1rritabiity, one application gives instant relief
aud continued use will usually accomplish DCr
manent cure.
See advertisement in this paper.
a STYLISH Collar is the Warwick. It !.
made like the Elmwood but has deeper
points. Nobby young men should try it.
AFISE Complexion can be easily obtaiDpe
by using The Queens Toilet"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect Puugative and Regulating !.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sFs
pnrse' 5eS nlate, purify cleanse and II The
ach; Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, NeiT0 oSs,
es, Headache, Constipation, Costiyenc>s' II III.
dyspepsia, BiliousneSs. Bilious, TyphuS anu Sr b
Fevers, Inflammation of the Bowels, Fl1ss ,r-lrs
rangements of the Internal Niscera " dic.sr,aI|
effect positive cure. Purely Vegctaot'
no mercury, minerals, Or deleeerious drugs +t
Observe the followin. symptoms r''I"'7
Disordersof the Digestive Organs: -,,
Constipation. Inward Piles. Fullness OF II Issr.1
the Head, Acidity OF the stomach Nause1h, e .ta1@
Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight III nv rhe H.
Sour Eructations, Sinking or flutterlng ~ ed aa1E
the stomach Swimming OF the Head l,a hn, Cho 3
ficult Breathing. Fluttering ~ the Heai Pa.fu.t
Satfocaing Sensations when IL Ii lnS SILT. r.
I1ss OF Vision, Dots or Webs before INC Pgrs;hisS
and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency o. in tie =
iellowness OF the skin and Eyes, ran aea Barr1
Chest Limbs, and Sudden FluShes OF H NC PIl >.
the Flesh. 4 few doses of RADW AZ asej dis0-as
free the system from all the aboIe-n"i- rsi.,
Price 25 Cents per Box. Sold by D Ie,h
READ FALSE AND TRUE" senp UStpN
stamp to RADWAY Il CO, No. ~ sant you.
information worth thousands will DC s'N'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09

a FINE Complexion can be easily obtained
by using The Queens Toilet"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-09
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
FEVER AMD AGJE.

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There is ="
4 remedial agent in this world that viii cure cvtr9E
Ague and all other Maarious, Bilious ScaTict, Iyrho
yellow and other FevFrs (aided by I.ADUAE Pills,
quick as liADWAY s READY RELIEF.
Fifty Cents per Bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-05

Interview with General Hinhouse, Sub.
hTreasnrer nj Now York-Assistent
SECRETARY, of tho Treasury Sawyer
Fails TO Put In am Appearance.
Rumor, with its thousand tongues, was rife In
Wall street yesterday morning % to whether the
visit OF Assstant Secretary Sawyer TO this city was
of private or public nature. "Bulls' and "bears''
In common In large numbers prognosticated that
the Treasury undoubtedly intended to interfere to
prevent the repetition OF another gold panic, while
others maintained that the abnormal stringency In
the money market was to be abated by him..
reporter from the HERALD called upon General
Hinhouse.at the Sub-Treasury to learn II Mr.. Saw
yer had been In consultation with him, and also III
any relief had been suggested for the strngency OF
the money market. The reporter called upon the
Generala few minutes before the closing OF the
Sub Treasury, and the following is the interview
RRroRrER-Have you any information, General,
% to the object OF Mr. Sawyer's visit here tfs
GENERAL-NOne at all. do not even know posi-
lively that he has arrived in the city.
REP0RTER-Then the rum0r in Wall street that
he had been IN consultation with you this morning
market Is inc0rrects III es
GENERAL~-Of course. aaEr 4Gf
REPORTER-Nay ask II You have any news to-
impart from Washington on the subject OF cheaper
money the using Of the reserve fund Of govern
ment greenbacksS G49le4EdlraE aAt %
n GBNERAL-None whatever. can say this, how
ever, that no pressure has been brought to bear
upon me on the subject and II Is at washington
that the PRESSURE II any, would be brought to bear
upon Mr.. Richardson; but, as before said, am
unable to give you any information on the subject.
Thanking the General for his courtesy the re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-05
HuRoPEAN MARKRTs.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN, April 4-5 p. NJ
Consols closed at IS for and 9S for the account
United States vetwenty bonds 1863, old, 9 1878;
SSH tenores, 3d. new hves 90x. Erie Railway shares,
hve-twenty bonds 95H for the Issue Of 1852.
PARIS BoURsE-PARIs April 4.-Rentes ST.
LIVERPOOL COrrON MARKEr-LIvERrooL, April 80 r.
MThe market closed dull and depressed. The sales Of
the day have been bales ncludng A0o0 for specula
ton and export OF the sales 64Oo bales were American
delyerabe this month at sssd; midding uplands, sd
1000 on speculation The stock port i 900 bales Of
which 800 900 American The receipts OF the week
have been 1871 900 bales, including $1,000 American
Actual export 5000 bales The stock At bound to this
port is b20,0OO bales, including l95. 00 American.
TRADE AT MANcHEsrER-LfvKRPOoL, April A. The mar
ket for and fabrics at Manchester dull, with
LIvERPooL BREADsrurys MARKxr.-LavERrooI, April A.
5P MThe receipts for the past three days have
been 1900 quarters including 6O American. The mar
ket Is steady Wheat lis Sd lis I'd. for average Cali
forna white and lis 3d. lla l0d. for club do The
ceipts of wheat for the three days have been
Quartcrs, including 81, 900 American 10 81 .er - III
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET-LrvKRP00L, April -
Evening-Bac0n, lO 90. cwt for short rib mddles
and 3Ss 3D. do for cut Beef Sos per fierce
for new Cheese u.s. per cwt for the best grades OF
LIvERPoOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvERPooI, April 4-5P
MSpirits petroleum, I'D. per gallon Tallow, As
cwt Lfnseed oil, f34 f34 Sc. per ton. .
LONDON PRODUCE MARNER-LoNpoN, April 80 +. NJ
Spirits petroleum, Id per gallon Spirits turpetne, as
per cWt .sag4E5 lN tftAstlN lltla 10 3llt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-05
MURDER AMONG THE METHoD1sTs.


A Widow Collecting Money for an Hli-
4 nois Church Killed ON . Railroad
Track snd Suspicious Resting Upon.
the Wife OF Her Pastor. .s
The Chicago Times OF the 1st has special de-
spasch dated PEORIA the previous day. which details
murder at Eureka, ILL.,, on Sunday last. The
despatch says:- t r t#s..s- .fN
At eight O'Clock on Sunday morning the body OF
woman was found In an unused railroad cut near
the west school house, the lower part OF the face
noon the remains were identified as those Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hedges, widow, who lived mile from
the scene OF the murder. She was q collector of
moneys for the Methodist church, and had collected
funds for 1t on Saturday, which, with other
moneys paid, made $3.50 in her possession.
On Saturday night she left Mrs. Gouid's house
church that night Her way lay past the school
house. medical examination proved that she
had been struck on the left temple with club,
and her throat had been cut with sharp instru-
ment. During the examination OF her body . let
ter was found pinned to her undercl0thng for con-
between the writer and the deceased. This was
identified by the writer, Rev. I. @. Workman
Methodist minister, as written by himself two
weeks before, and given to the deceased in church
but he denied any criminal relattccInz SuspicionS
circumstances in regard to Mrs. Workman, wo-.
man Of violent tehip6f, caused suspicion that the.
crime was committed BY her from jealousy. She
was brought before the Coroner's jury on Sunday,
but tainted and went from one faIntng fit into an
age The people OF Eureka are greatly excited.
Every cew to the perpetraton OF the crime isbeing
followed up. The COroners jury had not at late
hour yesterday completed their investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-05

"a. sixes consolidated bonds, u 61H; do sixes'
deferred scrip, l3x . IL; Georgia SKIES, ~ . 70
do, sevens, 81 90; North Carolina, OK coupon
20 asl; do, to North Carolina Railroad os oo''
funding, 1855, 10 rs do, do, 1885, II "; do,
new. II Is; DO, special tax, u IA; missouri
SKIES, s3x q s3X; Louisiana skies. A 90; do'
new, 40 4s; South Carolina skies, 50 40; DO,
new, January ana July, Tx q -, DO, DO, April
ana october, % q "A; Arkansaa skies, landed, 80
GOLD sTRoNG-1171s A 11SH.
The gold clique made skileul use Of the telegrams
representing the London money market rs agitated
at the prospect Of an advance In the Bank Of Eng
land rate Of discount, ana by bold and largo pur-
chases ran the price up from 11sK to 1854 The
latter figure lie the highest Of the present specula-
ton and the highest, In fact since the excitement
which followed the declaration OF war between
France and Prussia IN the Summer OF 1870 ine
CLIQUE bought severed millions OF eold all the way
| mn to 11sx but were suspected OF trying 70 make
( a "tarnu at that point. The advance 10 lls94
brought cut heavy sales, under which there was
reaction to 49, but the market recovered TO ana
| closed at llSx. It is
that number OF London operators are ''short" OF
| gold in this market, having sold through the
| American agents OF the london houses where they
deposited their margin. As q token OF foreign ap-
preciation OF American credit the matter Is quite
significant. The course OF the market Is shown IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-05
A CURIOUS CASE OF COMA.

Young and Unknown Lady swoons I'm
. Church I'm Williamsburg and Re-
mains Two Days In an Unconscious
State-Who IL Shes
Thursday afternoon, during service at the
Catholic church, corner OF Seventh and First
streets, Williamsburg, young lady swooned. She
was conveyed to the residence OF Mrs. Campbell
100 North seventh stree, where she still remains
In an insensibe CONDITION. she was dressed in
deep mournt2S, wore hat with long, black veil,
has black hair and eyes, and appears TO be about
twenty-five years old. A piece OF paper with Mary
Agnes written on 1t was found upon her person,
and card bearing the name OF Mrs. Rosenbaum,
mllnner No. OK Division street. New York. was
Alan fOnnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-05
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The market yesterday was rather quiet, public
and private transactions being OF rather passive
character. At the Exchange there were only few
unimp0rtant sales, which are hereunto annexed.
This afternoon most important sale Of Ruther-
furd Park lots will be made by the veteran auc-
toneer, Mr.. Anthony J. Blocker. This being the
first sale OF the season, good prices will doubtless
be realized. The fact that this auction comes or
on Saturday afternoon is In itself novelty and cal
cuated to be very popular. This sale, as the intia
tive, will be succeeded by others In the due
OF time.
The following are the transactions at the Real Es
tate Exchange:-
wINANs, GARRErTsOy
George b. Goldsmith, referee)
lot 43d st, 100 II. w. of Sd av 25xlO0 ~; F. G.
MULLER, WILKINS AND
blk. H. $40 Mulberry ST. lot 25xl00; H. Walker
blk h. No West 18th ST. 25x5Jxl03; VIM Stearns II COO
Is. bk h, 5is West 2sd ST. I6sx5sxss.9; withdrawn
s. bk. h., SIS Great Jones ST., Tx45; 3 & ex aixsa
lot Hxg0; Withdrawn on bid o. ..........,.....20 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, April 4 1873.
@ s,ess r srtaa
ccssiwse, Less Sales, sioo '''"' ''"" '''''
NEW oRLraxs April4, 1873
S S4s. 1sS sss s sss: sEss sss.
last evening l.2uo stock, s64a weekly-Se. re-
is to the Continent 1915; soastwss asa 0i saes
Cotton duh and nemInal middsss is Sp;l good oral
WsssySe isseies $3.50; gross $50 Eaporisc Coast
ess sTs Net sssf ss sss
So stock LASS Weeky-Net receips, 6siJ Exports
wise, 2,2l7 Sales, s,62z oi
Cotton dun middlings 1870. isalc low mddinas,
1 sSSa SIs & 49, Ssh ~ bes TX
wse sfesP'' sales Ss Great Britain s coast
Spirits OF turpeninc sales reported kosn auict
saES % % for yellow dip and virgin Tar steady at
condition. so''
fer No spring 50 y amber winter $40 ior White
%Yas Ssss Ssss w.. ss
hanged shorts SAT shpstuns, $22; mkidlngs S23 per
ton. Railroad freights-Four 10 Philadelphia 6Oc To
Boston, 72c.; to New York, &C.; to Albany, tls =
BUFFALO, N. y, April A. 1879
Flour gnet; Western Spring, % % 50 amber Winter,
swausee q, No Sn Spring sls5 g s. Chicago No;
y 7sa %; white Michigan 81 80 S. Corn steady al
ss S, % 81 a ms. S
w s,sGs ' s s'sy s% SG'ss s.s
SOC. Sc fourrowed, Csc. Rye-saes nominal at Sc
sl 81 e. Prime canada a. 9 I. w u w sys
malt held at s5c. The balance Of the market Is uri.
changed
CHICAGO, April T. 1873
Flour UNCHANGED. Wheat opened nrm but closed dun
and unscttled salesof No 2spring At 81 Nk 81 l4,
cash q ia seller May rejected Csc Corn steady at
seller May; REJECTED &c Oats quiet at zc. lor No.
at e4c Tor No: barley dull al 76c. for No Spring
rcrs nrm at siS 50 $40 20 cash. seller May dull At
is SIX IS 40 seller May. Bulk:ncats irregular. Hams
In pickle steady at l0c &c. Dry sailed meatsShoul-
defs hrm at &C. a6sc loose 6zc. a sc, boxed Bacon
clear sides e. EessPtsmzoS ssls -four MoCo bushels
e eu rye s nd So bushels barley bbs
els oata Loo busbels rye and 5000 bushels barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-05
The Sub-Treasury paid out 100000 on account o
interest and $l,4oo on account Of redeemed five
twentiee. fM 1i
GOvERNMRNTs BUOYANT.

GOVERNMENTS BUOYANT.
The government list was strong and buoyant in
sympathy with the advance In gold, the chief rise
being In the CTS, which went up to l1sX. The os's
and some OF the other issues were widely quoted at
the close, owing to the suddenness Of the advance
in gold. The currency skies were exceptionally
weak. ana declined to 1l3H. The following were
the closing quotations Limited States currency
sixes 1l31s 113a; do, 1881, registered III 117A
do. do, coupon, 119x 119X; do. fve-twenties
registered, May and November, 112H 113; do. do,
1852, coupon do, 1le 1861; do. do 1854, do. do,
116 1867; do, 1865, do. do, 118 11SK; do. 1867
registered, January and July, 1leM 116A; do.
1896, coupon, do, 116K 116%; do. 1857 do. do,
11S a 11Sz; do. 1868, do do, 117A lis; do. ten
forties, registered, nix 1926 DO. do, coupon,
112H 11a; do nves OF 1881, registered 1917 ia;
do. do, coupon, 1917 114h.
STOCKS STRONG AND UNSETTLED.
The stock market was strong with the relaxation
in money and prices advanced quite smartly in
the interval up the session OF the second board
With the rumors from London and their apparent
confirmation by the sensation In the Gold Room the
market became heavy and lost part Of its improve
ment, but the decline was checked by the eventual
relaxation in money to coin 1-16 per cent, and
the market left OF steady If not firm, at stage of
prices between, but rather under, the medium OF
the days extremes. The widest nuctuation was in
acted to 56H and wound up at ABOUT SIX. To@
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-05
THE NEW STORAGE RESERVOIR.

Public Works. reports that the new storage reser--
voir at Boyd's Corners, Putnam county, holding
nearly four thousand million gallons, Is now full,
and an overflow OF thirteen inches Of water
running over the waste weir.