davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

county, 25,178. Dodgeville to Lone
Rock !; Holland Station, Brown, 25,016,
Green Bay to Milwaukee STANDARD
Grove, Iowa, 25,178, Dodgeville to
Lone Rock Winnieoka, Clark, special
from Longwood Holmen, La Crosse,
special from La Crosse. Discontinued
Howe, Brown county, papers to Green
Bay Askeaton, Brown, Holland.
Name Changed Weelaunee, Winnie
bago county, to Pickett's Station.
The veteran war eagle, Old Abe, kept
at the Wisconsin State Capitol, took oc-
casion, the other morning, while his
keeper was making preparations to place
him on the perch outside the building,
to fly from the window to tree near by,
where he sat and enjoyed his freedom
for some time, to the great annoyance
of the birds in the park, who lowered
around with loud cries, ever and anon
swooping down on the majestic monarch
of the skies, who would duck his head
and scream derisively at their feeble at
tacks. After breathing the air of liberty
for awhile, he voluntarily returned to his
old quarters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
Charley Ross in Wax.

There is funny side to even SO sad a
case as the abduction of Charley Ross.
The father Of the lost boy tells the story
to reporter of the Philadelphia Times.
While in Canada, recently, he saw cir
cular of a circus manager announcing
wax figures of the Ross family, together
with an offer from the manager himself
of reward of $4,000 for the discovery
of the boy. Mr.. Ross went to the circus
and saw figures Of himself and wife, and
Charley, none of which bore the slight
est resemblance to the originals. With
out making himself known, he talked
with the exhibitor, who tcld him he was
frequent visitor to the Ross household,
and that all the figures were strikingly
accurate likenesses. When Mr.. Ross
made himself known the man was dumb
founded for moment, but immed lately
expressed his deep sympathy, declaring
his willingness to pay the So, 900 reward,
and offered, in case the boy was found,
to give the father 81, 600 a week for
thirty weeks, for the privilege of exhib-
iting him
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
IOTAS.

New YORK has $50 churches.
THERE are 1913 colleges in America.
GENOA is the most devout city of Italy.
M. THEIRS is writing a philosophical
work.
O. SHUx is the name of New York
farmer.
GREAT BRITAIN wants to annex New
Guinea.
GERMANY has nearly 100000 more
women than men.
The greatest depth of the Pacific
Ocean is five miles.
A MAN 70 years old was recently hung
at Cleburne, Texas.
EXTENSIVE lines of railway in Mexico
have been projected.
The Archbishop of Canterbury re-
ceives 1915, 900 a year.
POTATOES are selling for 1922 gold per
barrel in Havana, Cuba.
RUSSIA expects to export 100000
bushels of wheat this year.
The Chicago gambling houses have is
sued regular business cards.
PIOLETTE, candidate for Treasurer OF
Pennsylvania, weighs 800 pounds.
The oil springs of Pennsylvania were
known to the whites as early as 1929.
CACTUS leaf is used in the South in
paper-making as a substitute for rags.
A MILWAUKEE, editor has had returned
to him book borrowed 81 years ago.
The Suez Canal earned over 5,000,-
600 last year, and cost over $3, 100000.
The main Centennial building at
Philadelphia has 5000 men at work
on it.
FRANCE this year will make at low
estimate 4,240, 1000, 100000 gallons of
wine.
The total number of students at Cor
nell University is 454, Of which 36 are
ladies.
IT is estimated that the yield of the
rice crop this year, will reach 100000
barrels.
OVER 800 tons of old rubber shoes are
manufactured into car springs in Boston
annually.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

of my own. You shall be the iilry, and
little Miggs here shall be Judge.
His face seemed to clear as though
some weighty matter we're lifted from his
mind
"Come, Mr.. Judge, proceed with
your charge; you have bigger jury
than ever a magistrate presided over
before"
"Boys,' said little Miggs, st don't
exactly know what charge is, but /
want you all to say not guilty, and prom
Use to be good friends with Mullett and
Decker, just the same as before. The
master said would not do right to re-
fuse to tell my story, but please forget
it all as will, and we will have game
of ball this afternoon, snd Mullett and
Decker shall choose sides. After that
we'll have roast apples and nuts In the
hall, as we planned yesterday, and no
body will remember, because everybody
will forget
sThat's the most extraordinary charge
I ever heard in my life, " said the master.
Gentlemen, are you ready for the
question, continued little Miggs.
'Judge," interrupted the master,
"arn't you getting a little mixed on
terms"
'sOrder in the court" said little
Miggs. "Guilty or not guilty9"
A unanimous 'sNot guilty y is shouted
with a ring.
g A standing vote, cries little Miggs,
jumping up and waving his crutch.
I'll not attempt to describe the scene
which followed, how the housekeeper
stood in the doorway waving her hand
kerchief (Which proved she must have
been listening at the keyhole, and how
my little hero suddenly lost all his cour-
age and became just as bashful as ever
when we marched him en- our shoulders
through the school-room across the play
ground to the dining hall.
/ must tell you, however, of all the
good promises made that day and kept
faithfully afterward, and of what jolly
time we had in the afternoon when little
Miggs umpired that famous ball match
between Decker and Null EFT, which was
pronounced by all to have been by far
the finest and most exciting game of the
ason.--NeaO York Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
POPULATION OF THE STATE.
/" All Bowed Out.v

AS Crane was walking in the Hoboken
Cemetery, the other day, pensively mus
ing in regard to new improvements
which he contemplated making to adorn
that beautiful city of the dead, he saw
gentleman standing by the family
lot, /" whom, in voice full of sympathy
and coincidence, he addressed as follows:
"Thereare the graves of your departed
darlings?"
Yes, said the man, looking about,
Here is Tom there is Bill this is
Mary that's the baby" and then point
ing contentedly to corner gay with
flowers, there lays the old woman all
blowed out
N. Be-. refuses to give the name of
this childless and broken-hearted
widower. HOb0keaa Deanocrnt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
Something for Everybody.

TOT CLEAN lime out of the teakettle
boil in the kettle Irish potatoes with the
skins on. This softens the lime, which
is easily washed out.
A WASH composed of q teaspoonful of
powdered borax to pint of rain water
is excellent for removing dandruff from
the hair.
To DETECT copper in pickles or green
tea, put few leaves of the tea, or some
of the pickle, cut small, into vial with
two or three drains of liquid ammonia,
diluted with one-haf the quantity of
water. Shake the vial, when, if the
most minute portion of copper be pres
ent, the liquid will assume fine blue
color
THE complexion may be improved by
the use of oatmeal, which contains u
small amount of oil that is good for the
skin. The hands may be made soft and
white by wearing at night large mittens
of cloth filed with bran or oatmeal and
tied closely at the wrist. A lady who
had white, soft hands, confessed that she
had great deal of housework to do, and
kept them white as any idler's by wear
ing oatmeal mittens every night.
THERE is melody in the soft, low
voice, and women should cultivate it,
for who can resist it's influences For
your own, as well as for your children's
sake, learn to speak low. They will re-
member that tone when your head is
under the willows. So, too, will they
remember harsh and angry tone.
Which legacy will you leave to your
children?
A FEW drops of any kind of perfumed
oil will secure books and manuscripts
from the deteriorating effects Of mold
and damp. The species of leather SO
extensively used by bookbinders owes
its power of withstanding the effects of
these destructive agents to the tar of the
birch tree-betuLG alba.
CAREFULLY CONDUCTED experiments
have demonstrated the fact that seasoned
wood, well saturated with oil when put
together, will not shrink in the dryest
weather. Wheels have been known to
run many years, even to wearing out the
tires. Boiled linseed oil is the best for
general use, although it is now known
that crude petroleum on even old wheels
is of great benefit.
GRINDING tools calls for the exercise
of great Judgment in the determination
of the angle, and skill in handling SO as
to secure true edge. Workmen make
mistake in grinding down to the edge.
This should never be done unless it is
nicked or otherwise rendered irregular,
as the grindstone leaves a rough edge
which must be cut away by the oil-stone.
By grinding well down to the edge,
without reaching it, the iron is given the
required shape, and a very little rub
bing on the oil-stone will produce good
keen edge.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Country
Gentleman says that way to Danish
-ats is, plant asphodel near the barn or
stable where they are, or put some in
their holes. Rats have such an aversion
for this plant that they will quit the
premises where it is. If they are in
drains or in cellars, scatter sulphate OF
iron (copperas) In their runs. The cop
peras should not be dissolved. It is our
best and cheapest dislnfectant. The
sulphuric acid burns their feet, and they
leave IN short time, without dying.
This Will be appreciated by every house
keeper that has had to endure the stencil
of dead rat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
Population of Louisiana.

We are indebted, says the New Or
leans Times, to the State Registrar of
Louisiana for an advance copy of table
showing the population of Louisiana,
according to the State census of 1875.
We present the totals below, comparing
them with the figures of the United
States census of 1860 and 1870. They
show very large increase during the
last five years, but it is confined chiefly
to the rural parishes, that of Orleans,
comprising the city of New Orleans, be-
ing only 12,021:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

features to Henry Ward Beecher, and
not knowing who he was, one of them
addressed him and said /" Ny friend
and I were just remarking upon the sim
ilarity between you and Beecher-I
mean between your face and Beechers.
We don't wish to be understood like
him in other respects. = To which Coll
yer instantly replied: 81 have been
told before that we had similarity of
features, but in other respects I allow no
man to iken me TO Beecher.' And the
two passengers concluded he was a
sc muscular Christian, and it would not
be prudent thing for any man to do.
A MAN in California swore ne wouldn't cut off
his beard or hair until Henry Clay should be
made President. Clay died, and his eccentric
admirer went into hermitage, where he still
iyes.-Exchonge.
The above is true with one or two
rifing exceptions. In the first place
the man don't live in California, and
never did. Neither did he go into a
hermitage. The Eccentric admirer,"
who swore that he would never shave or
cut his beard till Henry Clay should be
elected President lives, moves and has
a being in The town of Dallas, Texas,
and he has faithfully kept his vow to
this day. His name is A. Banning Nor
ton, and he edits newspaper in the
aforesaid town Of Dallas. at the time
he made his foolish VOW he was resi-
dent of Ohio, and was candidate for
elector on the Fillmore ticket in the
Buckeye State in 1856, at which time the
writer first met him. He was then a
sight to look upon, and if his crop Of hair
has continued to grow he is probably lit
orally covered with it by this time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
The Pumpkin.

Little folks are much beholden
70 the pumpkin fair and golden;
VINO within pumpkin-shell
Put his wife, and kept her well?
Peter, Peter was the man;
Catch the fellow, if you can!
Cinderella, for her carriage,
Cinderella, for her marriage,
10 the pumpkin owed debt:
Has she paid it, think you, yet
Jack-a-Lantern is beholden
TO the pumpkin fair and golden
But the shell is his alone
For the pudding is our own;
And, If we the stalk can take,
We pipe to play on make.
The Nursery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

UNDER the present contract the Mich
igan Central road pays the Pullman Pal
ace and Sleeping-C Car Company 81, 1000
per month to run their coaches over the
line. November / this contract expire
and the Wagner Sleeping Coach
pany at that date will common
ming their cars over the Cent
without any compensation from
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
Charley Ross.

And now the rumor is that Charley
Ross is in the keeping of certain tramps
in England. A confession of where he
is and how he came there, has been
made by one Boothe. The confession
has very suspicious appearance. The
chances are that sons impecunious
g dead-beat is trying to "raise the
wind" by palming off upon the dis
tracted Mr.. Ross cruel canard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

Miss Alta HULETT, the young and
handsome Chicago lawyer, will have
nothing to do with divorce litigation.
She believes that any woman who will
marry q man ought to be forced to live
with him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
FRESH TOPICS.

THE leather dealers are going to have
ana exhibition of their own at Philadel-
phia, and have obtained lot 200 by 800
feet, facing the ma exhibition, for that
purpose. There is nothing like leather,
after ALL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

Rev. ROBERT Con1HER, of Chicago,
was travelling through New England re-
Gently, and two passengers on the train
thought they saw a similarity in his
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

PROF. G. v. RILEY wants Congress to
appoint commission to investigate the
habits Of the Rocky Mountain insects,
as he believes that the grasshoppers,
potato-bugs, and other insects which
worry farmers come from that region.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

DANGEROUS counterfeits are in circula-
ton of the denomination of S. of the
following banks: The First National
Bank of Chicago, ILL.,; the Traders Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, ILL.,; the First
National Bank of Paxton, ILL.,; the First
National Bank of Canton, Ill. Nearly
the entire amount of genuine SIS notes of
these banks have been withdrawn from
circulation, and no additional issues will
be made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

of my own. You shall be the ii1ry, and
little Miggs here shall be Judge. =
His face seemed to clear as though
some weighty matter we're lifted from his
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

ATEW O!&LAANp, 81. Luula AMI o.aAGA.4>
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
Trains depart and arrive as follows:
From Calliope Street Depot.)
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express 49,. 200 A. NJ. Express. ,113O T. II
Nail 49,. 500 P. N. Mail, Is A. N
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to ST.
Louis, Chicago and Louisville
Only one change Of sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sa!a and informs on given at q
Camp street, corner Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
T. n FROST, GNn'l Manager apia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

4 nracfical Joke i Sometimes a very Serious
thinr. A girl in Kentucky attended religious
revival and went home much aSltated. ner
rrolicsomo and thoughtlcss companions deter,
mined to frighten her, and succeeded beyond
their expectations. One of them was dressed III
lowing white robes: spreading muslin wings
we're fastened to her shoulders, and her face vas
whitened, and she stole slfty into the gir.
Dom in the night. The girl awoke to ma what
xbe did not doubt was an angel standing by the
siJe of the bed She screamed in terror, aud the
,ther girls ran into the room expecting TO end
+ne exploit with laughter, but she had been
frightened literally ont Of her senses, aAd Ead
20 be taken to an insane asylum
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

In Paris few evenings since a man intoS!-
Gated and heavy with liquor, was noticed totter-
ing along the Rue Dancourt, followed by a dog
Of some Understandable mongrel breed. Suddenly
masters left calf "Ict 60" said his master,
I'm going to walk on. understand that We
haven't got home yet. Let go, say" But the
dog needed him not, but only pulled the more
;n,, my bceeches." SAID the man. I'll so on
aid he started again. The intelligent animal at
once let go his hold and followed at his masters
heels. A few rods further on the man stopped
again. and once more the dog gn2wed at his leg
,ntil he was obliged to continue his honewaid
r1rooress The same process WAS renewed by tho
/ 2 ten times after this and until his master
safely reached his dwelling.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
UNCLE HEB.
gov THE OLD MAN nTEp-rAKrNG HIS LAST LUXURY
EARTH
From the Detroit Free Press.

ON EARTH.
From the Detroit Free Press.I
His full nan,euas HoL1on wio,. 1, , !.
everybody calIe5 IN L III ~ 80. ny
nassed his i~tin.b hir+bj ~ nau aa,I "a. Z
took second i'm -, 80 = ~ ~ oi.o ieu ~
aud wearing out. IIe chored ar6nnJ Ter 1r,.
-tables an5d o"ico,, f Iioiou @iotlio H'ery
Savs raced and Vile no o,,o LIZ af,si a.
no had Il" enarnIas - - 20 Ni' = toAd'
The other aav bn f.n ,7,Y, - f,;. 80
roon On lie 49, IN - L. lal' N a "a
to conscjousnrs e startIa iii 49, II ~
,nen VIII hoa ,,1an.l - IL Va I'ui
claiming. 'Ns'' ~ -
Bows TN he darrf1 If a;r,,t c,o,,,, a., lio,,,
M 10 III - - - on 9oinS ~ llIe.
-JncIo Heb was M .,1}' ~ ming ~e'n t
that he would i've Atom. f5r tire or f.rIr INN,
2red years - = --11
How 10 Won f,cl,~ thDvas1,ua
.sEind.r tro,,ii,, - - ~ = =, ,;, ..r.n
Let Iifty cents Iii Mi. tt,a III ,t AJAX Noon,
They offered to brinsz j ,l,.,t1r I,r III e9i,i.
stN0' don't take a,t2 tr,a5Ie: ,fnnI rIgbt 10
l1I.inrss =. u-ual a,td ,yrcn I LicE tL.o haan,
.1IaDt tnr n1iatIy ALA !, if;,.r1t amy 1t, 1r,',
The road Irnaoir 4 HUI h Zy,s NOR, ,yeo1,,o,o
which would soon ras- l,t and one If th,,o III
town near him while the others retired n ,sa
aDout their business -
y ~ tonob weather ~ J f,ncra1rn ro,,,o.l.,
Uncle Heb a. the fierce wlnd hoIai aro71n1 4 ba
house at dontt maf. any dftlr. Inv i I'to
~arred up; wouldn't know " II mr.. ~, ~
teen hacks and a bras, band inst an lief "a m
done with the cry.rln o. 'F
After pause hc smiled blandly ana irorirod .
"They'i speak of mo aa tho '.I4tn dndi@asod ;
,gont they Yes of course T eJ,orId III -
read the paperI t1-YnorrnIr anl ID ntat - -
-av of me Int won't h. her. voI, Ig,'n9 -
Have YOU any prupsrsy To- 1,soo.. Of. , aslad
fhe watcher
..Lemma see ,, unused IrrcIo unh ssyos ..,o,,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

A. Titus New Orleans $1,000 90
James Ross. - ....-.--.- 5 400 90
J. Il. GAYLE Red River Landing ...... 5000 90
Thos. l.. Clarke, New Orleans. 900 90
Albeit w. Merriam, . ..--........ 5000 90
Mrs. o. +. w Gorton, Waterproof $1,000. 30G0 90
JHo. O. Elstner New Orleans 1854 90
I. Horne, Shreveport Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Mrs NJ. Umhauer New Orleans $500 90
u. Pltt', Shreveport Observation-Disclosures. l,191
v liabtr Willamsport Observation-Disclosures l.C00 90
Waiter q. Bell. New Orleans .-....-.----. 800 90
DR.. J ames Jones, :. ..-..-.....--..-. 10 00e 90.
u. Kelly. .---.--.... 900 90
IL a. VI. farwell, .-.-..-..----.. $500 90
NJ. l.. flower. Franklin Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
+. a. Webb Evergreen 5000 co
Jacob Dung, New Orleans 5000 90
EHah Peae, ------.-.--...-. $4,000 90
j. iabeIle .----..-..-.---. ,40s a
Aug. }. Ia dy, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 90
NJ. III. Lairenz, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 90
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

Ata Special Meeting Of the Board OF Trusteea
held on the 25th May, 1874, it was
CT, Regoyed To Pay on dgmand sEOoNI
s SEM! INTEREST OF FIVE PEI
CENT, to 50th April, 1874, making ten per cent
per annum On the CAPITAL STOCK OF tht
Company (si,100,0o0j, and cash dividend o
THIRTY per cent. to stockholders, On thu
amount (s512,155 12) Of their net earned part.o,
pating premiums.
HARMON DOANE, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President.
ED. A. PALFREY, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood, John I. Adams,
w. A. Johnson, Isaac Scherck,
John |. Noble, i. NJ. Wansley.
John Chate, VIM. Morrison,
Richard Mlliken, Joseph W. Carroll,
Saml Z. Moore, a. Brttin,
j. |. Warren, A. II. May,
r. T. Puohner, s. II. Snowden,
81 nuel Friedlander, T. Lytt. Lyon,
a. Frellsen, W. c. Raymond,
W. S. Pike, James S. Prestidge,
A. A. Yates, Samuel &. Boyd,
nj Rm Joseph McElrov
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

A clerk employed Iii the Government Telegraph
Office in France, NJ Joaquin, has conceived the
Eolowing system for recording vote in the Ma
-sional Assembly by electricity: Before every
ID putty two ivory buttons placed, like the
buttons of electric bells. II the Deputy wishes
70 vote eyes" he presses the button on hi
right if he wishes to vote mo" he presses the
button on his left. The voter establishes by this
means an electric communication which is trans
mitted to an apparatus close to the President
and his secretaries. Every time the electric cur
cent acts thus it opens the door to ball, and the
va fails through a tube into the ballot box. The
balls are made OF glass or ivory, aud are strictly
identical in weight The two ballot boxes are
then weighed and the number Of bals is iindi-
Gated by the weight Finally, by turning a han
lie all the balls which have not been used are let
out. and thew give the number of members who
have abstained or were absent when the vote was
aiken Nothing can BE- more simple. nj. Joaquin
has offered to set up his apparatus in the Yer
ssllles Assembly for the sum Of 10000 francs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

The Supervisor Of Internal Revenue IN this
city has sent notice to The bank, i'll whose
drawers unstampod checks have been found
that they must . wall. up and settle" with the
Department. The penalty is $50 fine for each
unstamped check. The aggregate number of
unstamped checks discovered was not more
than 1900. The search extended back among
che accumulatons Of years. When it is consid-
cred that the number Of checks handled by the
Chicago banks amount by actual calculation
50 5000 600 a year, the fact that 1900 IN
stamped checks should have eluded the Wig
lance Of the cashiers III several years does
not seem to indicate any great negligence,
and negatives any idea Of criminal intent.
The banks will appeal TO The internal Eeyo-
nue. Department not to exact, IN face Of this
proof Of their Efforts to observe the law, the
penalty for mere technical violation Of its
letter. It will certainly be impossible to
prove any intent their pat to eyade it, -
Chicago Tribune, l7th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21


Factors and Traders Insurance Company.
No. 81 Carondelet Street.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct l, 1874
Extract from Eighth Annual Statement,I
Premiums for fiscal year, ending 30th
April, 1874. Observation-Disclosures 79s, 1926 Il
Losses paid within the year. 1926, 75l 81
Reserve for unterminatod risks, Goth
April, 1874 ...................... 1o9, 1875 O.
Interest and savings received. ..... Ill 1874 q
Net premium profits for fiscal year I66, $50 8,
Gross net profits after payment OF
Sic, 900 interest. Observation-Disclosures. le7, 7s4 2:
CASH DIVIDENDS PAID FOR THE YEAR:
Interest. .......................1 10 per cent
Premium. 30 per cent
ASSETS:
goth April, 1874. Observation-Disclosures. 1873, 75e s.
Fire, River and Marine Risks written a. tbs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

vINHE METROPOLITAN LOAN AND SAVINGS
/ BANK
No II Camp Street.
VIII make LOANS upon Pledge OF Ware House Re
ceipt for
MERCHANDISE. PRODUCE COTTON
And every lescript of vauables also upon Silver
ware Jewery Diamonds etc.
ja5o I'm cod T. ID. VANHORN Cashier