davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

A Georgia correspondent of the Rural
New Yorker writes: The stiff, yellow
clay sub soil of our lands, full of iron
ore, is poisonous to plants and vegetation.
But it should be remembered that for
thousands of years this same subsoil has
been the grave and repository OF countless
millions of reptiles, worms ami insects,
and that into it have been washed down
the inorganic remains oil both birds and
beasts. How, then, can these inorganic
elements be utilized so as in a cheap and
effective way to permanently increase the
fertility of the soil By burning. In
England I have frequently used burnt
clay, and always with the most beneficial
effects, particularly on wheat, clover and
grass; snd among what might, perphaps,
style success III and scientific farmers the
practice is largely followed. The follow
ing is the method of performing the
operation:
In very dry weather let q furrow be
turned over as deeply SIS possible by a
three-horas pillow. Let this same furrow
be again plOwed up by following three>
horse pillow. By this means great blocks
OF ha d, stiff clay are thrown up, some
of them nearly one hundred pounds in
weight. Let these Jumps be collected
diameter and several feet high. Build
up the interior of each with brush, old
roots, etc. so disposed as to ignite easily,
and cover the whole with humps of dry
clay. After having set fire to the heap,
let the mass burn for three or four days,
care being taken to supply fresh clay, so
as 10 prevent the fire fro m burning too
luriously. By these means the stones in
the clay viii be com pletely pulverized;
the silica Of the soil viii, TO a large
extent be rendered soluble, ard the car
bOnic acid entirely expelled from the
czrbOnates Of line and maguesia in the
rocks.
All practical farmers are aware that
the lack OF soluble silica is the cause why
wheat and oats are apt to be down on
rich lands, and why they refuse to fill
With seed the heads of grain.
They also know that lime and mag
nesis, as caTbonates, do not enrich the
soil, whereas, when rid of the carbonic
acid they q. e of great value both directly
as plant~foOd, and indirectly as means of
supplying it, by decOmpCsing and thus
rendering soluble other unavailable con-
stitutents Of the soil. This burnt clay is
absorbent and filtrative, and has ten
dency 10 sink into the subsOil and ANAL
gamate with it, causing it to work more
easily, and thus increasing the fertility
or the soil. Heavy land can thus be
eheaply and easily aerated and enriched,
and a good part of the hitherto dor
ant chemicals contained in the great
repository of nature rendered fit tor food
for sustaining and stimulating vegetable
life. FROM ten to twenty tons per acre
of this burnt clay will permanently en-
rich the land, and farmers will find it
much cheaper. and more efficacious than
the commercial fertilizers that now
thrOng our markets.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
DOmESTTC RECIPEs.

DOMESTIC RECIPES.
STAINED BRAss.-Whiting wet with
aqua-ammOnia will cleanse brass from
stains, and is excellent for polishing
faucets and dOOr>knobs of brass or silver
TONGUE ToAsT.--Take cold boiled
tongue, mince it fine, mix with cream,
and to every half pint of the mixture
allow the well beaten yolks of two eggs.
Place over the fire, and let it simmer a
minute or two. Have ready some nicely
toasted bread butter it, place on a hot
dish, and pour the mixture over. Send
to table hot.
APPLE JELLY.-A very nice, firm,
rich jelly may be made rom the parings
of apples and the cores. Cover them
with water and let them boil until the
water has wastod a little and the apple
skins are very soft; then strain them
and add an equal quantity of sugar as
there is liquid. a little lemon Juice
few cloves, and some ginger improves
the Jelly.
VEGETABLE Stock. - Clean and cut
up some carrots, celery, turnips, onions,
lettuce, parsnips and herbs; put them 10
a stewpan, with butter and q little
water, and stew until the water is
evaporated and the butter begins to hiss;
then fill up with fresh water, add nut
meg, pepper, salt and a few green peas
simmer TOR three hours; strain and use
for maigre soups of any kind.
Potato SALAD Six large cold boiled
potatoes cut fine, two small heads of
lettuce broken in small pieces, half a
small onion cut fine, Two hard boiled
eggs, one tables 0on capers, MayOnnaise
dressing, or q dressing made OF French
ri oil win III
very hard, rub the yolk to 4 pulp; add
one law yoIk, one teaspoontul OF corn
starch or fine -four, one of tarrsgon or
other vinegar, one of sweet OIL one salt
spoon OF mixed mustard, one OF salt, halt
2 tablespoonful of cayenne pepper, one
tablespoonful Of sweet butter; beat thor
ouRhly together to s smooth paste slice
cold potatoes thin, arrange in pyramid or
mound shape and pour the mixture
over; ornament with slices Of hard. boiled
eggs, parsley, young celery tops and
sliced Iemon-aBy or all, as you ancy.
After arranging on the dish put on ice
to cool.
Swiss PUDDING.-Sift together half
pound of -four, one heaping teaspoenfui
of baking powder, and one of salt; rub
together four ounces of granulated sugar
and two ounces Of butter, and when they
are well mixed, so as to be granular, but
not creamy, q d the flour gradually
until all is used make a hollow in the
middle Of the -four, put into it one egg,
half teaspoOnful of lemon faYoring and
q pint of milk; mix to q smooth paste,
put into a well~bU ttered and Toured
mold, and set this into large pot, with
boiling water enough to come two-thirds
up the side of the mold; steam the pud-
ding three quarters OF an hour, or until
a broom-splint can be run into it without
finding the pudding sticking to the
splint. Turn the pudding out of the
mold and send it to the table with the
following sauce: Stir together over the
fire one ounce each of -four and butter
as soon as they are smooth pour into
them half pint of boiling milk, add
two ounces of sugar and hall teaspoon.
full of lemon havoring, and use with the
pudding as soon as it boils dp.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

deTstand, s pauper, your honorsi
learn from Mr.. johnson. the clerk of the
court, that my old friends mind seemed
to you so much affected when he was
first called up Tor trial tha5 you ordered
his case to be left over until you could
have him examined by physicians. I
ask the mercy of the court for 8 man
who once was not only honorable but
eharitable.'
Justice Wandell, after long consulta-
ton with his associates, said with much
feeling: 6 Robert NJ Martin, you have
had enough experience to Know the
disgrace OF committing q crime. Mr.
Jerome, however, has told Us Of your
great misfortune, and we are therefore
inclined to deal with you mercifully.
The sentence of the court is that you be
| imprisoned ia the city prison tor the
term of five days" Mr.. Martin, who
seemed dazed and utterly crushed, was
led out to his cell.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
Is Belief Voluntary !

stClnclnnatl Enquirer
We read that a minister IN Madison,
Wisconsin, was thrown from wagon,
several months ago, struck on his head
and fractured his skull, and for weeks
his life was in danger. He has at last
recovered perfect health, but his friends
are surprised to observe his orthodoxy
has been unsccountably destroyed. He
was a Baptist before the accident; now
he is Unitarian, with g touch of spin
itualism, and be has lost al belief in the
doctrines that he used to preach. SINH
lar accidents have produced like effects,
some more striking even than thi Madi
son case. Some lost ell the religion they
had and became infidel, while Others
from being disbeli, vers become religious.
Thee Psychological changes producing
mental alterations, such as in the Madi-
son and other like cases, force the ques-
ton 10 what extent individuals should
be held personally responsible, in a
scriptural sense, for their beliefs. #
their beliefs depend 80 much upon the
brain structure, can they help their
beliefs, and if they can not, should they
be punished for holding opinions they
can not help entertaining 2 Is belle,
voluntary or involuntary under such
circumstance
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
Where Tomatoes We're First Eaten.
Boston Transcript.

1t is Newport tradition that toma-
toes were first eaten in this country in
about 1923, iB a house still standing on
the corner of Corne and Mill streets
About that time there came an eccentric
Italian painter, Miceele Felice Corne
He bought q stable on the street now
called for him, fashioned it into n dwell
ling house, and there lived and died.
Previous to his coming, and long after,
tomatoes, then called &" love apples"
were thought TO be poisonous. a gen
tleman told me to-day that In 1919 he
brought them from South Carolina aud
planted them in his yard, where they
were looked upon as curiosities and
priced for their beauty. They became
later, however, q very unpleasant missile
in the hands of the small bow. A
charming old lady told me to-day that
in 1924 she was sitting with a sick per-
son when some one brought the invalid
as a tempting delicaey some tomatoes.
" Would you poison her % was the
exclamation of the astonished attend
ants; and yet Come IN this section OF the
town had been serving them for a year
previous. As lste as 1885 they were
regarded as poisonous throughout Con-
necticut,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
A secret worth EkuowIng.

A sort of tTade-secret among uphol-
sterers, it is said, is this recipe for rid
ding furniture Of moths A set of furnl.
ture that seemed to be alive with the
larvae, and from which hundreds of these
pests had been picked and brushed, was
set into q room by itself. Three gallons
OF benzine were purchased, at thirty
cents q gallon, retail. Using a small
watering~pot, with q fine rose-sprinkler,
the whole upholstery was saturated
through and through with the benzine.
Result. Every moth, laryse and egg
was killed. The benzine dried out in q
few hours, and its entire odor disappeared
in three or four days. Not the slightest
harm happened to the Varnish, or wood or
fabric, or hair~stufing. That was months
sgO, and not sign of a moth has since
appeared. The carpets were also well
spyinkled all round the sides of the
room, with equally coed effect. For
furs, hannels-Indeed, all wooden articles
containing Notwithstanding is most vRlu-
able. Put them in a box, sprinkle
them with benzine close the box tightly,
and in g day or two the pests will be
exterminated, and the beDzine will all
eYaporate on opening. In using bepzine
great care should be taken that no fire
is near by, as the stuff, in fluid or vapor
form, is very infammable.-[S Springfield
(Mass. Republican.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
HEALTH MEsEs.

For EARACHE.-Roast Faiain and
bind On as hot as can be borne.
To Stop BLEEDING.-Take the fine
dust of tea or the scrapings OF the inside
Of tanned leather, and bind it close upon
the wound, and the blood will soon cease
to flow. These articles are &C su times
accessible and easy to be obtained.
For CHOLERA INFANTUM 1.-The whites
of two eggs, we'll beaten; then mix with
water, add one tablespoonful of orange
flower water and little sugar a tables
spoonful every hour. It will cure the
worst case of cholera iniantum the egg
coating the bowels.
a CURE FOR WARTs.-G. w. Hoof, of
Chicago, writes to the Inter-Ocean: Some
two months since 1 noticed in g country
paper a simple remedy to remove warts.
As L had no less than twenty large seed
warts on my hands, and several smaller
ones, applied this remedy as published,
taking q common Irish potato, cutting it
in two, and Supplying the juice over each
wart two or three times a day. Mine
have sIl disappeared, and as this remedy
is handy for all 1 thought it worthy Of
republishing.
To ALLAY CRAWLING CT THE FLESH
OR NERVOUSNESS tablespoonful OF
bi carbonate of soda-ordinary cooking
soda-in one quart water. Battle the
entire person. Certain relief.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
From Wealth TO Pauperism and Crime
vi --rr,

Robert NJ Martin. pale and haggsrd,
and with head bowed low, yet every inch
a gentleman, not only in attire but in
manner, was led 10 the bar Of the special
sessions yesterday, Mrs. Allen, boarding
house keeper of Macdougal street, hsv-
ing accused him of stealing 3 coat and
shirt from her house.
May it please the court" Mr..
Leonard Jerome, jr., said, as the prise
ner, covering his face with his hands,
burst into tears. " May it please the
court" Mr.. jerome repeated, ait is only
this morning that learned that my old
friend is in trouble. Not ten years ago
Robert NJ. Martin was worth nearly q
million dollars. He was an hOnOred
member of the stock exchange, and his
career OF twenty years in Wall street as
a banker and broker was one OF the most
honorable. To-day we hear, for the first
time, of his distresI / remember, your
honors, when the gift Of Robert NJ
Martin of one hundred thousand dollars
to several churches in this city was
quoted as a royal gift. He failed in
1872, and since then his family have
been scattered and he il left, now un-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME.



+" The suckers" says H. NJ. Engle, in q
prize essay, should, under ali circum.
stances, be taken of before they appro
pirate too much substance which the
msin stalks should receive, but under
no circumstance. allow suckers TO tassel,
Tor, whatever pains may be taken to
bring or keep corn at its greatest perfec-
ton by selection Of seed, the pollen from
the sucker may undo what has been
gained by years of careful selectioD. !
would as soon think of breeding from s
scrub male TO q thoroughbred animal, as
to have the pollen from suckers cast
upon az excellent variety Of corn. It il
also we'll known that the pollen from 8
neighboriDg field is oftentimes carried tC
an almost incredible distance, and con-
sequently may cause more mixture thar
is desirable"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

Dor, is, that he is not content to step with
his ordinary regular" work, but adds to
this q number of little things, from each
of which he makes some profit.
Nor is it alwa1 that the home market
is not good one At the worst, it is
easily reached and can be watched 80 SIS
to receive the benefit OF a rise in prices.
The price of q half dozen good steers
viii make a handsome addition to the
yearly receipts of a small farmer, and in
the large majority of cases we believe it
will be g considerably larger sum than
would have been obtained from that part
Of their food which would have been
sold had the steers not been kept
National Live Stock journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

pneumonia, which viii cause weeks and
months of suffering, if not actual death
within four days.
18th. To remember the Sabbath
day. by working harder snd later on
Saturday than any other day in the
week, with q view of sleeping late next
morning and staying at home all day to
rest, conscience being Quilted by the plea
of not feeling very well
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
ROBE.
BY euIy mlLLKR

Some leveled hills a WHli a dome
Thar lords lis giIded arch and Iies.
" h4le 1t its bsse a begzar cries
For bread, and dies and tnat is Rome,
Yet Rome Is Rome ard Rome she must
And shall remain beside her Gates
Aud tribute take of kings aud States
Until the Stars ave fallen to dust.
Yea, Time on yon eampagnisu plsin
has pitched in siege his battle tents.
And round about her nsttlements
Has marched and trumpeted IN vain.
These skies arc Romei The very loan
Lifts up and speaks in Roman pride;
And time, Outiaced and stili def ID,
Bits BY AMI wegs his beard at Rome.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

TIE Burlington Hswkeye man is IN
derstood to relate his own experience in
what follows: "Sing me, my own" he
whispered lovingly, as they sat down on
the one piano stool, " sing me, %, Whis-
per.whst thou feelest'" +" viii, young
man. Iwill,'' said the tremulous voice
of her papa, from the direction Of the
door. g We will sing it IS q duet, you
and I; I viii feel and you can whisper
what it Is" And then he felt for the
boy with his feet, and went On with I'M
feeling Indifference. And you needn't
c9nfins yourself to a whisper, necessarily,
in telling what It feels like Give It
yoiee, young man, give It voiee,"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

A SAN FRANCISCO man has Just inven.
ted a boot-making machine. He war
rants that any boot it turns cut win
kill an ordinary man with one square
kick, and the most hardensd book sgent
with twenty.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

Between the " Yes " and {" No" of
woman I would undertake to thrust the
point Of s needle.-LD Qaixote.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

but he refused and fought on until the
whole vessel was in flames. losing his lie
in the tremendous explosion which fol-
lowed.
All of US are familiar with the pretty
little Scottish ballad, " Comm thro' Il e
Rye" Tho common idea of this song is
that a ye field is meant, but who ever
saw 2 Scottish lassie waking through q
field OF rye, or any other grain? The
river Rye, at Daily, in Ayrshire, Is
meant. Before the days of bridges it
was no easy matter to cross rivers withr
cut paying such a penalty as has immor-
tailed Jennie in the old ballad. Burns
wrote the ballad and Brown modernized
It. As Burns wrote it, il includes the
river plainly enough:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-17

Twas q young printers devil who
asked for u kiss, but she quickly re-
piled. did this pert little miss =" You
look inky and black. though your head
may DO level, and Ill never consent to
bs kissed by the devil" Years past
and the Miss became IN old maid. with
frixxes and curls. false teeth and po.
made. Then sadly shs sought to recall
the old issue; but the printer replied
..Tha dayil wont kiss YOU"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-17

MEETING Q commercial traveller who
was pretty drunk. Grubbins remarked to
his wife: Tight as drum. amt hel'
"worss'n that" she answered, hes
tight ~ . drummer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-17

rrih.oLD baby with powerful pair
Of lungs Is often the cause OF q direful
domestic conflict n regular Cry'msan
war, A. II were.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-17

PAINTERS apprentice fell OF scai.
fold with pot Of paint in each hand.
He was taken up insensible. bu, as soon
as he was restored to consciousness ho
murmurej. 81 went down with flying
colors anyhow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-17

Directsrsi
10. Hampton. ". u. Patton,
ID. b. Lyman, z. b. kldfidee,
J.B Mallon. v. y. Bender.
lntsrest paid on Ordinary and Term Deposfss.
Deposits recsived In sums Of 81 and upward.
Loans made on approved real estate. bonds,
stocks, etc. stocks, currency and silver bought
and sold.
21tf z b. ELDRID0E, Becrstary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-17

A YANKEE humorist was giving an ae-
count Of his experience a. hotel keeper.
"Did you clear anything by ii 2" asked
q listener. 81 cleared a ak rail fence
getting away from the Sheriff. was the
ready answer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


FlRsT.cLAss
PIANOS AND ORGANS |
cnIra.s okLxBRATEp PIANOS AND
ORGANS. NEW YORK AND San FRAN.
CISCO. STAND YoUR CLIMATE
the BEST
WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS
AND SOLD AT
WHOLESALE PRICES !
No Agents, No Drummen,
No SelfStyled Professors,
Or Halfway Musicians,
EMPLOYED To-
exToRr MONEY FROM TINE PUBLIC.
Smiths Pianos and Organs
ARE INooRsED BY The BEST Mu.
sicIANs UPON THEIR MERITS.
r~send and see what thoee SAY Who have
SAirH'o PIANOS In our mid.t on this Coast.
Save your money and buy 81 flhST HANDS.
Don't bs humbussed. bat rend for Catalogue
and particulars and satisfy yourselves OF the
ANY ,tyle Of PIANO or ORGAN ssui on
Ffftssn Days Test Trial. by iurniahing Banters,
Rxpress or Railroad companys esrtiheate Of
Also SHEET MUSIC ct one half marie, price.
JAMES Q. sMlTk,
tManuncturers' Rsprsssntativs,.
SIS Market Street,
ATM San FRANCISCO. CAL.
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
BElNa WELL PROVIDED WITH A COST.
ly, extensive and varied assortment Of the
NEWEST AND VERY LATEST STYLES or
TYPE. nom the plainest to the MOST ELE.
CANT AND FASHIONABLE. and three
YIRsr.oLAss STEAM PRESSES, We are do
ing - good work Is can bs done In any sim
liar estabiishment In the STATE or NE
vADA.
Posters or Every Size,
Plaeards,
Handbllls,
BOdserss
Mining Stock Certificates,
Bill Heads,
Brokers' Blanks,
Letter Heads,
Ball Programmes,
wedding Cards,
Etc., ETC.,
Executed to order in the most approved style
and on III. MOST REASONABLY TERMS.
u- CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
SELECT SCHOOL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-17
WARREN 4 NICH0l,
AUGUST lE0NHARD.

INFORMATION IL WANTED Az TO THR
whereabouts Of AUGUST LEONH ,RD Of
Now York City. Who arrived In this country
sbout ten years ago. and was last heari OF at
Gold Hit. Nevada. Any person possessing In.
formation IN rvference 10 him. either dead or
alive. 10 respectfully requested 20 communicats
with LOUIS BRRSNKMAN. Station q: ssn
Iraneiseo, OAl. mAls w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-17
sAsY NINE

s&oA AS
I've . letter from thy sire,
Baby mine. bsoy min-
Hes coming home " he's liar.
Baby mine. baby mine
He 10 now chuck full ot wine.
He 10 coming DER the Kline.
lie had better hide his sign.
Baby mine. baby niue.
He had better come home soon.
Baby mine. baby mine;
I've bean waiting since high noon.
Baby mine. baby mine;
! an waiting with Q broom.
I will chase him round the ron,
while his noss shines through the gloom.
baby nins. baby mine.
A. hold you on my knee.
Baby mine. baby mine.
Wonder uherv your dad can bel
Baby mine. bAby mine:
On On another sprce,
And I'm sure yell Lever SEQ
Thai be took from me,
Baby mine, baby mine
Oh wonder where ts's bssn'
bsby niue. baby mine.
All night he's bot been In.
bAby niue. uapy hllc.
On isn't 10 ain
That all your fathers "tin
should go for nsstJ ginf
baby mine. baby mine.
He'll come home By and By.
baby mine. blby mib-.
win AN asfal BID black eye.
Baby mine. baby niue.
He win then bc fuil Of rye,
And the croekerv viii ny.
Oh how 10 that for highs
Baby mine. bsby mine.
Some day In my despair.
BABY mins. baby mine,
III go down to see the Mayor.
Baby mine. baby mine.
And IN have him put -omswhere.
where the city psSs his fare-
Then we'll be happy pair.
Bsby mine. baby NINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-17

Gcc A week In your own town. - outnt
0OO nee. Nc risk. Reader, n you want
business st which persons OF either ssx can
nahe great pay ~ The time they woFk' vns
NJ - Il. HILLErr 90. Portland. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-17
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
ENoY,
GOLD HILL . . NEVADA.

nEPosrrS ofCoIN OR BULLION received,
IL either Oh opon account or TO Issue CIR.
TIPlCATRS therefor, payable tat the option Of
the holder) In 9old Hin or Ssn Francisco; TO
make collections, purchase Bullion at the most
favorable rates. or advance coin thereon when
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In Ban FrAneiseo, !,
Banking Business.