davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
AMERICAN FABLES.
Mans Folly Painted in Striking
Colors by the Detroit Ksop.
from the Detroit Free Press

from the Detroit Free Press]
A Jackdaw one day made its appear
once in a grove where number of Birds
had assembled to talk business, and as
soon as he could secure the Floor began:
"My dear friends, I desire to call
YOUR Attention to one of the saddest
cases it has been my Lot to know. Some
of you will remember that Mr.. Blue
Bird was killed by stone thrown by a
Boy some six weeks ago. His Widow
was left without any means of Support,
and in addition to her great grief she is
now in need of the necessaries of Life. :"
s'Hear hear r. cried the Partridge,
and the Loon in chorus.
'It has quite Hrked my heart" con-
tinued the Jackds.s, -sand have taken
it upon myselfto see if something can't
be done. Let us be charitable. Let us
open our purses. Let us go at it and at
least soften the pangs of poverty, even
if we cannot dry the tears of grief. :"
''That's my style, and here's an *
for the hat" said the Fish Hawk, as he
drew a roll of wealth from his hind
pocket.
The Turkey Buzzard followed suit,
the Nightingale, Robin, Mocking Bird
and Others chipped in what they could
spare, and when a good fat purse had
been made up the Heron arose and
inquired:
T-I-that is-you know-Td like
to ask how much Mr.. Jackdaw Clipped
in?"
"Just what was going to ask" added
the Owl.
"Gentlemen-I-I didn't contribute
anything" replied the Jackdaw--'Pm
the one who draws up the Resolutions
of Sympathy instead of chipping in
Cash. s
Resolutions of Sympathy should be
baked for two hours before being eaten.
HOW THE LION AGREED.
A Fox met Rabbit one day soon
after Patrick Henry's great speech and
began:
"See here, my friend, I am not to
blame for being born into the world,
and now that an here the world owes
me living. am going to eat you |"
The Rabbit protested, but in vain.
the Fox was picking his teeth of the
last bit of meat when the Wolf came
along and remarked:
"I have made mp my mind that the
world owes me aliving, aud 1 shall be
gin to put my theory in practice Ey
making a dinner off raw Fox"
The fox tried to prove that such a
theory could apply only to bob-tailed
animals like the Rabbit, but he was
knocked over and devoured.' While
the Wolf was congratulating himself on
his good luck along came the Lion aud
asked:
"Why did you murder the Fox ?"
because the world owes me living,
and Fox meat was the only provisions
handy"
"The point is we'll taken," continued
the Lion. eff the world owes one per-
son living it owes the same to all.
Therefore I shall dine on Wolf I"
MORAL:
The world is quite apt to pay its in
debtedness by furnishing room to bury
is creditors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
To their friends and the
wagon purchasing public,
GREE Ting

Believing that the COun-
ty OF LamOilIe could and
would support a good
Wagon business, we pur-
chased i'm 1881 the largest
and best stock ever brought
into this County.
Our expectations were
more than realized; our
trade was much larger than
we had any reason to ex-
pect. This encouragement
has been so tiattering that
we have again personally
visited the manufactures
of some Of the largest and
best makers, and selected
another complete stock,
consisting i'm part of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
Democratic.

Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, cares
nothing for splendor. He rides in an
ordinary black coach, usually drawn by
six mules, and followed by twelve cav
alrymen, mostly negroes, whose dis
cipline is not too strict to permit them
to smoke cigarettes while escorting his
Msiesty. The coachman and footmen
are shabby in worn suits and silver lace.
The Emperor wears the plainest of black
clothes, and is very courteous to all who
approach him. He has aged rapidly
since his visit to the United States six
years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
Public Lands.

A statement of the disposal of
the public lands during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1882, shows
that the total number of acres disposed
of was Is, 500, ,848, an increase over last
year of about 100000 acres. The
cash received for this land amounts in
the aggregate to about 1881 ,091, as
against about $1,000, 900 during the
last fiscal year. The number of
acres entered for agricultural pur-
pose, as ''cash sales" during the
year was 3,699,s99: for mineral pur-
poses, 37,O6S,O10; for desert lands,
166, ,O55; for coal lands, 1874; entered
under the homestead laws, 6,347, 729
acres, and 2,216, 244 were "proved up"
under the same laws. Under the tim
Der culture acts 2,6O9, 797 acres were
entered and "proved up" Under the
various land warrants, railroad grant,
school and State selection acts Gnclud-
ing various kinds of scrIpD, 6l5, 866
acres were disposed of. The great in
crease in the disposition of public lands
during the past fiscal year is said to be
owing to the immense immigration in
the Northwest.
A PLANER. An immense planer has
been constructed at Pittsburg capable
OF planning piece of iron or other metal
ten feet wide, ten feet high, twenty-four
feet long, and SO arranged that four cut
ting tools may operate ON the work Mt
one time, two being ON the crosshead
and one on each upripht
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
What BOmbarding Costs.

The London Daily NeaOs gays Our
Plymouth correspondent writes " Few
persons, excepting those behind the
scenes, are likely to know from official
sources the actual cost of the lombard
ment of Alexandria but Information
has been obtained lately showing the
cost of each round as fred from the
various ships engaged. When Admiral
Sir Beauchamp Seymour forwards, as
doubtless he eventually will do, to the
Admiralty the detailed reports of the
Captains of the different vessels under
their command of the number of rounds
fired simple calculation will suffice to
show the monetary cost of bombarding
the Alexandria forts. On the 11th of
July every round fired from the four
80 ton guns of the Infexible cost the
nation e25 los. per suu. The 25-ton
guns, of which the Alexandria carries
two, the Monarch four, and the Teme-
raire four, cost 97 per round per gun.
The 18-ton guns, of which the Alexan-
I'LL" So1AACo UO1A1 tI1O SuItdu OlSAbg tut
Superb sixteen, and the Temeraire four,
cost 95 IS. per round per gun. The
12-ton guns, of which the Invincible
carries ten, the Monarch two, and the
Sultan four, cost ;e3 12s. per round per
gun. The Penelope, which alone, car
ries 9-ton guns, has eight of them,
which were discharged at a cost of
92 15s. per round per gun. The Mon
arch and the Bittern each fred 63-ton
gun, the cost being Ell los. per round
per gun. The Beacon and the Cygnet
have two 64-pounders each, the cost of
discharging which is 18s. per round per
gun. The Penelope carries three 40
Founders, the Beacon two 40 Founders,
and the Bittern two 40-pounders, the
cost of discharging which was just 12s.
per round per gun. In addition to tIis
there is sum to be calculated for the
firing of the smaller ornaments Of the
Cygnet, Condor, and Decoy."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21

FLoGaINa.- English army officers
hold that it is absolutely necessary to
re-establish fiogging for crimes when on
active service. Imprisonment is i'm
possible, and death becomes the only
alternative.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
Harvesting at DalrympIe Farm,

The harvest season is always the
period of greatest activity on Dalrymple
Farm in Dakota Territory, and it
usually lasts some fifteen days. Near
200 automatic self-binders are used,
and every two machines are followed by
an expert on horseback, who repairs
breaks and keeps them in running order.
The bundles of grain are collected into
piles of about 100 bushels each, but are
neither stacked nor shocked, as thresh-
ing Immediately follows the harvest
Over thirty straw-burning steam thresh-
ers are put at work as soon as the cut
ting is completed. They each have
capacity of 1000 bushels per day, and
the grain is taken direct from them to
the railroad and loaded in cars for the
eastern market. Eyerywhere steam and
horse power are utilized to the utmost,
and every part Of this vast enterprise is
SO nicely adjusted that the whole system
goes on like clock-work. The estimated
crop this year exceeds 100000 bushels.
A bushel of wheat can be produced on
this farm for 35 cents, including in that
estimate taxes, labor, seed and interest
on investment, and that bushel can be
laid down in Philadelphia at g slight
profit for 81 cents. Comparing those
figures with the current market prices
will at once demonstrate that Mr..
Dalrymple is not losing any money on
his annual crop of $50, 900 bushels. On
this farm the annual average annual
yield has been % bushels per acre,
without fertilizers or other artificial
aids, and it has been demonstrated that
the wheat producing qualities of the
soil are practically inexhaustlble. The
net profits of this farm last year were
sixty per cent. on the whole invest
ment.-Phjladell0hi0 Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21

CACClICHt SOUhlllS SUOfc.
with Reservoir. to be re-
turned at the expiration of
that time unless the person
receiving it shall, after
trial, desire to purchase it,
i'm which case he can do so
upon liberal terms, subject
to the following warrant
and guarantee.
First----That the price
asked for it is as low a.
the same. or as good a
Stove, can be bought for i'm
Vermont, and the buyer
may have another 80 days
y
from date of purchase to
investigate this matter.
ana we agree that the
buyer shall be his own
Judge in deciding this
point.
SecOnd---We warrant the
Stove against breaking by
fire, with fair usage. for
one full year from date of
purchase.
Third---We warrant ev-
cry pound of iron i'm the
Stove to be new and every
plate to be honestly and
thoroughly made.
FOurth---We warrant the
Stove to be an excellent
baker and heater, and that
the water will boil quick
ly i'm the Reservoir by turn
ing damper according to
directions.
Fifth---We warrant the
Stove to give perfect and
entire satisfaction i'm Price
Quality, Operation, and
Every Other Particular. or
at the end of 60 days we
Will take it back and re-
fund the purchase money.
Sixth and Finally.
We guarantee that
there shall be no un-
pleaSantneSS or dlSSat-
isfactiOn, if after full
and thorough trial you
decide not to keep the
Stove; we shall not ex-
pect to please every
body, and if you con-
c1ude YOU don t want to
buy, we shall keep en-
tirely good natured.
We only ask that you
give us a chance to try
to please you, if you
haven't already a stove
that does so. We think
we can do it.
Ceo.P.Hardy & Co..,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21

ADVERSELY has the effect OF eliciting
talents which, in prosperous circum-
stances, would have lain dormant.-
Horace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
LUMBER WAGONS,
LOW.

We commenced business
with a thorough determina-
ton not knowingly to buy
or make any poor work.
That determination we
shall continue to adhere
to, and whatever we sell
will be with the fullest
guarantee that it shall
prove good, both i'm work.
mansllip and material.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21

Any imperfectiOn report
ed within a reasonable
time will cheerfully be
made good.
Soliciting an inspection
of our goods when i'm want
of anything i'm the wagon
line, we are,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY, Feb. 5-P. NJ.

SUNDAY, tcD. o-f' n
Measured by the number of transactions there
was no lack of activity in the mining stock markets
last week. A large business was done, but prices
were weak, and the character of the dealings was
not encouraging Robinson Consolidated, which
closed the preceding week with seemingly bright
promises for the future, again led decline and fell
from 4. 10 TO 2.25. At San Francisco the markets
also were unsatisfactory, although all the news That
comes from the Comstock Lode tells of unusual actv-
ity at the mines and of rapid progress being made
toward the several developments that are expected
to be disclosed.
Yesterdays business at our local exchanges was
large and the morning dealings exhibited some firm
ness. Under impression (which seems to have
been unwarranted) that there was TO be consider
able default in The days delivery of Robinson
shares the price that stock rose 10 Atthe ast
moment for delivery, however, the large DOCK OF
certificates that IL was supposed wonld be IN ue-
FAULT was delivered and the price of the stock rap
idly declined TO 2.4j. The effect of that decline on
the general list was partly counterbaanccd by an
exceptional struggle for State Line . AMI 3, which
sold up to 40 Consolidated Pacific was as active
as usual hut yesterdays manipulation of II was Tor
lower figures and Its price declined from q Io
3.9J04.1J. Beauce Gold Mining and Milling Cohl-
panys stock-a new candidate for speculative at
tentiOn-fluctuatcd from Id 10 . and closed NJ
l6O Among the ConstOcks Mexican sold at ~.
Best & Becher at Sls Consolidated NHglnia ~ I
a 76 cents and Suiro ut 13aS 50 cents. ChlyS"l'e
was strong 430 80 and Iron silver I'D preeli
Mountain sold at 2020J, Cherokee at - cents ana
Gold Stripe at 3703G cents The markets coSed
generally steady.
" Y INNING STOCK EXCHANGE S1LES.
srCoND ClII-l2 O'CLOCK VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
0falt)rrs.

4 DVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFF ICES, no. l,233 Broadway corner Thirty
hrs-s, West Twenty .tlrl-st.. corner Eighth
No. East Fourtecu-s. Union-sguare, 200 Third
ave. FOrtyseventhst; at tho HARLEM OFFICES,
$500 rhrl-ave., corner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twcny-fh-st., up to p. IN, atr' tnltr nee rAtet
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
"a AGENCY supplies Colleges schools AMI Families with
thoroughly competent Professors, Pr1tDh1 AMI T1;hr&
Families abroad the country nDtlY sntsl with
GOvern"SSr CAL Or allce53 Mss " J.
YOUNG. Amercanani Foreign Teachers Agency % Union
Square.
rTEACHERS. TUTORS and GOVERN ESSES
L furnished to Principals al IA niles.
Teachers supplied wls1 DlsCDlA 80. ,.,,,,- ~, ..
PINCKNEI'S AGENCY. DOnesuc biIIins, 3cOit"R
and ltA-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

feet and that the quality of the ore fs appsrenoy
imnroying as the level is advanced There are now
on the dump 425 tons of ore, much of which, IL Is
believed, " III mill $50 to the ton
The financial condition of the principal mines nn
whose stocks dealt IN at the san FRANCISCO FIX
city to have been as follows on January l, 1857:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
INDEBTEDNESS

sBechtel has $25,473 0S
rcsOu rces, InclildlnB
Yl.127 &C cash on hand.
tS41,207 30 still to be col
lected on acccuntOf Assess
nient No. |. Also $1,000
due on assessment account
I from New-YOrk agents.
california has 1871 on
hand.
SGrand Prize has
81, 426 81 on hand.
nOphir has bullion on
hand, the assay value OF
which is SIS, 9J4 Ga.
fStar has superiutend-
cnt's drafts unpaid to the
extent of $3.50 Oh, aud
old Indebtedness aggeg1t-
ing $35. JGj 10.
| Z y savage has SlS,2JO
| I'm bullion on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
Corporation Notices.

NOIICE.-PTOpOSals for removing all of Pier
~ new 81 the foot OF Chailton-st, y L., except tho
,rbWOTk mark, ana for removing all
the sheds and bindings said pier westerly OF the now bulk
head wall and for preparing for aud building
pier the ste Of said pier be known Pier now 81 ~
H. viii be received by The Department Of DOcks IL and l0
February 10, 1852 at II o'clock For full
formation The CITY Hccoui Copies for sale ~ CITY
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
5ltnnilons Wantc0-- nlalcs.

4 SSISTANT BOOKKEEPER or SHIPPING
= CLERK.-Ey Young Gelmao.Amercan aged q :;
speaks corresponds in both languages years
ccpu0nablc city references from last house VI. COHEN
ll9 Cliutol-at.
DOOKKEEPER or CORRESPONDENCE
Eb temperate active Dane. aged n; speaks German
Danish scandinavian and English has good recommends
tiOuS. cal or address l. G. L., . Carscs 81,
ENTRY CLERK, or Assistant BoOkkccpcr or
IA Clcrkship of any knd.By youEg ten YEAR.
experience; security If required Address y. c., Box a.
Tribune ONCE
FAMILIES can have their furniture marble,
brass. steel ornaments &C. cleaned repaired
and woodwork polished and all Kinds iuhbng about the
house done by the day. Address KEPA1HER, 800 West
2.st-st. Reference.
ARDENER.-By a tirSt-casS man: thor
~ understands his business In all it, details ucud
ug green and rOsehouses, erdpcres, &C. the general
agcmen and improvement OF gcntcmans place several
wears references Address PRACTICAL Tribune Uptown
Office ], Z3S Broadway.
GENERAL GARDENER.-By a young man
NJ with experience in England France and GERMANY as
landscape and artistic gardener; Carpcbeds. sc.
Nj. Fischer supt gardener, Central Park, New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
Dancml Academies.

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S, 112 FIFTH.ANE.-
~ Family classes every day gentlemens Monday and
Thursday evenings ngcmcnts made for priv ate classes
and lessons circulars
ALLEN DODWORTH'S SCHOOL FOR
~ DANCING, No. GSl Ffth.ave.
open, morning ant Afternoon Glasses FOR IAN
lies gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings Prt
yael blossoms. send stampfOr circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
Boaro an0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
H2EH TFETSN 10 WIZ H GEGEE Corner AT Tg
hrst-st 3OS West Twenty thirs.. corner Elghthave,
No ~ East Foueenthst corner Union square 100 Third
Nos 1901 and 300 Ihir-ave, corner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty hfths, up TO y. m. at regular oadce rates
FURNISHED ROOMS.-Eiegant sunny rooms,
3IG Mad slnaye. Meals served by card
1A GRAMERCY PARK and SIS Irving
~ place ground floor, front and corner room, hot
800 mouth also parior floor and single room
Jnls and los EAST 14TH-ST, near 4th
EtEO avc-Elcgant double ana single very cheap,
home comforts: choice restaurant accommodations
Inn EAST 2STII-ST, near Madison square
sOO and elevated station furnished rooms with or with
out board; references exchanged.
West Side.
An ELEGANT SECOND-FLOOR, extra
large rooms and closets; prvatrr sob West 24tl
st. near Fift Avenue Hotel Also large ANA desirable
top floor rooms. Gentlemen only
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, with board
4 references required 223 West j2dsL
MURRAY HILL-SpaciOus floors, with or
vi without board furnished hat, near ST. stud
suite lady artist sherwood building. Apply GA DALEY,
~ West 35thst.
rVO LET.-Without board, to gentlemen only,
large haud-omry .furnishcd AMI TcscOci room PR
waite family references exchanged l40 West 2lstst
40 WEST l7th- Handsomely furnished
= tC suits or single with board in elegant brown.
stone. Library Of LOCO volumes
Country.
BOARD for CHILDREN.-A cultivated lady
ID his city. wound give amOthcrs TO three
MRS T., THOMPSON, station l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
Jnetrntiior.

For Boys and Young Men-country
A LEXANDER Institute.-Military Boarding al q
~ School White Plains NY Principal, oRwnts, Pm. D:
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, q srS J.,
u boys boarding school The Rev. A O. CHAMBERS
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, WOK'
IL CEsTER, Mass. e. II. METCALF, A. NJ snpt
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. u
PaanSi sIa
'El' WIEN 4 Al kd&E & 4 4 NJ Principals.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY &C. ACA douicsIas
AS GSSS Penn c 9RS0; fmEd hY%f
PEEKsKLL o. y Military Htar Aea Ne Ffyacpf
PIvERvIEW ACADEMY y v
~ roU 10 diIcpt thorough. going wide
awake sclooIor bows combining Study Military D' anu
,s6sa w S h9s u ReauOn sent on app
cation OTIS BIsBEE, a. NJ, Principal.
I,uE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
GsP9 %od S59gs"i. & GF b mas fI'fS
Professor acher IL C. kHssey r a. No. T. G Sbs
ming IL D" Professor Address " l. CUSHING. Rector
THE Rev. John II. Converse, A. NJ. QTar-
@ h %S %l'ei aP@S sSfS
t%TSG oGs island iS[ President sSSS Eliot; Si Harvard
For Young Ladies-countrv.
pORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE-Lo-
Kew WiIL IAN c TowE& A. ~, Bordentcwn, u.
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE for
~ Young LADIES' PoVghkeepsie, Ny, Miss J. Y II: but
excellent table terms moderate. Reopens SEPT II. 81
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES, PottsOwn, PL-rhitty'seco1i Annlh session
miles IRON Philalelphla with through from NewYork
by Bound Brook route Home comforts Plreht uscipnhe
TG as a 5d oaon Tf gle o. 49, i' ~
".f parents knew what real home you havclo
tron Of the seminary, HghsiOwn. y. j. vacancies
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
VI hong Ss sF "EpEf Iq!' Frncpa d
MRS. 5. l.. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL
Eleventh year superior facilities Send Tor CIRCULAR
For Both Sexes-Countrv
301[ -ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack.
Music College preparatory and business for boys
scholars. send Tor catalogue enter at any uma W. IL
BANNISTEE.A NJ
Musical.
A DVERTISEMENT5 FOR TIE NEW
YoEK TRInIN Will BE- aECEIT Sdo AT T TIE
UPTOWN 0FFlCES NO. ~ Btoad cor.r corner I bT
No 81 East Fcnrcenthst corner Cno,s9qaFf ,9 I9ird
N6 co d65 & Ta az Corner
twenty fifth ST. up p. NJ. at OCULAR Office rates
TNPARALLELED ADVANTAGES
Are oacreI for securing MUSICAL EDUCATION in
graded cSsse Ct SgE Sn a. iT2 FOX a. Mn G Hall
The free lectures ectas concerts and entertainments by
professors AMI artists number literally many MN,
or any country Good positions are now guaranteed to
all our graduates
NEXT TERN OPENS FEB. &.
Send for calendar free.
+. TOURGEE, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
1iilillla.
A SSESSMENT NOTICE.
n NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY

NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY
Notice hereby given that at meeting Of the Board OF D
ccor held on January, 1882 an aSSeSSinc
to u OF TEN COZ CEN ~ por share levied upon the
co,l sock OF the corporation, PAYABLE immediately N
current the secretary nj the Once OF the company
i'm salisbury North aroma, AT TIE BHANCh
0FF it,E ~ BROADWAY, NETWORK CITY.
tnV stock upon which this 'Smeut shall remain unpaid
Oh me 10Th ddy Of February, 'o4. viii be dcnIuen auu
will Ien IIeIt and unless pay lent - Hiu
tnrcfrr with cost aJvrrs ng before ThuTsly, the 3h
Iv nj Narc1 IS2 will be forfeited company tOset
er with all pc viOus pIymen- according 10 Inc charter
BY orterO the Board of Directors.
EDWIN II. VI L LFOBD, secretary.
olcc ~ Broadway New York.
DEAUCE GOLD MINING and MILLING co.
bb Property located at 81 Frances, Bcauce Co., = o.
CANADA.
Incornorao tod under the laws OF state Of Ncw.Yors.
Capit II OnOJO-5uOUUO shares par value Full PAID
worcestershire.
of ~ rinc-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Total shares sold Tor the week
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Saturday, Feb. g. lSs2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06


January % February 1. Difference.
$780,. 966,j00 S32SSj20OO Inc $3.50 900
specie 6S,S5j,6OO 666l99OO Dee. l,1S5GIO
Lega.tcndc l9773,6O0 lSS43l00 Dec. $4,000
Deposits 3l9 lO9iuO 3l63259OO Inc. 2l6OOO
Circulation 49,. 2O.OiO,SO0 20, Os9.2O0 Inc. 4S400
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposit liabilities:
Jan. 2s. Feb t. Changes
Specie .... SGs.355.6O0 S66.6l9900 Dec $l,735,7OO
LegaLtenders l9,773GO0 lS,Si3i00 Dec. $4,000
Total reserve $50 1923 200 sS54633O So 665 900
against dep'sIts 70O2735O 70Osl475 Inc. 5Ll2j
surplus..... $9iOl6jO $6.3Sl. 1925 Dec. 81 720,026
The banks now hold in cash-specie and legal ten
ders-$1 S62. 100 more than the sum held year ago.
The loans now are 49, 759, 100 greater than then,
and the deposits are 1872 700 greater, that
the reserve required by the 20 per cent rule now is
50 3O7, f7J more than it year ago. Hence the
surplus now is $445,O75 smaller than 1t was
then and the proportion of total reserve now is
2701 against 27.22 per cent at the same date of
1881.
The following are the totals of the statements at