davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

ITO interior during the week OF abOut S5OD,ODD,
and Indicates that the actual cash holding at tho
close OF business was about $500. 900 less than the
average. as given i'll the statement. An expansion
in loans OF 81 COG. 500 occasions an increase IN de-
posts Of $60s, 100 so that tho surplus reserve is
reduced $l.2574OO to $1l.4s7. 800, against
$7.99S. $50 Marcn II, 1887.
The following compares the totals of statements
OF March 3 and March TO-
MeF ass sse Si 49, 90 % Inc
Legal tenders S9soo sS 200 Doe Doe f asS
creaation.. 1916 75S.Soo "c 50. 800
The following shows the relation be.wcoa the
total reserve and the total deposits at the re-
spective dates:
3,S "S9f 9SS Dec Dec: i:Sc
Total re,erve sio7 900 siO0OaG ZOO Doc silo;3Oo
asst deposits. oLas7.soo 1889 400 Inc. $4,000
snrpla'....... sl2744.5Oo sI4s7 800 Dec. 1888 300
The Clearing House statement to-day wa as
d u, 1cr Exchanges. $lU3, rs; balances
sG3.lG7: balances S27, Dos
,, The Sub Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House $500 1913.
THE TONE OF THE MARKET STRONG.
The tone Of tho stock market to-day was strong
from opening to close; and that despite the raid
on the stock Of New FORK and New England While
Ere Oh sales of 1000 shares recovered nearly all
81 yester avs decline which was made on sales of
5000 shares, New-fOrk and Now England with
sales of 1O,lOO shares, was pushed down from 80 Il
TO 33os and recovered TO 81 L. The same operators
who were conspicuous sellers OF Efie Yesterday
we've the leading sellers of New-York ana
Ncw-EnGand to-day Generally the market
was dun; the total transactions for the
two hours Amounted only to 71.0iS shares, but
prices generally appreciated small fractions
There was an unnsua dearth Of rnmors or news
CALCULATED to influence pIices aud tho market closed
dull and strong.
Government bonds were 0uIct and firm at quota
tons for business Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
II SIiED STATES MAI. STEAMERS
FOR OUI ENSlOWN AND LIN. HrOOIL

Lave Per IS, y. r.. foot OF KINGS
NTTADA Tu'-idy, March 10, ) a. m
ALASKA Tuesday. March 20, 10 T. III.
WY0MING 1u.,da, March p 4 80 p m
fRlZ IA Tuesday, Apgl ., 10 30 a. M.
y I~tNt~fS IUD-ia. Ar4li To- 4 80 y m
Ip,er'let a., le.-onf rlssJ s9C S;',fsgs, 800
A. NJ UNDlEIlILL & CO.. IS Broadway, y. Y.
UACIFlr MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
i LINZ I,i. ,NIlIrE .IN. JAPAN, CHINA, IfN-
TRIAL AND sol II AMERICA AND NlAlIO
From New hurE. Ilci not ~ ANA II, y r.
For san Francisco, VIA the Isthmus OF Panama,
y Wort .lil- Tu"- isY. Mtrh 90. Noon.
From san francisco. T., and Brannan sts.,
toi emma mi Japan,
CITY or SYDNEY sails S.r.uiaF. Mach -. D. ~.
rr freight. passage ari g'rrni information apply a.
eouplnys on CO on the pier fHf ~ tnu1l T., y x.
r. J. BUIE.AN, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

''1''V 'If7'T'o
Ire ,'nitcl States Treasury now holds
81 u III zoo United states nouis 70 secure Ma
Nonal bank uote circulation a. follows
CurrsrcT o. So oOl
.rr a.f 4alf u-r C..f1l so
Your lVioi iIl'
IDfrs r.r lJl.JJ
Hnrd, deposited Tor circulation curing tho week,
S-37. SO; bonds Withdrawn during the weak,
500 o0O. National hank cirrnlailon outstanding
-cfirr-4cy notes. $-Gl, 200 2o7; gold notes.
T2199I7 Against thr'e sum, the Treasury holds
~ lawful money 80. G75.J-J, IS follows:
Ior r,fcr. pten ~ notes OF banks reducing c.rcu. -
$40 - COS
FOR a't's O. bAHs. Aiu iAt"u o. 90 100
In London Brush con sols declined L. per cent 20
IN l-lGaui 10, J-l6 respectively for mouey and
account. Amcric IN railways were duh and easier
fi!r ilaii.cf closing before ec-lvIng any to-dav5
- -NDl. quotations. A. PARIS French per cents
wore fi-.icr ~ $40 Tn" wcoNiv statement Of
tic Imperial Btuk OF Germany SHOWS u specie gain
of ,.05I.UUJ marn%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
8teamboats an6 Railroads.

BOSTON via FALL RIVER LINE Only So
TOL and PROVIDENCE Leave Pier 49, N. r., loot
Nurray-st. at week days only. Sunday trips
will Resumed commencing April H. Connect BY AnGes
bcai from BIO klvn M 30, jersey City D. m. AN or
CHESTKA ON EACH STEAMER Tickets and
secured az principal transfer and TICKET oces at
Office Pier % and on steamer
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cor,lanit and
DesbrOsse3 sts. as follows
a. IN for Catasauqua and Intermediate points.
a. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira, Rochester, Bufao
and the West and principal local points Chair car 70
Wikosbarre.
p m. for Tupkhannock and Intermediate points:
Chair to TuEkhannock. Connection TO Heading and
Harrisburg.
3 40 p: m for Pttston and principal intermediate
points Chair car ~ Pittson.
90 p m. for COpay and intermediate points Con.
nection n Reading md Harrisburg Char 20 topay.
8 so p. for Geneva Lyons, EImra, Rochester, Buff
8:15 p. m for Laurays and intermediate points
Trains leaving at a. M. o. m ana 40 D. m. con-
all MahanOy ard UazlefOn coal
SUNDAY TRANS.
a IN for Maucb ChunAs IialletOn and intermediate
s 20 p m. 40. Coplay and intermediate point.
8 so d. IN. for Geneva. Lyons flini.a liDchcster
Buffalo ard the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons
General Eastern Office, 300 broadway.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Trains lelve ron Charbersst station week ~ COR
Eneewooi Icnaiy Ciostrr ,arkl AL Nvtak ; 81 100
$40. 800 lJ30p ~ IL midnigh san Ia. 7o) $50 n
4 snd For Manuel spring Valley Mo,.ssy anI Iai.
mas week davs 7:O) $50 In, 4j,, $40 sundays
05v a AMI y. IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
CUNAT.D LINE:
Nnw-YoRK 70 LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from


= IIQT T. TET-"T IT ~
ufany'. per new No A. North Elyer fOOt OF NOr'ons.
IA GA~cOGNE San'alll S9fu-lay, March y. a. m
pOr-rCnGSF Frangeul SATURDAY. Mar. q. y. IN.
IA EHI \GNE Do JDu--,li saturday March 81. a.
LOUIS DE BFBTAN, agent, No. Powling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
STOCKS

Actual Sales Closing. Ne
lToCN4 --' shares
on. n'EL Lowt tlral Bid A I'd sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

SILEsAF THE COySJLIDiTfD $fOtt AED
TETEOLBCu ETcI4FdG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket OlIleca. 4ol. 317.

LIKE RAliIN Al. lickct OiilcPS. lOl, 81.
IL III and 9j7 Broadway 1881, BJwrry ~ We-.st
NewYok; 35l and 1873 ruiion-ss Br,otiYn la7 Sro.i.
way Williamsburg; Newark aBl Hui sO1 sLs Hobo
~ Mon yonery-st AMI NeT--;atioh. Jrrsor Ctty.
where Tickets AM Pr0r or sleeping Car reservations
transfer OF bag - Ot IBei.
Express r1vs 23ls minutes er than time sh,gn
from loo n trsins u 10 minutes earlier.
Sundays. Cham 'rr st 80 % 81 80 ~ mlDV
ExDres.. PulnI Buffet BRA Coaches to ~.
MIRA Hornrisville. ,u fio. Pullman seep.D, Coach
from HOrnc.lsville 10 ClDcinnlt.
u.DIily Chicago and -. Ious Limited soii Pll-
of Day AMI Buffet Shopping Coaches TO Burial,
Nisyart Falls CORY. MoFvile Cincinnati ChcsSo aGl
ST. Louis. Noextra charge Tor fast tiae.
Hoop m.-Day chicago Express Pullman Buffet Sleeping
fail James Town youngstown. Cincinnati and "a ctgf
Ruther Or AM PaSstic-i4j Z. 800 lO3ba M II nOOn
las. 3, 350 lao, o:lO 5:3n 800 $40. G3J $50 !? li3
y. II IA tht. Also 10 Rutiof,r 500 a. NJ 30 D. M
II n'on 2 !. $50, 80 o. 1879 pm l. night
Pate :, 80 1919 l. noon lij =. 3:3l
$50. T. 43l iiO. 5:lO $50 5:5l. o. 10 $40, 1$. ,
1880 1870 ,. M II |ght SnndaYs 10. 81, iD8)
Newark AMI Ps,ersIn NowarS-54i 6:jD $50 1000
1854 2. 3jo ago. 40 52t. -, go; $50. ID
p. u night Sundays. m; 3:3D 30 7:3O
Eaeew)o "a sulcrn-ll5 100 1880 m; l;i5 4. :.
woji. s:5Oa m. $50. j:20D TO 'uf~ra. $3.50 q. a.
Snalays "a. BIB. 1913 a. N; = J. $50 m: il "a n.
Ncvbuig AMI 'oruw al -':jD ) NJ 3jD $50. 800 49,
>. ~. sunday5, ~ a m; >, p m.
Goshent45. 80. .. 1899 800. :. i5t llSO p. n,
SuudsYs AS. -. 1893 q. $50. ll:fO .. ~.
Middetown ami P.rt Jervs-fij, 100 o. 20 - a. 3SD.
40 >, II 3Op III SUNDAYS. AS, SID 1880 M ..
G.3p ll:jO D.
Express train. from tho West arrive N NeTlOrh AT s;1'
10 % a. anl 1855 /. ".
r. Il. SOCLE. L. 7. FARMER
General Manager Genera fas1snsrF Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
ped STAR LINE.
Ia FOR An INfRP AND PARIS.

Ssun. from New-YOr& tnd Antwerp weekly.
FTNNLAND Sdfurlty, March l., 80 \. n.
~ IEENLAND SatIfdi!. March -. 50 D. m
Fail ami winter First cabin. SO -
c'irenn $40 a. Al p. Second Cabin s41 Excursion
. and $50 ~t,rfage very lOw rates.
TI-IFH WRIGHT ( SONS, GEM Agts, So Broadway.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20
How a Small Dairy Paid.

A correspondent of the Country Gen
tleman residing at Aurelius, N. Y, has
something to say on the small dairy
He says: The want of something more
to use up the feed grown on the farm
induced me to see if the COWS paid
Below you viii find the amount of but
ter made each month, and the number
of COWS. In the month of April the
milk of one COW, a thoroughbred Jer-
sey, was allowed to stand only twenty
four hours for the cream to raise, as it
was necessary to have the milk for two
calves. She made fOrty-fOur pounds
of butter. In the month of May were
added three grade Jerseys, one a 2-year-
old heifer. The amount for the month
was ia pounds. In June another 2
year-Old was added, making five In all ;
the product was 162 pounds. July the
yield was IA pounds; the month was
hot and dry, with no extra green feed
ready to help out. August, 125 pounds
September, 1876 pounds; October, 138
pounds; November, 132 pounds; De
cember, 80 pounds January, % pounds,
making for the ten months 1921 pounds
of butter Raised three calves, and
ube0 al the CLEttlu anu l411h E6t4 ulLGta
for a family of six, beside the extra
help required on farm of 200 acres.
As soon as a COW came in, her feed
was increased as fast as it would do
until it amounted to four quarts daily
Of corn and oats ground (one-third
corn, and what mixed hay she would
eat up clean. This feed was continued
until they went to pasture. After be-
ing there a week the grain ration was
decreased until about the 10th of June,
and then ceased. Near the 1st of Au-
gust they were fed little, a quart each
of oats and bran, until they went into
winter quarters. The grain was then
increased to four quarts of corn, oats
and bran-One-half corn, the other
equal parts. The grain was fed on cut
clover hay, about 3 pounds daily IN
two feeds, night and morning, and all
the cut cOrnstaIks they would consume.
I VIII not ask your readers If It pays
they can figure for themselves. L have
had 25c per pound for ali butter sold.
think that with all fuu-aged good
COWS, and the same care, 1900 pounds
or more could be made. The better
COWS and care, the more profit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20
THE FARM.
60 Points Of 5000 Valae.


Practical Farmer: As regards the
neck, its peouliarities mainly minister
to the fancy, and while the points
touched upon not necessarily keys to
the breeding of the animal, the neck to
a considerable degree is. While the
neck may be said to be merely a fexi-
bic member, placed between the shout
ders and the head for the purpose of
carrying the latter and enabling the
horse to see the way clearly to the right
and left. and reach the ground or the
branches overhead for food, that part
to which it attaches at its base, the
shoulder, cuts a very important figure
in the horses value and durability, no
matter what character of service he is
assigned to. As is we'll known to most
persons, the more upright shoulder is
preferred for draft, because the force is
required to be expended in a forward,
horizontal direction, while the slanting
shoulder throws the force of the exer-
ton upon the lower part, or shoulder
point. Hence, if a horse is selected
with slanting shoulder, and put to
drawing loads, 1t viii be found that the
horizontal effort viii throw the lower
portion of the collar upward against
the lower portion of the neck, pressing
upon the windpipe, creating distress in
breathing. But for road work, speed
ing, or for the saddle, no matter how
worthy the animal be in other respects,
the upright shoulder prevents efficient
service, and it matters not how attract
i've the horse may be In other ways, he
cannot put himself into form that is
prevented by his big makeup, nor show
a swinging gait and good reach, Hlzen-
ing his fOreleg to a pendulum, with this
restricted In it's movements, because
not swinging freely forward and back
ward, at its upper attachments.
In selecting a horse for hard driving,
or for use under the saddle, it should
be borne In mind that the greater the
angle represented by the position of
the scapula, or shoulder blade, giving
obiquity to the shoulder, the less is
the conclusion put upon the shoulder
under violent eXertiOn, because the less
upright the shoulder is. and the less
the force is applied directly in the line
of bone and muscles, the less spring
and elasticity there is in that direction.
EA4uC1 EJoJSSll1sS uJO1I JIG SI4OuluGI5 Ol
the horse, it is we'll to look between
the forelegs, at their attachment with
the shoulder. In selecting a horse for
any purpose other than draft, very
wide breast should be avoided, for in
most cases a horse with this formation
Will paddle when he trots-a defect
which should consign him to slow draft
For active service the breast should not
be over medium width, and the forelegs
should be reasonably close together.
Between the fOrelegs and close up to
the body the space should be so filed
with muscle as to form a pointed arch
rather than to show a wide space, as
the case of the draft horse. An arm
wide at its junction with the shoulder,
rendered so by full development of
muscles on the rear and interior por-
ton of the arm, should always be
sought, for the opposite formation is
always attended by want of precision,
power and activity in the movements
of the fOrelegs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20

to the other shore we VIII be greeted
with the clash Of all heavens eymbals,
while those who resist and deride and
pursue US VIII fall under the sea, and
there VIII be nothing left of them but
here and there, cast high and dry upon
the beach, the splintered wheel of a
chariot, and thrust out from the surf
the breathless nOstriI of a riderless
charger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20

All's fair In lOve-espeeially the OBJ
jest Of Oas'a lsyo.-EuElingtoR Free
Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20
An Early Discovery Of America Discovered

An Early Discovery Of America Discovered.
New York Sun: Mr.. J. II. .Brosnan
writes: Il have read a letter In your
valuable paper of April I, with much
pleasure, wherein is stated that Her
iuIfsson and Ericsson, Icelanders, dis
covered America A. d. 994. Please
allow me to inform you that ST. Brad
don, a native of County Kerry, Ire
land, who founded monastaries in Lis
towel, Ardfearth, TraIee and Killarney
the latter place still retains the saints
name, and is called st. BrandOn's Col
lege, which Is well known as the seat
and fOunt of Learning iscoyere
America In the year of our Lord IS;
and made three successful voyage
which are recorded IN the archives
Kerry. Therefore / hope that the
honorable the senate and house of rep
resentatives of the United States, ia
congress assembled, viii adopt such
measures as VIII enable them at the
centennial jubilee Of our grand, noble,
glorious and free United States Of
America TO publicly recognize, in
manner becoming a great nation, st.
Brandon as the first diseOFerer of tiFz
United States Of Columbia America.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-13
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
ache, you are tidgetty, nervous, and gem
orally out of sorts. and want to brace up.
Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bittcrs, which have for
their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and
which stimulate you for an hour, and
then leave you in worse condition than
before. What you want is an Alternative
that will purify your blood, start healthy
action of liver and kidneys, restore your
vitality, and give renewed health and
strength. Such medicine you will find
in Electric Bitters, and only 80 cents a
obttle at j. A. Rupert's drug store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-13
Teachers Salaries.

Professor Daniels, Principal of the
Boise City Public schools, is paid
$500 per anrum, for nine months
of work Of 20 school days per month;
his subordinates are paid $50, sos,
and $40 per month, respectively.
Professor Miner, Principal of the
HALEY Public schools, receive $1,000
per annum for 10 months work of
20 school days per month; and his as
sistants receive $50, sS5, and 500
per month, respectively, with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Stowe, who gets $50
per month for 90 half days teaching
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-13

Hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'s.
Judge J. S. Waters will leave Mon.
day for months trip to Kansas.
Coffin & Co. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
Have you tried the "Mascot" brand
Coal Oil at Collins?
"Mascot" Coal Oil at Coflin's, water
white, Non explosive.
H. Krause, J. II. Harris and G. A
Mccormick have appraised the estate
of Daniel Ryan, of Bellevue, deceased
at 1929. so.
The members of the Publication
Committee, Of the HALEY Board Of
Trade will please meet at the office
of Hon. J. H. Beatty, this evening, at
1880 o'clock.
E. G. COFFIN, Chairman.
Professor Jenncy and his associate:
are employing % msn at the Parker
10 at the Anxious, and 10 at the
Bullion mine. Three months hence
V"ey Will employ at least Twice al
many.
A petition asking for letters of al
ministration on the estate of DAME
r. Potter, of Rocky Bar, who dice
the 18th of january last, has beef
fled by G. w. Fletcher. The estat
consists of interests in two mimi!
claims, and five horses.
The case entitled @. A. French VS.
Shaughnessy and Groesheck, begu'
IN the Probate Court to recove
1880, for work on the Tip-to
mine OH the Gold Belt, has been dis
missed. Mr.. Groesheck having pail
the claims in full.
The case against John Blaunchei'
who was arrested on complaint C
Swift & Regain, on charge of steal
ing powder and other goods valued a
$3.50, WAS dismissed last Saturday o
request of Deputy District Attorne
ID rbower, for lack OF evidence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-13
RECOVERED
The Main BulliOn.Oph Vein Cut Into
from the Durango Tunnel.

from Inc Durango Tunnel.
News came from Bullion, last Sat
urday evening, that the main Bullion
vein had been cut into, by the raise
from the Durango tunnel. 1t had
been penetrated only five feet up to
that time, but it was evident, from the
appearance of the wall and other in
dications, that it is of great width.
The Durango tunnel is now 1900
feet long; that is, the length Of the
adit from the surface or "mouth," on
Bullion Ophir ground, to the present
face Of the breast, is 1900 feet; and
work was still being continued in the
heading, as Professor Jenney expect
ed to cut the vein by driving the tun-
mel from 20 to so feet further.
While it is, of course, impossible te
forecast the value of the vein matter
it is very possible that short drifts
either way from the tunnel Gn case
ore is not cut in the heading) will un
cover ore. This will demonstrate the
continuity of the Bullion vein il
depth, inspire all the owners Of min
ing claims in that district with renew
ed confidence in their properties, anc
greatly stimulate prospecting anc
development work all over the Woo
River region
The discovery Of the Bullion veir
at this time will prove Of greater value
to us than the striking of new or
body in ore of the shallow mines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-13

any one subject, please call on me at
the building, where am daily, from
$50 u. m. until $50 p. IN. Our
grades are not finely drawn. Our
system is patterned after the best
schools in the country. 1t took the
Eastern and Middle States half cen.
fury to establish their proficient grad
ed schools. We Westerners profted
by their experience and have their
graded system before US. We are
'plagiarists;;" we require ingenuity
and ability to follow them.
| am very truly, E. A. MILNER,
Principal HALEY Schools.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-13
The GalOre.StOrmy.

A communication from Smoky,
February 2, published in the ketchum
Keyston of the 1lth, states that
The big strike Of the year so far
has been in the tunnel of the Stormy
Galore. The foreman informs me
that the lower vein has been erosscut
a distance of six feet, all first, class
ore, with no signs Of any hanging
wall as yet AS this mine carries the
richest kind of ore it will no doubt
be good news to some one.
This seems too good to be trne,
If the report is correct the Galore
Stormy is the best and richest mine
properly in this region.-ED.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-13
Is the IGahOAn Mine Sold

J. c. Kemp Van Ee, Of London,
England, aud E. G. Thompson, of
Meadvillc, Pa, came in to-day from
the west-for the purpose of closing
a bargain on the ldahoan mine, for
100000 cash, rumor has it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-13
NEW TODAY.
SEALED PROPOSALS
Alturas County Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Alturas county, in the Territory of
Idaho, in pursuance of an Act of the
Legislative Assembly of said Terri
tory, entitled San Act to Amend
Title XllI of the Revised Statutes,
by adding thereto Chapter vi con-
corning the Redemption of County
Indebtedness" approved January 25,
1887, will issue negotiable coupon
bonds of said County, in addition to
the bonds heretofore issued, or here.
tofore provided for by former proceed
ings Of the said Board, to the amount
of Forty five thousand dollars (S4j,-
000), for the purpose of funding the
principal and interest Of the balance
of the indebtedness Of said County,
contracted prior to July 80, 1886, and
not provided for, or covered by said
former issues of bonds, under former
proceedings of the said Board:
The said bonds will be issued in
denominations of Five hundred
($5OO) dollars each, and will bear a
rate Of interest not exceeding eight
| (S) per cent. per annum, which in
terest shall! be payable semi annually
on the first day of January and the
first day of July of each year, at the
Office of the County Treasurer of
said County, or at the Chemical Ma
tional Bank, in the City, and County,
and State Of New York, at the OPP
ton Of the holder or holders Of said
bonds. Said bonds will be redeemed
as follows: Ten COY per cent. thereof
in ten (l0) years from the date of
issue thereof, and ten (l0) per cent.
thereof annually thereafter until all
are paid.
Bids will be received from any and
all persons by said Board of County
Commissioners until 2 o'clock p. m.
on the l4th day of March, 1898, for
the purchase of the whole or any part
of said bonds, which will not be sold
for less than their face or par value,
or at rate of interest exceeding
eight (S) per cent. per annum.
Bidders must state, in said bids,
the amount of bonds which they de-
sire to purchase, and must also state
the lowest rate Of interest ut which
they will purchase the same at par
All bids must be sealed and Endorsed
"Proposals to purchase Aturas Coun-
ty Bonds" and must be deposited
with the Clerk of the said Board OF
County Commissioners, at his office
in the Courthouse in the town OF
HALEY, Territory of Idaho, at or be-
fore the aforesaid time.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, as it may
see fit.
Blank proposals can be obtained
from the Clerk of said Board or
application.
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Alturas County
as per resolution adopted on the
10Th day of February, 1888.
JOHN NJ. CANNADY,
Clerk OF said Board.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-13
To Smokers.

Smokers DESTROYS of q fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
weli.known brands, which are for sale
at j. II. FoRDHAM's
"SNUG" SALOON,
Bellevue.