davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
WRITE
F. C. Huntington & Co.,
Leading Seed Merchants,
For special quotations,
78&8oE. Market ST.. Indianapolis.


Notes from q Farmers Institute.
New York Independent
Cows shoulds nave plenty of fresh water
and salt daily. Always feed and milk
regularly. Keep stables clean with good
Corn for ensilage should not be cut when
the kernels are in the milky. state. 1t
should be allowed to glaze a little.
good food ration for growing colts is:
Cut hay mixed with crushed oats and corn.
Substitute wheat bran for corn in summer
The general impression seemed to be that
manure should be drawn to the fields and
spread as soon as a
A silo for fifteen COWS can be made at an
be said a silo (wooden) will cost 81 for each
ton it is intended to hold. Make it air
tight.
Box stalls for cattle in winter were rec
commended by some farmers. They give stock
a little more liberty in the stable than when
tied by stanchiOns.
Rye straw is considered to be worth only
$3.50 per ton as a fertilizer. 1t brings from
$40 to SIS a ton at the straw-paper mills.
Farmers who raise rye should sci! the
straw and buy grain n fertilizers with the
proceeds.
Corn should be ground in the ear; it is
better than to shell 1T and feed the COW sep
arately.
The average of milk to butter is thirty
pounds to one. At Cornell University ex-
z DhC1 nav AlooO Jill
pound of butter from fifteen and one-haf
pounds of milk.
Col. +. d. Curtis recommends the follow
ing food ration for mich cows per day:
Hay, twenty pounds; wheat bran, six
quarts; cOtton-seedmeal n cOrn-meal, two
quarts each.
The best soil for an orchard is a clay
loan. 1t should be thoroughly pulveriZed
by frequent narrowing when a new orchard
is to be set out.
Beans or potatoes are the best crops for
an orchard. Among sowed crops peas n
buckwheat are best. Fertilize the orchard
well if you seed it down.
Insects on orchard trees have become so
numerous in summer that the trees should
be sprayed with Paris green water, or fine
fruit need not be expected.
If farmers can get 81 a barrel for apples
In their orchards, ninety-nine times out OF
one hundred it pays to sell. The average
farmer is poor SPECTATOR; he loses oftener
than he gains.
The first silo was erected in this country
in 1875. Since then 5000 have been built.
The silO is no longer an experiment..
About fOrty-tive. cubic feet of eHsilage
will feed two cows 300 days. One bushel of
ensilage weighs about twenty pounds.
The fruit crop is doubling every ten
years. n attendant evils have also IN
creased. Insects are more destructive than
ever. There are 22O different kinds of
insects that prey upon the apple
Wheat is the best food for all animals.
feed. Peas are the most nutritious food
there is for stock. Corn stalks are very car
bOnaceOus. Milk and grass are complete
foods. Wheat bran, linseed meal and cot
tOn-seed meal are the main carbonaceous
foods; but they should be fed with hay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Firmer Prices on Most Staple Articles, with
Coffees Again on the Advance.

Firmer Prices on Most Staple Articles, with
Coffees Again on the Advance.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 6.
In comparing prices of to-day with those of
Monday last it will be noticed that in a number
of cases prices have been advanced, and in
numerous cases former prices prevail. Coffees,
which went of ac in the early part Of the week,
have again advanced, roasted grades to-day re-
covering the lec per pound lost on Wednesday,
while green coffees have q stronger tone. The
bulls" evidently are again getting in their work
on the bean. Sugars carry a very steady and
firm tone, ruling LII higher in the East than in
the early part of the week. Teas are selling well
at firm prices. Canned goods, as well, are NOV
ing out quite briskly at concessions in prices.
Poultry is lie per pound higher than on Monday,
and is still advancing. Eggs and butter
are both frmer. but not quotably higher.
Oranges and lemons are meeting with
fair sale, with prices ruling steady, but not
specially firm. unless on very choice fruit. Green
apples are less plentiful, and the market in an
other week will be pretty well cleared of inferior
fruit. Irish potatoes are q drug on the market.
1t Is stated that one commission man offered
good stock at zoe q bnshel. and could find no
years since they have sold at as low figures. The
provision market rules steady at unchanged
prices. The hide market is taking a better turn,
but there is so much room for Ii that a little i'm
provement is hardly felt. The seed men and
dealers in agricultural implements are very busy.
Hardware men are also having an excellent
trade. Dealers in timers supplies report their
trade up to the usual spring average. With the
dry goods men trade during the week was rather
quiet.
GRAIN.
1t was a blue Saturday in the local market.
The only cereal which was in demand seemed to
be oats, and q few carloads of them would have
satisfied the demand. Prices, to-day, ruled as
follows:
wheat-No. 2 red, 90c asked; No. 3red. 760s2c,
with better prices for fancy samples; rejected.
65175c.
Corn-No. 3 white. 3IA131ac; No. 8 white
Zone COLOR, 33c; NO..z white, 30a31c: No. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
Options. IOpenfg Highest Lorest Closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady
and unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat, go
9Ol4c; No. 2 corn, 351sc; No. 2 oats. Csc; No. 2
rye. 434c; No. 2 barley nominal; No: l flax
seed, $1.55; prime timothy-seed, ~$1.3O01.32;
6.95c; short-rib sides Qoose), 6.15a6.20c; dry
sailed shoulders boxedls 5;509S7Sc; short
ers' finished goods, per gal, $1.O3; sugars, cut
loaf unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the butter
choice to fine, 81 a 23c; fine dairy, 2O025c; good
to choice, 15a1sc. Eggs firm at 10l2c.
Receipts-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat, 21,OOO
1000 bu; barley, $4,000 blu. shipments-Flour.
1000 brls; wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 141.0OO bu;
oats, 6 $1,000 blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
The Ups and Downs OF the Market. with the

The Ups and Downs OF the Market, with the
Range I'm Prices Of leading Articles.
CHICAGO, April 6.-The wheat market was
quiet, and. while the feeling was unsettled and q
little nervous, there was generally less disposi-
ton 10 trade, and business was light. While
many operators incline TO the belief that the
large traders are OUT OF the May deal, there. new
erfheless. are some who believe that the effort to
force out the holde alluded to for several days
past vas done for some purpose. 1t was claimed
that moro 'lone' May wheat came on the mar
- 80 s1ohoyts' covered. and that fhn warknt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
Oils.

rowest on record, the extreme ffuc tuations ex-
tending to only lc during the day. The opening
was steady at 90lec, and the price moved up TO
yOac, but sagged off again and closed dull at
9Ol2c. Sales, $4,000 brls. Turpentine duh and
steady at 5l2c.
OIL CITY, April 6.-National Transit GER
tificates opened at 90loc; highest, 905sc; lowest,
9Ol2c, closed at 9Ol9c; sales, $4,000 brls; clear
ances, 964. 900 brls; shipments, s2.75S brls;
runs, 5O,074 brls.
P~ITTSBURG, April S.-Petroleum dull but
steady. National Transit certificates opened
at 9Oiec; closed at 9Olac; highest, 9Oasc; lowest,
90l2c.
CLEVELAND, April 6.-Petroleum easy;
standard white, 11Oo, 7Loc.
SAVANNAH, April 6.-Turpentine firm at $50
bid.
CHARLESTON, April 6.-Turpentine firm at
2Sc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 6.-There was an unusually
good Saturday trade in dry goods with jobbers
to-day, staple, as well as patterned fabrics, meet
ing with good attention. With agents the de-
there was a fair flling-in request for goods
adapted to spring trade. Bleached cOttons are
being more freely taken by. the manufacturers
goods of all kinds continue quiet, though flannel
dress goods are sening for fall. The market con-
tinues unchanged and the tone steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, 10lsc; low middling, csc; good ordinary,
91-16c; net receipts. 1,164 bales; gross receipts,
1.6S9 bales; exports to Great Britain, 2,275b bales;
exports to France. 6,511 bales; exports to the
continent, 500 bales; exports coastwise. 500
bales; sales, 3, 100 bales; stock, 1s4,5S1 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April Northumberland fair;
sales, 10000 bales, of which 1000 bales were
for speculation. and export, and included
$500 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
Planting Trees.

American Agricultur1St.
The trees being snugly heeled-in, do not
plant until the weather. settled, especially
until the long wind storms are over. These
winds are dangerous and shrivel up the
bark and destroy the verdure of the buds.
which the roots cannot yet supply with
moisture. If the trees come to hand early
this spring. it is best to heel them in until
the weather gets warm. If trees after q
long journey In warm weather are found to
nave the buds started and the bark shriv-
eled, trim them back, and cut each branch
back to a sound, dormant bud. Then dig a
trench in suitable soil, and lay in the trees
one by one. taking care that in filling in
every partof the shriveled bark is in contact
with the moist soil. Cover all completely.
root and branch, taking care that the labels
are properly preserved. When the trees are
taken up at the end of a week or more, the
bark will be found completely restored.
Examine the roots and prune the mutilated
ones with a smooth cut. Prune the tops
into proper shape. Some nurseries give a
large head, while cut the young trees
into shape while vet in the nursery rows.
A covering of finely divided. light soil over
the roots is a great benefit tOnewly planted
trees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

yellow, 30lea31c; No. 2 mixed, 31c; No. 8
mixed, 81 lac; No. 4 mixed. 30l2c; ear, 29lac.
Oats-N0. 2 white. ~2SI2d29c; No. 3 white, q
G27ec; No. 2 mixed. 25@c; rejected. 22l2c.
B~ran-$9.5O610 for local use; $S.50a9 for
shipping.
Hay-Choice timothy 1925, nominal; No.
/ timothy, $11.50d11.75; No. 2 timothy, 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
Business of the C1earing-Houses.

BOSTON, Mass, April THE following table,
compiled from special dispatches to the Post
from the managers of the clearinghouse In the
cities named, shows the gross exchanges for the
week ending April 6, with the rates per cent.
OF increase or decrease, as compared with the
amounts for the corresponding week of last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

lower; cash, $40. Receipts-wheat, 5000 bu;
corn, 5000 bn; clover-seed, ~ bags. Shipments
Wheat, 49, blu: corn, 1000 blu; oats, 5000 bu;
cloverseed, 735 bags.
DETROIT, April 6.-wheat-No. L white,
cash, 95loc; No. 2 red, cash, Sic; May, ole;
June, 90l2c; July, s3lec; August, e3c. Corn
No. 2, cash, 354c; May, Sec, Oats-No. 9, 25lac;
No. 2 white, 26c. 4Wheat, 1000 bu;
corn, $500 blu; oats, 1000 hu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

NEW YORK, April 6.-Pig-iron firm; American,
15017.5Oc. Copper dull and steadier; lake.
April, 14.25c. Lead easier; domestic, 3.67l2c.
Tin firmer; Straits, 21.10c.
g LOUIS, April 6.-Ther was q better
feeling in lead, yet the market was quiet; re-
fined, 3.42l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Wool quiet and un-
changed. Arrival of new clip still too light to
give any indication of opening prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for C~astoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to C~astoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DAILY, SUNDAY And WEEKLY.

The Most Complete Newspaper
in all Departments in the
State of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

Early plants may be started in egg
shells. When ready to be put outside sim
ply plant the shells in the ground. The
roots of the plants will break them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Stronger, but Not Hisher-Hogs Opened
Active and Higher, Closing Strong.
cDIANApOII Anril q

CATTLE-Receipts. 200; shipments, lbs. The
offerings were mostly of medium grades. Mar
ket stronger, but not q~uotably higher than yes
terdaY's prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

Total. ..--..S ,1o3, I92,s 1875 Increase :. 5.s
Outside New York, 392. 079,9e5 Increase :. 81
Not included In totals-no clearing-h house at
these points last wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

Four per ct. bonds.1
-Four per ct. coup.1
Four and al2s reg.1
Four and l2s coup1
Pacific 6s of '95---1
Louisianast
Missouri 6s.-.--.-.1
Tenn. new set. 6s--1
Tenn. new set. IS
Tenn. new set. 3s.-
Can. Southern DDS.
Cen. Pacific lists. i
Den. d r G.. lists
Den. * K. G. As
Den. d r. G.W.1sts1
Erie seconds .-.--.1
NIX. Il 7. gen. 6s.
NJ, K. 7. gen. 5s-
Mutual Union 6s-.
n. j. G. int. cer---.1
North'n Pac. lists. i
NOrth'n Pac. 2ds.-1
N'west'n consols II
N'west'n deb's SIS. ]
Oregon Trans 6s ]
st. l.. /. d. gen.5s
st. L. &S.F.gen M
st. Paul c~onsols.-. Il
st. p, C.. &P.1sts.- i
Il. p. i. G. Tr. Refs.
4. p. X. CT. Rcts-
Union Pacific lists ]
West ShOre.-----..1
Adams Express-.-1
Alton & Il. H.
Alton ct. III. pref
American Express1
Bur.,C. X. IL NJ.
Canada Pacific
Canada Southern.
Central Pacific
Ches. X Ohio $500.
c. 40 pref. lists -
c. & o. pref. 2ds-.-
Chicago &AltOn...1
C., B. & o..
C., ST. l.. & P
g., st. l.. & p. pref.
c.. s. & C.----.-.-.
Cleveld&C o1m'b's
Del. & Hudson ....1
Del, Lack. & WI
Den. * r. o.
East Tennessee -.
j.. Tenn. 1st pref.
+. Tern. I'd pref
Erie preferred 49,.
Fort Wayne-.-.---1
For Worth & Den.
Hooking Valley
Houston & Texas
Illinois Central IL
l., B. Il W..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

Subscribe for the Weekly State Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

NEW YORK, April 6.-Bar silver, 92loc.
The weekly bank statement shows the follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
Jobbing Trade Price List.

COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite. 1878 and 500 y ton; Jackson
lump, $500 p ton; nut. $3.50; Brazil block, $3.50
1915; Raymond and Winifrede, $4.OO y ton,
Island Lefty City igs% y po s. % oa p ton; nut M e 800 S,s High,
and Blossburg, $500 y ton; Indiana camel,
$500 y ton; gas-house coke, lie p bu, or $2.75
y load; crushed coke. 12c p blu. or $500 y load.
CANNED GOODS.
pounS seconds. si.4 Ste1usa' M Sh;seSHieoi 5
Blackberries, 2-pouDd. s0090c: raspberries. 3
pound. $I.1591:3O; pineapple. standard. 2
Po ~ gi. oEsaors seUoaa fSn I Ips4 sa.aSI
96cG$I; string beans, s50s5c; Lima beans,
$i.5oSi.2s; Holsters. $i.s5 S2 red cherries. $50
oslo; strawberries, $1.2001.30; salmon, (bs).
$1.9O02.5O.
DRY GOODS.
B%LEACHED Observation-Disclosures A, 7ac;
Ballou & Son. 7Iac; Chestnut Hill, &c; Cabot "A,
7l2c; Chapman A, 6i2c; Dwight Star s, S4c,
Fruit OF the Loon; sac; Lonsdals; Size; dinwood,
Own. Sac; Pepperen. Cd, 22c; Pepperell. 1O-4,
24c; Hills. SC; Hope. 7lsc: KNIGHTS Cambria.
inch, 6lac; Wamsutta. iOlc.
BROWN sHEETINas-Atlantic A, 74c; Boot G.
&c; Agawam +, 512c; Bedford. r, sc: Augusta
star, Sc; Echo Lake. 6iac; Granlteyiile EE, 6fac:
Lawrence Ii, 5Ac; Pepperel e, 74c; Pepperell
i. 64c; Pepperen Cd, zoe: Pepperell 1O-4, 22c;
Notwithstanding, 6a4c; Bates, 62c; Glou-
cester, 64c; Glasgow, sc; Lancaster, CSC; Ra-
nelman's, 7loc; Renfrew Madras. Sl2c: Cumber-
land, &c; White, 6l2c; BookfOld. 9loc.
GRAIN BAGs-American, 1850; Atlanta, $18;
Franklinville. $3.50; Lewiston. $1s; Ontario,
$1,000; Stark A, $21.
PAPER CAMBRiCs-Manville. &c; 6. 8. &son, 60;
Masonville, &c: Garner. &c.
PRINTs-American fancy, 6l2c; Aliens fancy,
6loc; Aliens dark, &c; Aliens pink, 6lsc; ArnOld's,
&c; Berlin solid colors, &c; COcheco, 6l2c; Cones
toga, &c; DunneIlis &c; EddystOne. 6l2c; Hartel,
&c; Harmony, 5l2c; Hamilton, 6l9c; Greenwich.
Prices on dress styles irregular-depends on pat
tern.
Observation-Disclosures AGA, l3c; Conestoga B
F., 15c; Conestoga extra, 13iac; Conestoga Gold
Medal, lac; Conestoga Goa, 12c; Conestoga IA,
1Oc; Conestoga x, &c; Pearl River. 12c; Falls
land A, 7l2c; Swift River, 7lac; York, 32-inch
3lac; York. 30-inch, 11lac.
DRUGS.
The sun., 1889-11-10
THE KING OF BRIDGES.
THE OCEAN ITyEIF TO BE SPAWNED
FROM FRANCE TO ENGLAND.
The Cost Placed NJ ts1gs,oOo.oOO-1IeP 81 Piers
To be Built in Ten Years-The spans TO
be from 500 60 I,5OO Feet Long, and GO
be 500 Feet Above HlEh water.

The Cost Placed NJ 81 1900. .OOO-1Is Fiers
To be Built In Ten Years-The spans TO
be from 500 90 800 Feet Long, and 60
be 200 Feet Above High water.
PARIS, Oct. 2S.-At the time OF his recent
visit to the Paris Exhibition. Mr.. Gladstone is
reported to have said that the peace OF the
world would be assured by tunnel or bridge
across the English Channel This remark was
doubtless suggested by the sight OF the plans
for tho projected bridge which arc exhibited In
the upper gallery Of the machinery palace at
the ChaL p de Mars.
The idea OF this gigantic undertaking is
not new; It has been talked about by en-
gineerR for the last thirty years, but 1t has
recently boon revived because the hostility
OF the English people to the project OF
o tunnel between tho two countries seems so
strong that there Is no hope OF overcoming It,
for the present at least. An International COM
pany, under the presidency OF NJ. Leon Say, has
been the last to study the tunnel question.
Five years ago the Channel Bridge and Rail-
way Company was organized at London and
Paris with q capital OF E200,000. The
main object OF this company was to
make the necessary studies for the proposed
bridge. It's President is NJ. de Gay du P9lland,
and tho Board OF Directors consists OF the
Comte do Chandordy, formerly French Ambas-
sador; the Hon. Philip Stnnhope, member OF
the House Of Commons; NJ. Euverte, engineer,
and NJ dc Gay du Palland. The company has
consulted tho most eminent technical authori-
ties upon the possibility OF the operation-and
to- day 1t presents o complete project which
has been prepared by NJ, Hersent who has been
one OF the great contractors for the Panama
Canal works. and who is the inventor OF the
powerful drags used there-Messrs. Schneider
Il Co. OF the celebrated Creusot works. and the
two distinguished English engineers. John
Fowler and BENJAMIN Baker,
The plans shown at the Exhibition consist
OF two large drawings giving the complete
The sun., 1889-11-10

agent Of the Mutual Ilie 1nsuTance Company
tago oi q good acquaintance among the bank
ers at Elmira. with whom he had quite heavy
He hHS AL. himself gnS
y@Sn9aTy he had no dcgltNy In nS cnshlng ,d
S rSsSd ro% :29 sSs TSe
especial danger attached to certified checks
S seS sS @ @ ' .as et the
work OF alteration being Just as simple after
The Maverick National Bank Of Boston. ono
OF the largest financial institutions OF that city
was swindled out Of $4,000 short time since
able appearing man opened an account at the
bank. depositing some $4,000, which he drew
HsHHinsSh "a and repleHshed until he had sst556- s
against ! New York bank, ami on the next day
New York for collection. when II was found to
sHyS ySo been ~ S rsssd SS fSm the original
Bosion the deposilor had closed his account
drawing \, all the balance and I lett the city ,,o
ssGo cheek fSsers y S The S0YSt Eeventh @ % WaFd
ss @ s f Go RsS seGn ISit sHG rG sysR aS
saS =, Tg 4 $S a.
had been raised from sl25. The Marine Bank,
s25,, The Citizens National Bank q Cincin-
i ap at the IN
this city, when It was cnshed for $4,000. the
AMOUNT to which II had been iaised.,
what has been yicimized one. time or another;
and u the names of all the business houses
to. be published they would fiil q book. "
Various devices have appeared from time to
%G % against Gho %
IN the % BODY ?! the ehs:t was placed upon the
market, market, This machine appears to be an
For many years It was general custom
Ses on 91ptdp Snd $ ahe
was a perfect projection against frauduIent
employed recently BY Buffalo swindler shows
that The letter Of adyiee cannot p be relied @ npon
n eommttns a''n iraus 0y e t. ssnte
Ino day spd gu5Tshsssd, dIHft ior so $50 oR @l the
CHASED S i snot6er draft for S. 900 on the same
advised all its drafts and that II any were pre-
sented for payment which did not agree In
Rs RGs bey Wo 4 Bs sS % hans % bs Of t%o S
sPss ssled to Rfy sef 'SnasF
its number 10 agree with the number OF the
$1,000 draft. He then apparently had two
$1,000 drafts. both bearing the same
warded tho altered one for collection. Arriv-
ing ut the New York bank 1t was found 10 agree
advice. and was. paid. Having received the
proceeds OF tho altered draft. the syindler pro
he did with but little difficulty. When this
draft arrived at the New York bank 1t was. Of
course. found out that swindle had been per-
petrated. The first $4,000 draft paid was sent
Tor and, upon close scrutiny. it was found that
It had been raised or altered. However. they
compelled to nay the genuine one and, as q re-
suit, the bank lost 81, $50 by the swindle. This
same swindle was ais successfully worked
not long ago on the American National Bank
Of Providence. and for the same amount.