davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
Executors Sale Of Real Es-
tate.
TN PURSUANCE OF an order Of tba p,o.
i bate Court OF HignlaAd county. ohio.
Will oner for sale, ut public auction. on
Saturday, March 9TH, A. D..1s91.

AT 2 O'Clock B. m. at the door NJ ~. C....
scribed real estate sitnste in t,iowing t,'a g de.
Highland and STATE Of Obin .,,s rs csounty of
Of Liberty and boundsd M H ,.oWnsnip
twesn fwo svrItenat ~ ..cne centrally be.
OF Hurhes, snrvev NJ sSnsa5!InwestsrIy Ss5! corner
TO tract Of ~ acres. rood. !, ,d "so % CORNER
n. Walker and wife t, seid YhtU " yonn
rbroueh on Itho nth tiav ~ S.rsa Lip dans. aus
thence with = line 40 .o,a i6S8;
survey No. 231i, y. i7o 3W p. soc * inn me- seiQ
passi ne 9 stone ana wbis.o.h ~ 49, oo.iOO poles
corner OF a tract OF iai "cnes so@rsnwesteriy @
percles Of land conveyed TO ssisf Iu Hsrse g
daied Sentembsr isth ;aaa cna sn vile by deed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
The Free Silver Coinage Act.

The following is the measure relating
to free silver coinage which has passed
the Senate. 1t was upon this measure
that number Of Republican Senators
voted with the Democrats:
That any owner of silver bullion not
too base for the operations of the mint
may deposit the same in amounts of the
value of not less than 500 at any mint
OF the United States, to be coined into
standard dollars or formed into bars for
his benefit and without charge; and that
at the said owners option he may re-
ceive therefor an equivalent of such
standard dollars in Treasury notes to be
issued by the Secretary of the Treasury
in the same form and description and
having the same legal qualities as the
notes provided for by the act approved
July IA, 1890, entitled can act directing
the purchase of silver bullion and the
issue OF Treasury notes thereon, and for
other purposes" And all such Treas
ury notes issued under the provisions of
this act shall be a legal tender for their
nominal amount in payment of all debts,
public and private, and shall be re-
ceivable for customs, taxes and all pub
lie dues. and when 30 received may be
reissued in the same manner and to the
same extent as other Treasury notes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
A Farmer for once Only.

II Itappears in the report Of the proceed
ipgs of the Farmers Alliance Conven-
tiop at Gallon that the whilom head OF
the Ohio greenbackers, John Sets, was
there and took an active part. John
used to be Seneca county Democrat
with unmistaksble southern sympathies
and is constitutional and chronic pes
simist. II the Alliance allows such
pestilent pigmy politicians as Seitz to
stick his nose meddlesomely into their
business he will make . mess Of things.
John is hungering and thirsting for an
office, or at least the notoriety of nomi-
nation, and that is the height and depth,
length and breadth Of his sympathy
with the farmers Of Ohio.- Warren
Chronicle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
d. T. T. A.

The teachers Of Highland county have
never taken more interest in their work
than they are taking the present year.
Not only have the sessions of the county
associations been unusually interesting,
but several Of the townships have excel
lent associations which arc awakening
an interest in better education among
the patrons Of the school. Among
these we may specially mention Dodson,
Clay and Penn townships.
We were recently invited to be pres.
ent at meeting of the Dodson town.
ship association.
The occasion was for general discus
sion of school interests, it being the
monthly meeting in which patrons and
teachers meet for common purpose.
The other three meetings OF the month
are devoted more particularly to the
study Of the knotty points which come
in'the way of the teacher. From what
We knew of Dodson township we ex-
pected a good meeting, but we were not
/ prepared to see an audience equal in
namber and intelligence to that which
Usually greets our county associations.
That the citizens Of Dodscn township
arb alive to educational interests was
shown not only by their attendance but
abF e-preparasions made to make the
,mestingia pleasant one, in the way Of
decorations and music.
The programme, besides general dis
cussion at the close, consisted Of paper
on the relation Of teacher and parent to
the school by Ira Swadley, short talk
by the writer on higher education and a
paper on the elements of success by
Charles Larkin. The papers read by
the two gentlemen were excellent pro-
duetions and attentively listened to by
those present The general discussion
on s"Shall we have a system in our
schools ?" was lively and was participated
in by J. H. Tedrick, T. w. Shaffer, Wal.
ter Pulse, Joshua Shaffer, an old-time
school teacher, @. o. Pulse and others.
The persons on the programme were
complimented by rising vote OF thanks
from the association and audience.
We were highly pleased with the meet
ing throughout, but nothing gratifed us
more than the expression of progressive
thought on the part of the patrons who
took part in the discussion, They were
unanimous that the three director sys-
tenn was nuisance, and all but one
favored the township high school. But
possibly we should not nave expected
less from township which can fill q
church to overfowing at a township
teachers association. FIG.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
aold and silver Money Of the World.

told and Silver Money Of the World.
The table below shows the approx
mate amount of gold and silver in the
world as given by E. 0. Leech, director
of the Mint Bureau of the United States.
Some striking things are shown by this
table. France, with something over
half the people of the United States, has
81, 900, 900 GOO, while the United States
has. in round Numbers, 81, zoo, 900, 900,
and Russia, with population greater
than the United States has but $3.50, ,OOO,-
900. Great Britain, the richest country
in the world, has but $3.50, ,0OO. 900. How
much OF this disparity is due to com.
parstiye wealth or poverty, to differ
ence in the habits of the people, or to
great or less facilities in transacting bust.
ness upon credit, is an interesting field
for investigation. Just at this time,
when legislation Of tremendous impor-
tance in regard to the free coinage of
silver i impending, these figures would
seem 70 have peculiar interest.
fInrsties. God. 6lu~.
UaiisA Gtasss. ..-s5ca aols, 80 sAsA o7lsls
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05

We sympathize most heartily in the
movement among the farmers looking
more economical methods in county al.
fairs. In these times of tremendous de-
preston in farming interests where
lands that have for forty years been sell
ing at S25 to $50 per acre are now selling
at the door of the Court House at $40 to
$40 per acre the farmers are right when
they feel and say that no tax should be
imposed on them but necessary tax,
and that no money paid in over the
County Treasurer's counter should be
foolishly or orbneedlessly spent. But,
farmers of Highland county, would 1t
not be we'll in this zeal to reforms the
county finances to be sure the zeal is ac-
cording to knowledge? You are saying
now that the salaries of county officers
are too big and ought to be cut down.
You are right in part. Some OF the
county officials do get too much. No
man ought to get SO much out OF a
county Office that he can afford to spend
one half or all one years salary to get
the Office. But when any man tells you
that he can faithfully and will attend to
the duties OF certain Of the Offices of this
county for $1,000 a year, one OF two
things is true. Either he does not know
what those duties are or he intends he
can get the Office to get more than the
81 900 out of it. Farmers know as well
as anybody that as rule if good
article is got a fair price has to be paid.
In these latter days the rule is OF such
universal application that preaching
even is no exception to it. That being
no if you get good county officers you
will have to pay fairly for their services.
The county officials are paid by fees.
They ought all to be paid fair salaries or
the fees of some of them ought to be
scaled down. But if the taxes you pay
are to be judiciously and honestly col
lected and expended you have got to
have not only honest but competent
men to do it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.

Knowing that q cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of con-
sumption broken in week, we hereby
guarantee Dr.. Acker's Enslish Cough
Remedy, and will refund the money to
Al who buy, take II y per directions,
and % not dad our statement eorysct
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05

Some people think there are no
precious stones found in this country,
but tits mistake. Rock crystal, which
admits Of such high polish, and which
is much used in jewslry now, is found
in large quantities in North Carolina,
Virginia, Georgia and Arkansas. There
is fine jet in Colorado. In Maine there
is mountain called Mount Mica, out
Of which tourmaliness to the value oi
$l0O, 900 year are taken. Moonstone
is found in Virginia, and the soil oi
New Mexico ID enriched with sapphires,
rubies and garnets.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
Notice to Creditors to Present
Claims.

The state Of Ohio, Probate Court, Highland
fS1RSsy Ssy s,..l e g X: .s,:t. ;, w,,.n.
worthy, Ssossssd. g! On g. sSs6 dsy 4 Jspa: a
Il SiSSn 25Sis S:s:s q % s: p.ass ss
QIired 2 present thsir claims aesinss the
wifSin six months from the ums Above
msnaonsd. OF they q vi! pot g snsls!sd %
Admi3ist.etor Of the sstats Of Wight Kan
yssssssssss;; yssssss;; issssissi -. -.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05

At the time Of the death OF the late
Mr.. D. M. Bunker. an engraving Of his
picture ''The Mirror" was being printed
In The Century for February ID the series
Of pietuzes BY American artisAs,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
At the close OF an after dinner speech

At the close OF an after dinner speech
at Delmonico's, New York, last Thursday
evening Secretary of Treasury WINDOW
sat down, leaned forward in pain, gasped
for breath and was dead. He died OF
heart failure, to which he was subject,
and in the round of official duties must
have known his life uncertain every
moment, though his manner never
betrayed the presence OF the grim
spectre by his side. He was born in
Belmont county, O., was "a years old
and the oldest man in the Cabinet. He
served ten years in Congress from Min
nesota and resigned from the Senate to
serve as Secretary OF the Treasury under
Garfield and was called again to the
head of the treasury department by Presi'
dent Harrison. He had gentle spirit
a bright mind and life above reproach'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05

Elbridge Kingsley has engraved
several pictures by Rousseau, which viii
appear In the February Century, accom-
panied by a paper on Rousseau by
Charles de Kay.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05

Women troubled With headache. will
find Simmons Liver Regulator relieves
and cures.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05

My own family medicine Simmons
Liver Regulator.-Rev. Jas. NJ. Rollins,
Fairfield, Va.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
Monday, March ad. laa1.

Praying for the alteration Of q county road
on toe foilowiDg line. to-wit: Beginning a
tns crossing OF Erushcreek where the roed
Spring 70 Elmyille near Z walnut tres 81
the west side Of the creek marked thence
funnine westward along the foot OF the hii1
bill pa,sing 9 walnut tree marked thencs
on nearly straight course to . point north
OF ctonS.ptle thence turning southWasd
below the spring To- . walnut tree marked :
snen0e aiong the foot OF the hill With 8
Mafon road short distance; thence south
70 walnut tree marked thence to 9 black
osk sk on tho hank near the branch thsnce 20
snterscct the public road thence With OF
nraneh Just opposite Orsn Suitors' houss !:
thence north Of the branch and north Of the
fosonS Icso % oIcs;ins Of branch Just opposite
". g: CONWAY AND OrHzas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
Legal Notice.

Jesse JACKSON. of New Hebron. Graz.
- ford county, Illinois, Jacob JacEson. a.
Calhoun. Richlsnd county, Illinois, Assneth
Ssbkes and Samuel Stokes, her husbanS. 81
C!aremont, Richland county, IIlinois. Sn1
Thomas jackson, Of Willow Hin. Jssner
county, Illinois, will take notice that NH.
hon was dled against them and othefs "a
10th Day Of June, 1890,
In the Common Plsas Court of Hishland
COUNTY. Ohio, by Mary e. Brewer, and is nov
pending In said court, case No. 6.l9l. n.
manding partition OF the foiiovinS raj
estate. situated IN Union township, Hish.
land county, Ohio: Beginning at 4 stone
2; .: corner to Mary =. Brewer; thence N. Ss<e
-. " poles to . branch OF Turtle CreSS !.
thence up said branch with The mesndsrs
thereof 70 the line Of Lemuel Achor: thenoe
with his line 9. S6o 2S e. 4262 poles 70 q coSs
ner Of Rachel Achor thence with his iine
=: ". 1925 poles to Archor's .. ". corner
line n. go w. asa poles to the beGinnine.
containing $50 acres of land, more 81 ieas' !,
And that at the next term OF said couft
lFebrusry, 1917. said Mary e. Brewer viii
apply for en- order that partition be made
said defendants are required to ansver
said petition ON or before March 7fh, lS0l.
Isma Trpth. Attorney. " ''
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
COME ONT COME ONT.
HURRY UP! HURRY UP |
Or YOU WILL GET LEFT!

Since the New Store has decided to
move to Louisville and commenced clos.
ing out our stock at wholesale prices, we
have been as busy as we could be hand.
ing out our cheap goods to the pleased
customers that have been filling our store
day by day. Monday we couldn't wait
on them, and Tuesday, as bad day as it
was,theystill dccked in, and we sold them
DRESS GOODS, So
Flannels, Mualins, Table Linen, Under.
wear, Corsets, Neckwear, EuspenderS,
Umbrellas, Lacss, Gloves; ;Ginghams, Rib.
bons. Jewelry,
CLOAKS,
Hosiery, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Nap.
kins, Lace Curtains. Window Shades,
Table Oil Cloth, Rain Cloaks, Towels,
handkerchief, Butchers Linen, Belts,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Lamps, Glassware, Tinware, Knives,
Plated Ware, Brushes. Raxors, Dolls and
scores of other articles at such prices
that every customer went away we'll
pleased with their bargain they bad
bought. Ifyou want to buy bargain
we would say to
COME NOW!
As the stock is going fast and can't last
long.
THE NEW STORE
Opp. Court House, HIah street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05

Highest market price paid for good
Milling wheat ct Model City nills.
RvA1s = 1'GUnK
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05

The Q. II. R'y transports ninety out Of every
hundred passenger: from and through Cincinnat
to St. Louis beyond.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
Road Notice.

IN Will be presented TO the Comm isSicnere
Of Highland county, Ohio, Ct their next ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Addison, Lewis, TO r Van Duzer 200 Eldrdge-st.
same, to j We'll, and anO. same property years
Barron. Esther A, to NJ Cullen 03d-st Shave,
BresisGer Morris TO A schesinger, 213 Madlson-st,
Bar.t9w, John TO g Gulick. cor Prospective
Beerns. William, to c e. Hupfe, 1874 ChrstOpher-st.
Bonn.I, Margaret c, TO COudert Broadst years.
CoSswen Edna NJ, to NJ shaGer os2 Mottst year.
Cohen. Simon, to Less 2l9t dave N ysSr $500 ys
Bowery / year S35 0OO $500, .
Cats, Anna A, to W BrOadbels, No West 11ath-'t'
Cruger' & Van R. to Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Egan, Ellen, to W dc Gilbert, No III West 27tnst
EtzeI. Albert TO A D Townsend, POI Eim-st years.
Ecksteln Caroline, to vOelker. 5 unlOn-sve,
Frank, Abraham to NJ Fischer, 1stave and
Fuchs Joseph to Kom r16 Ludow-st, years
cder Gaelic, to slchel 200 East soth-ss, years.
Gaylord, Dona, to Bennett, n 1olst-st Lex
galway Harry, to E F Hatch, 9th.avs n o7th-s'.
Gerber Emil W. to Fuchs, 133d-st 7thave. 1
Girabowski Adolph to NJ McGinnis. 1O0Eh-st'
Racket Martin J. to W H Mcwhrter, n s0th-st, W
Hal James, 70 Y Life ms Co, 75th-st, 9th
Hyatt, John G. to c D L HARRISON 175 westst, year.
HGners Frederick, to Ehret 1916 2d.ave, demand
$500. oo ,.,. 4,
Ioughran, Thomas Emgra.: Indq n6G Savings
Bank n I40th-st, 10thaye, year, SS, 900
Mortimer Jones w, 10 Harlem savings Bank, e S van
derbitave n l7Oth-st 8 months, $1,000. 49, 49,
Ogden, Harriet V, to D Ogden, No West 1Oth-st
i perry, James C. to Moore 75th-st, 11th-sve
Pope Laurera W, to A Pope, No "a NorfOlk-st.
DO' P6mefoy, Hamilton W. R. Knapp, 1e1stst W
ISoeoferinS John to b Sherwood n 153d-st Nor
rlsaye. years, 20 100 nj,
W Crove-ave / year, $1,000 49, . -
5thavc. 3 years S25 900. - -.
Schaenel Bernard, To F. Baker, e 8 Goerck-st
Dclaucey-st instalmeno. g. rs. an, o., 49,.
'Schmaj Noai, to Unerlch ethave, 124th.st,
start1 M9Su. % German Savings Bank, 15s BroOme-
30 smith Roby A. Wilde, n loeh-s5
rripcr. Thomas +, 70 Rosa Mayer 17thst, W
Avenue 3, years - COO -, . -.
years, II go. 49, - 49,,
-Vulten George ". 10 W Storm, corner Broadway
and G3d-st. year, al f33.
0stl-st, > mortgages, years, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
Real estate Uante0
FACTORY PROPERTY WANTED.

manufacturing site outside Of NewYork, but with
easy reach OF the city, with suitable buildings posi-
leased on favorable terms by manufacturing company
employing 500 hands. WIN require machine hop
30 600 square feet second building for brass finishing
and assembling foundry and power house, total Of
100 900 square Enough land b. reserved
noighborhOod allow plenty Of for additional
buidlngs when required.
replying please state fully railroad facilities, d.
nensions Of tract at dispo.a condition Of buildings II
already erected not willing to alter buildings
TO suit tenants II taken on long lease
II buildings erected what terms would oulia
for tenants or purchasers. Address
W. n L. ~ MadLson.ays, New.Yozx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
CORN EXCHANGE BANK, 900,
NETWORK. July %, 1891
II He BOARD QE DIPECT0PS have this d1v
Eeqal Notices

SUPREAlE COURT-KINGS COUNTY.-Wil-
- ian J. Gaynor and Bridget T. M-Clennen. as tx
under the last Will and testament Of ANDREW
McCennen deceased plaintiffs aga INST Thomas Haggery
Mary Haggerty Sheppari w. Copeland, md John !.
u Brien, William T. Gross, Nathan p. Landt ana joseph
Andrews. defendants. summons
o the above named defendants:
You hereby summoned TO answer the complaint IN
this acton, and 10 copy OF your answer on se
tantfs' attorney within twenty days after che service
Q, ths ummons exclusive OF the day Of sryice ana h
case OF your f1ilufe b appear answer ludgeht
be- taken against you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Datfd May / 1891
WIN. I. G. MAYER. Plaintiffs Attorney.
once AID postofice address, No 2o4 Montagues~'
10 the defendant, Sheppard w. Copeland. III,
The foregoing summons u served upon YOU ~ It1uai
cation pursuant 70 an order Of Hon. willard BaI1eu
Ju-tice % the supreme Court of the state o. or
dated path day Of June. 1891 and 1sd with me com
Dlant the ONCE Of the Clerk OF the County OF hmBs
In the CITY 81 BrOoslyn in the State Of New-f0ri~
." Datsd June -, 1891.
WILLIAM F. c. MAYER Plaintiffs Attorney,
2O4 Montague Brooklyn. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
p OrITARLE MORTGAGE COMPANY. POS

Il broadway New-York. ALL COUPONS for In
terest on mortgages and debentures and AL MORT
GAGE LOANS negotiated by this company maturing Au-
gust !. 1891 will be paid and after that date upon
presentation at this Office. B. P SHAMHAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

Coupons and dividends the above, maturing August l.
1891 viii paid and after date at the Office OF
JOHN PATTON s. CO..
81 William-st.. NevYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
financial.
KAN SAS
AND THE
ALLIANCE

Five years ago cautioned investors and predicted
there would be trouble Western mortgages in those States
where the numerous companies spinging created
reckless over-competon. Three years quit doing
any new business Kansas and every other Northern
State
Years ago when few people would in Kansas mort
they rsclass and made splendid record for
prompt payment When everybody wanted Kansas mort
cages good time to go elsewhere When everybody
wants any particular investment is good time take
something else.
Kansas is prosperous and is reducing mortgage In
debtedness Competition for mortgages is gone and when
the weedngOut process gets little further along, Kansas
Will again be a good field for safe mortgage loans.
The Alliance Legislature passed law affecting
cages or the credit Of State, will not ut the
session years hence.
had 20 years. experience investments Never
lost dollar. In every principal interest
been paid at maturity We have returned to investors
s13 800, oOo
J. 3. WATKINS Z. M. CO.,
Wall Street, Cor. Broadway, Newly ork.
HENRY DICKINSON Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
-VoH I" FRED H. G1BBEYs. Treasurer
WHEREAS, By VIRTUE OF AND PgRst

WHEREAS, By VIRTUE OF AND PURSU-
w ANT 70 act OF the legislature Of the Siate or
Washington entitled An act authorizing and empowering
the organized u STATE Of washington " con-
Indebtedness and % issue bonds tr ilndhG the as
declaring emergency, approved on e list day OF
March 1890. and the order OF tie Board OF county CON-
m Spokane County Washington, duly made anu
entered authorizing aid county % fund the Indebtedness
thereof 90 T0rrow the Of two hundred thousand
5000 OOO dollars issue IT, negotiable bonds there
i0r said be hundred In number and OF the
denomination sand dollars EACH n bear date the
datc OF Issue be- payable In twenty years after their
date the county resefvng the right 70 pay the same
any part thereof after ten rom date OF issue Sad
terest n paid annually IN the city OF Newfork In the
STATE Of New York. ana,
whereas the said Board Of County Commissioners a.
authorized by law by order made ana entered on the
Of said bonds the sale thereof notice Is hereby given
that BIDS will be received by the Board OF county Com
niss6ners the. Office the city Or SPOKANE state
WashlugtOn FOR the purchase Of said bonds up 70
o'clock D. H. OF the 2lth day OF August 1881, at when
time All bids viii he considered. certified check In the
sum OF TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars must accompany each
bid the faithful performance OF the terms OF
The LEGALITY Of bonds issued county funding
act OF tn stat OF Washington has been passed by
In Supreme Court tie state, the case % Murray
Fay 2b Pacific Rep 53J and By COMPETENT attorneys and
such funding bonds declared legal Thereore no condl.
tiona bids made subject % LEGALITY o. bonds VIII
be entertained . .. Il, a., -.- .
shown bv che tax roll for year 1880 Is s2Z Ge sos
The Board reserves the reject and all bids.
For Information concerning said bonds address the IN
Dated at Spokane, Wash. J glyYr, T. Is ST.
Chairman Board OF County Commissioners
County Auditor and Clerk Of Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

There were no transactions in Government
bonds and the only changes in bud prices were
advances of l-2 per cent in some Of the currency
issues The final quotations were as follows: