davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
'% Grain and C1aff. " s
Her Riches.

The riches of the commonwealth
Are free strong minds, and hearts OF health;
And more to her than gold or grain.
The cunning hand and cultured brain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03

Money on hand for Real
Estate Loans at Bank Of
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03

Dosnot bet on base ball, but save
your money and buv q Cuban
Blossom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

There was a further recovery in stocks to-
day. prices for all the active shares showing
ret gains running from "A to l per cent. The
volume OF business was small. and transactions
represented covering by traders who were dis
posed to take more sensible view OF the
political situation Foreign investors are not as
worked up over the political situation here as
number Of people in Wall Street apparently be-
heve, and 1t Is more than reasonably safe to
say that foreign capital will be very much in
nuenced this way by the nomination and cleo
ton OF the leading Republican candidate. who
Is as much opposed to the free coinage of silver
IN this country as the most pronounced advo-
Gates OF sound money In the Street. In to-day's
market there were only twelve stocks in which
transactions were above 1000 shares, and in
these stocks total sales amounted TO over 33,OO0
shares. out Of a total in all stocks OF So2o
In the railway list, st. Paul was the only feat
ure. and in the Industrials, Sugar Refining
Estimates r., of gold shipments for TUESDAY OF
Sl.OO00OO were made to-day and In the best
Informed circles it was not thought that the
weeks exports would be large. The total
amount of gold sent out this week as officially
computed the Custom House. was 81, 100000
The Financial Chronicle" computes the gross
earnings of siXty-hve railroads for the fourth
week in April al an increase of ,. - per cent over
this week last year. and for the third week for
eighty-three roads an increase OF 4.JI per cent
"Duns Review" computes the aggregate gross
earnings of all roads reporting In April at So
236253 an increase of 2.S per cent over April
1880, and decrease from April, 1893. of SS per
with 1893 were with time before the railways
had begun to feel the effects of business de-
preston and with this time last year when busi-
ness Improvement was beginning to be reflected
in increased earnings. Railroads reporting this
week for the fourth week In April and for the
month gave some excellent increases over the
same week year ago. st. Paul for the fourth
week increased S1J.O12, and for the month S5l2-
sos: Rock Island for the month gained $23 Ia,
Wabash for the fourth week Sl1,Sj2. and Wis
consin Central foY the fourth week S1010I.
gtsi11 and lilo .n1 % a
S31 .91G over the same week last year or an in
crease from July ! of S93O2I1; Norfolk and
Western increased S2J4JO making gain OF
S501.SO2 from July ] Southern Railway gained
S9,414. increase of 81 .OjO.JI9 from July l.;
Chesapeake and Ohio increased $3I.S49 Hooking
Valley gained SOD 1O1. The Illinois Central
statement for April, partly estimated, received
to-day, shows an increase OF S3O39S and for the
nine months ended March 81, an increase OF
81 26S.32S. Other good statements received in
the week were the annual reports OF the Lake
Shore. the Michigan Central and the Nickel
Plate" all OF which gave satisfactory and en-
couraging increases in earnings and a substantial
balance to surplus account.
Closing prices to-day OF number of active
stocks compare with yesterdays as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
LOCKS STRONG AND DULL.
rKIY BANK STATEMENT.
rrNTRALS QUARTER AND
NV OTHER RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.r THE STOCK EXCHANGE MAY 0.
SALES C. ~ BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

is a surplus Of $50. 795. against deficit in the
corresponding period year ago Of Soo9. 9Oi.
Statement for the March quarter for three
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

Railway bonds were irregular. with no impOr-
tant chang either way. There was a fair vol
Lme Of business which was better distributed
than In stocks. with the chief activity in the
Atchlson Reading. Northern Pacific Issues. chi
cago and Erie lists. and Wabash first ls. Clos
ing prices were generally at small fractional ad-
vances.
Money on call was per cent Time money
ruled ut 3 per cent FOR thirty days. pei cent for
three months. $685. per cent FOR four months
and per cent for six months. Commercial
paper was 4L41 per cent for the best names FOR
three and four months. and 4isM5 per cent for six
months. Names not so well known ruled at JG0
per cent.
with posted ratet, at 81 SsisGS4 ~ and - SOFA
81 90 for long and short sterling respectively.
Closing rates for actual business were as follows:
Sterling s Sssls s Ss s'' .s sG.' S.l'
Rcchsmarks -. g5,. aii-io
Guilders ....... 90. +O1
The price Of commercial bar silver In this mar
ket was 677sc. Mexican dollars were quoted at
53%c In London bar silver was unchanged at
BID.
Money on call In London i1M% per cent
and the rate Of discount In the open market was
13-16G7. per cent for short and long bills. Brit
ish consos were ] II ll-lG for money and lilA
for the account. French rentes were quoted at
103 francs 2ia confines. with exchange on Lon
don - francs Il centImes. The discount rate in
Paris was rs per cent. and In Berlin ~ per
cent. Further details OF the foreign markets are
given In the usual cable report printed elsewhere
WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.
The receipts from customs reported from Wash
ington to-day were S4999i6. from Internal reve-
nue. S4JG 692 and from miscellaneous sources
S34277 The Treasury received SslS,OOl Nation
al bank notes for redemption. and the receipts
on this account for the week ended to-day
amounted to 81 344 log To secure National
bank note circulation II holds SIT .333,1JO In
bonds. as follows:
per cents. 1898 20 1yloo
-Four cents, 1901 10 ~ 49,
Currency skies w. 90 W." Wv.
Two cent - ,o. o.p
Five cents Izvdoe'o
United States bonds deposited for circulation
during the week, 81 0O5 900 United States bonds
withdrawn, S19S.JOO. National bank note clrcu-
latlon outstanding Currency notes. S224 l2S.32G;
gold notes $S7,J92 against which the Treasury
holds S2OJ77 G2S legal-tender money for re-
demption Of surrendered circulation.
The Sub-Treasury has debit balance at the
Clearing House to-day Of S1l251S
NETWORK CENTRALS QUARTER
The corrected statement Of the New-fork Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad for the quarter
ended March 81 shows little change from the esti-
ma tes printed In The Tribune a month ago. The
actual statement shows an increase IN gross
earnings OF $44S092 over the same quarter IN
1895 and an increase in net earnings OF S23+. al.
After the payment Of fixed charges and dlvi-
dends there was a deficit OF S3So,9+I. or de-
crease from the deficit in March last year or
S101074 For the nine months to March 81 net
earnings show an increase Of S''SS64o ana there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

The Bond Record" for May contains num-
Der Of interesting and timely articles Of value
to bankers. and railroad men, business men in
general students of economics and all those
who enjoy reading carefully and well-prepared
papers on currency, railroads banking and Kiln
dred subjects. Among the contributors for the
May number are ]. Lawrence Laughlin. Of the
University of Chicago; Alfred l.. Ripley, vice
president of the National Hide and Leather
Bank. of Boston, and William Griffith
Appended is a table OF the current quotations
OF city bank stocks. together with their par
NallIp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
BONDS AND MONEY.

Sales OF Government bonds consisted Of 81, 900
registered Is Of 1907 at 1904 S6I 800 coupon IS
of 1925 at 117h, and $4,000 at ll7%. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

Circulation 14,3p,IO Ha-OSo Dec. l9sDo
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits of the re-
spectve dates:
fesS'f ' ss4sS ssScS Dec Dec $50 ss
Total sl4oes5soO s4ssa7o 900 Dec 81 COS 300
against deposits i2a.7;Io25 l2s7oos7s Inc. 1850
The Clearing House statement for to-day was
as follows: Exchanges S94,354. 403: balances,
S6.622.O40. For the week: Exchanges S5S3.-
GAS, 1G1; balances. $40 1868
The following are the changes for the CORES
bonding week Of the three preceding years: lS95-
Loans increased S4,O16, 100; cash increased
$6,545. 200 deposits increased $1O,s34. 100 and
surplus reserve increasd S3.S36.325; 1S94-Loans
increased S2323 100: deposits increased $431 100;
decreased SO, 1850; 1S93-Loans decreased
81 900. 800; cash increased S5.1S3, 400; deposits
increased SS94,20O and surplus reserve increased
The following table shows the bank holdings
on the respective dates:
Loan. MsE Il. Il % sc; Mey s ~;
Specie ........... 100 10000 SO 10000 80 400 900
h DEPOSITS u u ssSss 900 SS
Circulation -. loo12 500 i3%isooo 1880. 500
total reserve and the total deposits OF the re-
spective dates
sp.o. Msg q g: .ss 10 90 H ss 90
Legal-tenders l2+.Se5,ooo ooOss.aoo 1896 100
Total 1928 45.S00 $l65 52s 300 $I43 037
against Deposits. ,~,7si.a2s 1s4+ss2oo ,2s.75ss75
Surplus $S0,634.575 S31 070 100 800 243 1876
Percentage 1873 800 291
STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS
IN DETAIL.
The following table shows the bank holdings
together with the percentage Of reserve held by
each bank National banks are required to
keep reserve Of 20 per cent, and State banks
one Of - per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, May 9-p. IN.
The interior currency movement this week
showed a net gain to the New-York banks OF
81 Cos 900 but this offset by the loss in cash
holdings due to gold exports which included the
shipments OF last Saturday Tuesday and Thurs
day. amounting to over S6O00,OO0. The weekly
statement Of the associated banks published to-
day reflected the loss from gold shipments, the
decrease in cash holdings amounting to S2,69S.-
800. made up by decrease Of 200 In legal
tenders, and a gain Of $1,000 in specie. Loans
increased So 1903 900 and deposits increased SILL
400. against an increase of SI691 600 last week.
The result Of all the changes was decrease or
81 7O1 100 in the surplus reserve which now
stands at S2O243125, against $31 ,0IO,1OO this
time last year. and $50 634 .573 in the same week
in 1894 The operations Of the Sub-Treasury with
the banks In the week caused loss to the banks
Of 81 .39I 75S
The following the comparative statements
90 Nav and Nav
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Post Mills.

On the morning of the 14th, mer.
curry registered % degrees below zero
Albert Buzzell of STAFFORD is with
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Robinson,
and Mrs. A. Tucker of Manchester is
at the home Of George Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilcox Of Or
ford were in the village last week.
VIM. Eva is night Waterman at the
shop in place of g. W. Knight who is
suffering from a severe cold.
Many from this village attended the
camp fire ON the 18th, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Emerson in Thet-
ford, south side.
Howard Newhall has moved his fam
lily to Portsmouth, N. II.
In consequence of disabled machin
cry the employees at the factory had a
holiday on the 18th
Mrs. Trumbull of Manchester is a.
the residence of j. II. Lane, and M. G
Pellerin of Franklin Falls, N. H., at
the home of Hersey Slack.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
East COrinth.

Creamery paid its patrons 23c. for
February butter.
A. HI. Brown has rented the j. T,
Corliss place for term of years and
has taken possession
About fifty ate nded the party at G.
q. Ciark's Tuesday evening. All had
very pleasant time
The last "skim milk" dance will be
held in the hall Friday eve., March 20.
All are cordially invited.
H. E. Townshend is quite ill with
pneumonia.
B. F. Holland is taking charge of the
store during the sickness of Mr.. Mer-
rill.
The funeral of David Cheney was
held at his home in Newbury Sunday
afternoon. Burial took place in this
cemetery.
Rey. E. W. Hatch was absent from
the pulpit Sunday.
Several in this place and vicinity are
ill with colds.
1T. Corliss and daughter returned
to Manchester, N. e., Monday.
The farce sThat Rascal Pat" togeth-
err with vocal and instrumental music,
speaking. etc.. will be given in School
House Hall Tuesday evening, March
oath. All are invited to attend. Fol-
lowing Is the cast:
Pat Noggerty, handy servant, K. NJ. Reid
Maj. Timothy Putfjocket, A. @. Stevens
Mrs. Livingston, Grace E. Dvoll
Laura Devere. Annie Divoll
Nancy Wiggin, Mayme Jackson
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
The Story of
Puritana.

Prof. Dixi Crosby, M. D., III. D.,
w,lo for thirty-two years was at the
lead of Dartmouth Medical College,
! longed to the famous Crosby family
physicians, which for several gener-
80. ons has furnished more distin-
,~.ished medical men than any other
ni!y in America. His father was
-, Asa Crosby, of Dartmouth, who
,cured the charter of the State
Iical society, of which he was for
rty years conspicuous member
CO brother, DR.. Josiah Crosby, in
Y, tied the invalid bed and the method
of making extensions of fractured
linbs by adhesive strips; another
brother, DR.. Thos. r. Crosby, was
CHEF surgeon in Columbian College
Hospital during the war, and later
professor of animal and vegetable
physiology at Dartmouth College
vile DR.. Dixi Crosby himself was
the inventor and discoverer of various
Important improvements in medicine
I'D surgery, including a new and
unique mode of reducing metacarpo-
plalangeal dislocation, opening of alb
less at hip-Joint, ETC., etc.
At the early age of twenty-four his
cytraordinary skill and success in over
ming disease had already attracted
the attention CT medical men through
l;5 the world, and won for him the
CHEST honors. His greatest achieve
tnent was the discovery of an original
'?l3thod for pcrfecting and compound
ilg in permanent form what has be-
c2me known as his "prize formula"
I'd which, under the name of Puri-
ma is legally protected.
Che foundation of this remarkable
medical discovery consists of simple
Lew England roots and herbs, and tho
original family recipe for it has de-
saended to the long line of Crosby
physicians from their Puritan ances-
tcrs. It's peculiar vegetable compost
ION rendered it necessary to brew it
whenever needed in the early days of
irl history, and after the scattering of
tie Puritan families to remote locali-
ties, where the necessary ingredients
we're not to be found, many attempts
we're made to put it up in permanent
,rm, all of which failed until Dr. Dixi
crosby discovered means and methods,
tie result of which is: Natures Cure
compounded in the laboratory of
Common Sense.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Chelsea.

Mrs. j. d Lane returned to her
home at Lynn, Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Fuller, aged rs years,
died at her home last Saturday.
W.P. Townsend has purchased E
ID. Barnes' interest in the house occu-
pied by Mr.. Townsend, and in the
land connected Herewith.
Mrs. Charles Roberts and her mother
and Mrs. Lucy Morey and son Arthur,
are to move into tenements in Mrs.
Mattoon's house the first of April.
States Attorney d. Z. Hyde of STRAIT
ford was in TOW last week Wednesday.
Byron Berry has rented Mrs. Maris
Netcalf's house for another year.
Mrs. Julia Chase who has been liv-
ing at George French's during the win
ter, has returned to her own house.
The new library books bought with
the 800 given by Mr.. Shaw of Cloquet,
MIMI, arrived last week and were
largely distributed last Saturday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
West Corinth.

The prevailing distemper is raging
quite hard at present.
Mrs. L. M. Williams remains about
the same, is confined to her bed and is
almost helpless.
Charles Avery is saving wood at
Corinth Corner this week.
Our new road commissioner John
Hastings, put in appearance with a
snow roller last Wednesday.
Frank Southwick has been spending
few davs at G. f. Blake's.
w. F. Nye is dra wing hay from
West Corinth to East Corinth.
John Fits and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Kenniston went to Vershire
Tuesday, TO attend the wooden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Carleton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20

East Piermont.

Fred Wright and Lizzie HENDERSON
were united in marriage March 9th.
Asa Dowse came over from Warren
last Saturday and spent the Sabbath
among his old neighbors.
Snow is plenty and drifts are large
In some places the fields are used for
the travelling public.
Rev Milton Downing conducted the
services at the Free Baptist church
Sunday morning. A good attendance
for he bad travelling.
Henry Chase of Atwell Hill is one
of the seventy-two men summoned to
appear in court held at Woodsville
this week, to select therefrom twelve
men, before whom Milo Gray, the &C.
cused murderer of his wife, is to have
his trial.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
OrfOrdViII0,

Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilcox visited
in Thetford Center Friday and Satur
day.
Mr.. Riley, wife and three children
of st. Johnsbury are visiting at A. N
Bailey's. Mrs. Riley was formerly
Miss Martha Gardner.
DIR. Payne of Thetford spoke las
Sunday. His description of New
York saloons was very interesting.
Bert Avery spent last Sunday at F
j. Beal's.
The Dramatic Club has given ON,
dozen chairs to be used by the singers
in the new church. L am sure every
one is very grateful to them. Every
one has had such an interest to have
our church well furnished and have
worked hard to pay for it. We are
glad to say that the debJ is very small
Harry Morrison gave Whist party
to some of his friends last Friday
night.
Mrs. j. R. Pierce has gone to Fair
lee to stop with her daughter, Mrs. III
P. Warren, for the present.
Harry Pierce has gone away.
Frank Pierce and family are abou
to move in to the j. r. Pierce house
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
IDEAL MERIT is the character
~ istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ii
cures even after other preparations fail
Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
Union Village.

Will Parker has bought of Hath
Chamberlin the farm he purchased OF
e. M Fullington early in the winter
Consideration $24OO ..
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Psttrell went to
Ascutneyvile last Tuesday, where they
will make their home for time.
w. Fl. Clogaton and A. r Hatch
were elected delegates from the M. E.
society to attend the conference al
Barre in April
Epworth League social at l. w
Johnson's last Wednesday evening.
M. A. Lord is quite Ill, attended by
DIR. Paine of Thetford.
Ed Goodrich has engaged work al
Mr. Pierce's at Fairlee.
w. n. Chamberlin has bought Lee
Hstch's farm at North Strsfford, Con
sideration $4,000.
A. NJ. Walker will give a chalk talk
in the M. 4. church SATURDAY. evening,
under the auspices of the w. G. L. U.
Frank Towle has been engaged as
agent at the town farm in Norwich.
The U. N. w. w. gave an entertain
ment in Mack's hall, Thursday evening
A short literary program was given
and lunch served. Proceeds to go
toward, the pastors salary
Our school directors inform us that
Miss Marion Partridge of Norwich has
been engaged as teacher for the school
at Pompanoosuc this spring, which all
interested in the school will be pleased
to know, Miss Partridge having taught
several terms i'm the district before,
giving the best of satisfaction.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
OlCOtt,

II. G. Holt of Newbury, the evan
gelist, is holding meetings every eve
ming this week at Levene & Hoyt's
hall. He is accompanied by his wife
and daughter who assist at the meet
ings Other evangelists are expected to
help at the meetings. The meeting COM
menced with large attendance, and
was very interesting. Agood result is
expected. The band will furnish music
on Sunday for the meetings.
Mr.. Pike is very i'll.
Mr.. Tewksbury from the Junction il
expecting to move to Olcott soon.
Mrs. E. Dickey has gone to Concord.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
HaVorhill.

Mr. Adams people have been on the
sick list but at present writing are
much better.
Matte Kasson of Lisbon and Mrs
George of Newbury were guests of
Buck this week
Chas Swan has nearly recovered OF
an attack of rheumatism.
Fred Bailey is quite sick with the
measles.
Matte and Jennie Buck spent Tues
day in Wells River.
w. M. Mute of St. Johnsbury visited
his sister, Mrs j, C. Wing, who is sieS
Saturday and Sunday.
J.B. Pickett was in town one day
last week and it is hoped he will not be
called here again for the same purpose.
Hiram Buck hurt his foot quite bad
ly while drawing logs last week.
Mrs Noyes and Jennie Taylor of No.
Haverhill called on friends here Tues
day.
Georgia L. Dickey spent Sunday at
her home in West Newbury accompan-
led by Master Tully Wing.
Moses Weeks died last Wednesday
night after prolonged illness. He
was IS years of age.
W. o. Burbick is very sick with the
grip.
Mrs. Phoebe Bailey was in town last
week and her many friends hope she
will soon be in her old home.
Nine took the fifth degree at the Pc.
mona Grange last Tuesday.
&c. Wing was in White River juno.
tiOn one day last week IN huainass
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
East Hayerhill.

Use less soap; you use too much.
The w. G T. u held a social at
Pike Station this week Thursday even
ing.
Miss Julia Cutting visited her sister,
Mrs. Leonard, at Woodsville this week.
Several of our Changers attended
the meeting at Haverhill Tuesday.
Rev. Mellen Howard is supplying the
M. e. church at Woodsville until con-
ference.
Rexford Pierce is the Law delegate
from this church to the N. Fl. confer
ence which meets in Lawrence, Mass,
April LIST.
Mr.. Waterman, Mr.. Kinnie, Frank
Bemis and M V B. Cady are on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Curtis and family, who have
been spending the winter in Concord,
have returned to their home here.
Damon Gannett and wife, who spent
the winter in Lebanon, have returned
to their home in the village.
Miss Matte Morse of Peacham, VT,
has been visiting her sister, Miss Jennie
Morse.
The meeting next Sunday evening
will be under the auspices of the W.
G. T. u, subject, The Temple.
Charlie Pierce in jumping from the
train at the crossing last Monday, fell
AMI injured his knee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
North HaVerhill,

E. E. Harrison has gone to his home
in Vermont.
Mr.. d. 1. johnson is quite low al
this writing, also w. G. Msrston.
w. Fl Ingalls, went to Lisbon last
Thursday.
Ned Noyes is painting at Fabyan's.
N. c. Wright is in Montpelier this
week.
Miss Caswell is visiting at Lyndon
Vile, VI.
Miss Lois Pennock of Woodsville is
visiting in town.
Mrs. Fred Doe of Ryegste was in
town last Tuesday.
A. r. Kendall went to Fairlee last
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Blifin and daughter
Pearl from Boston are stopping at her
fathers, II. S. Sleeper.
Fred Wetherbee was in town Tues
day.