davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Discount Rates.-'rhc following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks-frst, on com
mercial paper for all periods up to fiji
teen days and ON sixteen to ninety dav
paper; second, the rates for rediscounts
of loans secured by United States gov
eminent notes or bonds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Commercial Governm't

Bank Clcarings. - The days bank
clearings at New York and other cities:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York. 80. $5E5, 977, 439 $68O61 $40
Boston. ....... 1891 ,439 1925, 1926
Chicago ....... S3,429,955 5,715,0s6
Philadelphia. 62,928,0os 12,122,035
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Bank of England.-LONDON, April
1.-THE statement of the Bank of Eng
land shows a decrease for the week in
gold holdings Of 2993,O22. The proper
ton OF reserves to liabilities now
stands at Is per cent, compared with
1903 per cent a week ago. The state
ment with the changes from the pre-
cedinc weak fol1ouc go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Money and Credit

Call money was firmcr at the Stock
Exchange yesterday, the ruling rate
being per cent, compared with 4 the
day before. The demand was some
what larger as result of the slight
increase in stock market activity.
There was no change yesterday in
the position of the market for fixed
date funds. A few loans were reported
as being made for the thirty and forty
day periods on industrial securities as
coliateral at oM per cent, with no Of
ferings for the longer regular maturi-
ties.
Ruling rates for money yesterday.
compared with year ago, were as fol-
lows:
Yesterday. Year ago
Per cent Per cent
Call money .........5 21a
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days. ........ 6 3I2@4
Ninety days. 3ll64
-Four months. .. S a M4N
. to months s maj
Commercial Paper.-Primc four to
SIX months bills continue to move in
moderate volume on discount basis
of G per cent.
Bank Acceptances.-This market was
quiet yesterday. Rates were nm
changed, as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
oPot DC days. days. DAYS.
livery: Per cent. Per cent Per cent.
& b le
m G m Der
banks ...4A@4 4,s@4a. a.. m4A
g b lie
non mem
Der banks as @4Ia 4,sM4ts .mAA
Ineligible y 80
bank bills.514@424 5I4@4s4 5A
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Silver.-Bar silver in London was
46Ad, up Id; New York, 93asc, an adj
vance of &c; Mexican dollars, Use, an
increase of 114c.
Sub-Treasury.-The banks lost to the
Sub-Treasury yesterday $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Bank of France compares with that for
the preceding week, as follows Tin
francs):
Gold >. 5,a75,5es,ooo Inc. 1926, 900
Silver =. 255,065,o00 Inc. 10000
Circl'n.. 26,o86, 755, 900 Inc 238,eo0,o0o
Gen. dep. 3,296,982, 900 Inc. 1861 .000
Trs. dep 100000 Dec. 26,728, GOO
Dsc'n'ts 3,731,891, 600 ec233, 426, 600
Advances increased 1867 900 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

*Incdease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
GOSHEN
Church Votes to Invest $1,oo0 in Lib- erty Bonds-Death of Arthur Ma honey.

Alfred Onderdonk of Preston spent Sunday with friends here.
 Miss Eva G, Curry was a week end visitor with friends at Fishers Island.
 To Buy Liberty Bond.
 The Goshen church recently voted to invest $1,000 from the church fund as a gilt edge investment in the third government Liberty loan.
 Farm Sold.
 L. Feldman has sold his place, for merly known as the William Gillett farm, to New York purchasers.
 J. A. Randall and daughter, Miss Ethel F, Randall, and Miss Vera c. Briggs of Lebanon were visitors at Storrs Agricultural college Monday. Miss Vera G. Briggs of Lebanon has been spending a few days with rela- tives here.
 Archie Curry is to enter the govern ment service May 1st. He will take a course at the Automobile Training school in Boston
 A number of farmers have theil ground all plowed for sowing oats an( spring wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
Local Laconica.

At the session of the Third district court Friday all eases on the docket were continued.
 Today has been selected as a snecio, booming day for the purchase of Lib er1T bonds in Westerly,
 The adjourned session of the super lor court for Washington county will open next Monday in Westerly.
 Two naval motar Gmbulances from Boston for New London passed through Westerly Friday afternoon.
 Army medical men have examined Fort Mansfield with the view of util- 1zlng the reservation for hospital Dur poses.
 Hancock oiof corps has presented flag and staff to the Westerly Sani- tary detachment. Dr. F. I. Payne com manding
 A lot of lead pipe and brass fixtures have been stolen from the Villa Maria premises, recently purchased by the York family.
 With sale of s43.0411s the West erly post office stands third in the state in the disposition of war sav- ins a-2d thrift stamps. The standing of the Westerly dis u 1Cl II tHe LlDerLV loan drive: West erly, $144 G00 Hopkinton, S30,450 Richmond. 15.300; Charleston, 12,60O; total for district, 2O2,950 The members of the Ladies' Aid so- | ciety of the Broad Street Christian church wore entertained Thursday i evening by Mrs. Frank H. Robinson at her home in Main street.
 On account of the illness of Sheriff John R. Wilcox, the several cases o i theft and breaking and enterias 1 against Everett W Willis, were con. tlnued for week. in the Third dis. triet court.
 The public stand for public service cars in Dixon square has been desig. mated during the good behavior of tx, operators. It is a much more desira hle stand than the one they wer. boosted from. just over the bridge.
 Westerly Chapter, Red Cross, hal selected Treasurer James M Pendle ton as chairman of the next Red Cros drive, to begin early in May. Up tl March l. the local chapter has sol. thrift stamps to the amount of SS104f
 At a meeting of the Washinsto, County Agricultural society. at Peac Dale, Rowland Hazard was eiecte, president to succeed his father, til late Rowland Gibson Hazard. Reso lutions on the death of the forme Inresident were adopted and ordere to the records.
 | Joseph Broadfeot. of Westerly, a . ambulance driver with the America
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
RIMPLES COVERED FACE AND NECK
ltched, Got So Hard and Red Could Not Sleep With Pain.
 Troubled Two Years.
HEALED BYCUTICUlRA SOAP AND OINTMENT

When Twas about fourteen years of age l began to get pirnples and black heads, and my face and neck were cov- cred. The pimples were red and came to ahead making melook awful. They itched so that when I scratched they got so hard and red I could not sleep with the pain.
 T hadthetrcuble for most two years before used cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, and after using three cakes of cuteura Soap and one ffty-cent box of Cuticura Ointment was healed" (Signed) Miss Agnes Halsks, Pleasant View Ave, Bristol, Conn.,, Oct. 5, IT. Some think that because Cuticura does such wonderful work in soothing and healing severe eczemas it is not adapted to toilet uses. Butthat is just where itis most effective inspreventing little skin troubles becoming serious. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post. card: .Cutieura. Dept. R. Bostsa." Sold everywhere. Soap 2sc. Ointment g and soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
OBITUARY.
Arthur Mahoney,

Friends and neighbors in this vicln ity were grieved to learn of the death of Arthur Mahoney. oldest son of Mir
 and Mrs. Edward Mahoney, which oc- cured at the Backus hospital Monday
 MT. Mahoney had good health until g short time ago, when he had grip, and complications developed. He possess ed sunny and genial nature that wor for him a host of lasting friends. He loved to be husily employed and fol several years worked with his father at the old paper mill and proved 6 trusted and faithful workman. For 2 number of years he was assistant manager of the Giesthardt Lumber
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Local Patients in Baokus Hospite'-- Patriotic School Children Buying
 Thrift Stamps to Help Win the War.

At the stated communication of Uriel lodge, r. and A. M., Saturday, there will be work in the E, A. degree Miss Elsie Tothe visited her mother at the Backus hospital in Norwich the past week. Mrs. Tothe is resting as well as can be expected.
 Arthur Bushnell. a former employe here, visited here last week.
 Returns From Hartford.
 Charles Johnson returned home last Saturday from the Hartford hospital feeling much improved, after a recent surgical operation.
 Mrs. Mary Hansan has been con- fined to the house for the past few weeks with a severe attack of grip.
 AIr. and Mrs. Arthur Kolberg of Springfield, visited for a few days the past week with Mrs. Kolbergs mother
 Leaving Town.
 John Richardson, Sr., disposed of his household goods by auction last Sat urday, MT. Richardson has left the G. Hall, Jr., Co.,, and will soon leave town to work elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
CENTRE CRoTON

Farmers in this locality have done very little blowing to date, owing to the very cool April and scarcity Of farm help.
 There is a scant supply of commer- eial fertilizers for farmers locally and orders which were not placed early are failing to get any response.
 Frosty mornings still prevail. r Root crops which usually stay in the ground through the winter are found to have routed this spring when the frost was out of the ground; but strawberry beds look as if they with stood the severe winter and are get ting a good start.
 Miss Charlotte Bailey. who has been in Hartford for the past three or four
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

forces in France for several months has volunteered for tank service and is assigned to a tank of small type that carries a crew Of only four men. A brother. John BroadfGGt. has denned the kits, and is now with 2 Highland regiment.
 The service flag unfurled at the Methodist Episcopal conference in Providence, bore a star for Dana Rusr sell Curry. of Westerly. son of Rev. E. J. Curry. of the naval reserves an} another for James D. Docking. of Westerly, a member of the aviation corps and son of the late James T. Docking. D. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
THRIFT STAMP SALES.
Pupils of Town Schools Show Splendid
 Patriotism Activity.

The following is a report of the thrift stamp drive which has been goink on in the schools in the town of Willing ton.
 South Willington primary pupils reg istered Al. number having stamps 40; sales for the week 34. Total number sold 412. South Willington Grammar pupils registered 2S, number having stamps 23, sales for the week 20. To- tai number sold 277. Dalevilie pupils registered 37. number having stamps 26; sales for the week 26. Total num- ber sold 245. Glass Factory pupils reg istered 91. number having stamps 31; sales for the week 42, Total number sold 347 Village Hill, pupils regis tered 40. number having stamps 21:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

weeks as nurse in the home of her brother, returned to the village Mon day and announces that MT. and Mrs Hoffman Bailey of that city, formerly of this village. and their daughter, Gladys Emily. are we'll
 George " Daboll is recovering from his serious illness but is unable to get about very much.
 Sydney Holmes was home on shore leave Tuesday night.
 There is still great demand here for wood as fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
Personals.
HAMBURG
Mrs. Charles Peck III From Effects of Vaccination-Lyme Grange Enter
 tains Sea View Pomona.

Miss Ora Harding, who is attending Radcliffe college, is having short vacation at her home in Sterling City.
 Mrs. Haldrain Clark and children of East Hartford, are guests of Mrs clark's parents, MT. and Mrs. L. D. Harding.
 Walter Tisdale of New London who is in the U. $. N., was guest at Mrs. J. F. Harding's, Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. Lindly Hosford has arrived at her summer home on Bill Hill. Jack Beekwith has moved with in- to the house with Leonard Otis. Mrs. Louis Jewett spent the week end at John Tiffany's, Effects of Vaccination. Mrs Charles Peck has been i'll as the result of vaccination. Mrs. Peck was exposed to small pox on the New York steamboat, on her return from a visit to her son at Camp Upton, re- gently.
 Entertained Pomona. Lyme grange entertained Sea View l Pomona grange last week Thursday Guests were present from Old Lyme East Haddam, DSep River. Chester
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

company. The funeral was held at his home on Friday, April 19, at Il o'clock.
 The forest fire at Scott Hill, Boz rah Wednesday afternoon. which did much damage, was noted by many in this place.
 A number from Goshen attended the Social Corner gathering at Lebanon Baptist church Wednesday.
 Mrs. c, W. Grant of Franklin spent last week end with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Chappell.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

Clinton and Higganum. An interesting programme was presented by the lec- turer. Miss Amy Smith. Dinner was served at noon and was in charge of Mrs. Ida Harding, Mrs. Helen Gage and Mrs. Lodewick Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

sales for the week IS. Total number sold 218. Roaring Brook pupils. regis tered 2s, number having stamps 5; sales for the week 4. Total number sold 52, East Wilmington pupils, reg istered 2S, number having stamps II; ales for the week Is. Total number old 15S. Potter pupils. registered 10, lumber having stamps s; sales for the week 0. Total number sold 35. Will !ngton Hill pupils, registered 2s, mum Der having stamps g; sales for the week 94. Total number sold 270. Moose Meadow pupils. registered 21, number having stamps ?; sales for the week O.. Total number sold 2.
 Personals.
 MT. and Mrs John Richardson have given up thier employment with the .G. Hall, Jry Co,, and left here this week.
 Mrs Sarah E. Mathews will observe her 76th birthday Saturday, April 20, receiving her friends informally.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

prohibition until they heard from their constituents. But you have heard on this matter. Yesterday in New York, the women had their first chance to demonstrate their views and they vot- ed out the saloon in twenty-six cities of the Empire State"
 The dental cuspidor in the office of Dr.. Fremont Nye, in the StiIlman building, in which water was permit ted to flow overnight, became clog ged in the outlet and overhowed, ram aging a dental chair and covering the hardwood floor to the depth of an inch or more, Near the sidewalk the wa ter found its way to the iewelry store of William Gudgeon in the first floor, doing considerable damage to the side wall and dripped onto two work bench es injuring some fine tools and work that happened to be on the benches. The total damage will probably reach $500. A man noticed that water was dripping from the ceiling in the store. at seven o'clock Friday morning and on his way to work he notified Mrs, Baldwin of the Woman's Exchange, who ia turn notified Mir Goodyear. Dr. Wye was summoned and the water | turned off before more damage re- | suited.
 The store of James Mcclure, in Stillman avenue, was broken into af- l ter closing hour Thursday night. by breaking a window in the front door. and then showing back the catch of a spring lock. It is presumed that boys are the aggressors. as the articles taken were in the main candy and ci- garettes and small amount of mon | nK fo1 k~ M about S25. This is the second time the store has been robbed. Considerable thlevery on a small scale in the vi1- lage of Pawcatuek and it may become necessary to increase the police force l At present there is but one officer on night duty and he is supposed to | Fay special attention 10 the business centre, as no one man could give the entire village police protection.
 Heroic effort will be made today to speed up the purchase of Liberty bonds, so that Westerly will be up to its usual standard in all that pertains to patriotism. To accommodate sub srrihers the banks will remain open in the afternoon, The Women's Liberty Lean cc'f2Ia'tt9a. composed of Mrs. George B. Utter, Mrs. Charles r. Ham, tGo1d. Mrs. C. s, Savage and Miss
 Katherine Foster. have arranged for q Aarles of tableaux to be presented, by young people in the show windows of tle Gavitt Opie and Fisher stores.
 The tableaux titles are: fare You Tired Of Giving: 2--The Prayer; B. Good-bye: 4-Tf You Gave Every Dol 1 lar You Owned; 5-Choose; 6-Their
 Standard; Meet Your Uncle Sam; What Would You Give to Protect 1 Them: 9-Halt the. Hun; 1o-Youl
 Money or Your Life; 11-Columbia's
 Jewels.
 Westerly will fall into line nexl
 week and start in the universal cam
 paign in taking the census of all chil.
 dren under five years of age, a step ir
 the direction of saving the children
 Expert advice will be given to par.
 ents on food. exercise and other mat
 ters which are of great importance il
 the development of children. The worl
 will be under the direction of Mis-
 Phebe Perry, local chairman of thu
 Child Welfare department of the Wo
 mems committee, Council of Nationa
 Defense. Miss Perry has selected
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

Dsputy Supreme Dictator James F, McCormiclI, installed these officers of the Westerly Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. assisted by Deputy Supreme sergeant -at-Arms Alexander P. stevens, Jr,: N. D. Morse, past dicta- tor; John Fishwick, dictator. Edward Howland, vice dictator; Frank J. Mo- Eey, prelate; Nathan Percy, treasurer: Lhonas R. Psatt. secretary; William h. Hayes. inner guard; Albert Sylvia, outer guard; John F. Mccormick. . Fred F. Boyington trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
EAGLEVILLE

Sheriff F. o. 'Vinton took a large party of Eaglevillers to the Liberty bond rally at Mansfield Depot We'd nesday evening, a meeting which they greatly enjoyed.
 Live Patriots Here!
 This village is going over the top in subscribing for Liberty bonds, the present amount being $2,l0O. and will keep on going over.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

the course of the debate Representa- tive Samuel H. Davis, of Westerly, said: T was not surprised that lot of my colleagues refused to vote on prohibition until they heard from their constituents. But you have heard on this matter. Yesterday in New York, the women had their first chance to demonstrate their views and they vot- ed out the saloon in twenty six cities of the Empire State"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

Senator Langworthy was one of the senators who voted against pardon for Frank P. Cassidy. known as the Syra- cuse 3ail breaker" although his re- lease was recommended by Governor Beeetman. the senate committee on pardons, and the hoard of parole. The vote was 2l 10 S. against the recom- merda"ons. Cassidy is serving a sen fence of eight years for the hold and robbing of a trolley car conductor In 1915. The reason offered bv the committee for the release of Cassidy was that he was to join the military service. This raised q storm of re- buke and in tho discussion reference was made 10 allowing burglars and thieves to seek refuge from prison and enter a service which is composed of the best young men of Rhode Islatd.
 The members of the pardons com mittee stated that they had been giv- en no facts in the case, but were corn pelled to accept the recommendation Of the governor and the board of con trol
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

James Mckenzie: central section, Mrs. c. G. Savage; southern section, Mrs. Edward 5. Coy; Italian section, Miss Mary Murphy and Mrs. James Jolly; PaWeatuok, Mrs William A. Hillard !; AVondale, Mrs. c. Palmer Chapman: Bradford, Dr. Anne Waite: Ashaway Thomas Hope; Hope Valley. Mrs. Frank Nichols Miss Emma Langwor- thy and Miss Colsen. district nurse. Will, also assist Miss Perry in this work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

After a lengthy discussion in the Rhode Island house of representatives the resolution was adopted urging the Rhode Island delegation in congress Co vote in favor of woman suffrage. Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

Jn and About WesterIy-What Samu
 ei Patton Drank, cannoufIaged as Sweet cider-state Assembly Pass ' es Anti-Loafing Law = Store of James Mcclure Entered-Liberty Bond Sales to Be Doomed Today. chiId-saviHg Campaign Planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your hidncy~ Occa-innailN u
You Ili Meat Regularly.

$50 man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make n mistake hy
fluehInr tho kidnoys occasionally SAYS
Co vcll known authority Meat forms
uti, aDd Whiru clogs the kidney
pores su thcv slurrishly filter cor strain
oun part of the waste and puisous
from the blood then yuu get -ick
Nctrl, GOA rheumatism headache
liver trouble. nervousness. Cunsiipu
ION. dizziness. siocples ness bladder
disorder come from sluggish Kidneys
The momput YOU feel % dun ache BOZ
thc kidneys or your hack hurts cor 70
The urine Is cloudy. offensive. full OF
sediment. irregular NJ rsSstr, cor ut-
tended by "a sensation cot -,IldIuE got
about four unces of Iud Salts fron
any reliable pharmacy and take %
Tablespoonful in u glass of water ur
fore breakfast cor % fcw days and
your kidneys win then act fine This
famous salts b. mudo from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithiJ and has been used Tor gem
erntions 90 flush olorrcG kiSncys and
stimulate them to activity. also 90 nou-
trali2c the acids Boo urine eu 70 mo-
longer causes irritation. thur ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts IS Inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes Il delightful c-fforvesccnt
Whitewater drink which AN regular
meat eaters should take now and tho
TO keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
CONSIDER ARIZONA
AND Do LIKEWISE.
ADVISES LONERGAN
Pueblo Superintendent Points Out
How Much More Indian Money
Cactus State Gets Out of Gov.
eminent Than New Mexico Does.

Row uu.H moro governments iuun-
ov is Spent Loo Arizona than in New
Mexico result OF more energetic
efforts Co securo Indian Hppropria-
tions was brought home 200 the XII
wants club today 90 it. weekly lunch
con phillp L|oucrrtu ]-upouutcp,
dent of pueblo.
M Louorgan telHnrly compared
10" great um spent Boo Arizona ON
Indian roads. bridge, wells ana like
works with the amount expended Goo
This state THE difference u about
s. per capita "a year. More than huIf
q million dollars was expended Dog
th" government ou Indians n Nri.
IONA last year
10 Was stated that ir the people Of
the state. ANA particularly the people
lu fhe uc.ghborhoods affected. made,
b. 20 point Oh Keep the subject uf Iu-
dian appropriations bcforc the m.m-
beers of congress ana dil It t@rerret..
rIlN cyiuriug real interest m b.. New
NoNiro woulo fare neytor ip tho mat-
Ten OF appropriations
e. " Rarhcr, manager of iLu Igal-
ors' automobile show fu hc held az
the urmory February gN ANA March
D aud ! spoke %. the show pIau. Dr
A Filler poke OF the mileage
books and did DO 90 such good pur-
posse tuHf hr Hp,adilr exchanged cone
sIi'rapl" .-mIlcaro fur 3D. -h,If OF
bills
Thomas U.uthy won th, attend
prize 90 Eat from tho Guarantee
D. ..#L .n. -- o.