davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
TRAIN INTERCEPTED BETWEEN PoTTsvILLE
AND PHILADELPHIA

PoTTsyILLE, Pa July "a 1877.
The special Coal aud Iron police have been sent to
Reading to protect the railroad property thore
Tns quarter past nine A. M. mail express iralu from
Pottsvillc for Philadelphia could not proceed any
further than Reading, and has returned to this CITY.
The passengers state that the tracks up
siderable distance from the depot at Reading. The
railroad company have notified their train to take
no trains out until the road clear
The Reading Railroad officials are now commun
cation with General Hancock asking him for aid from
Tho United States troops. The officers say that they
VII not attempt To move mail trains at present
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

track and abandoned. There were about seventy-hve
passengers board. All trains that arrived from the
West the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern will
until further notice, further east than Erie
DELAYED MAILS.
About ten tons Of mails are lying on the trains The
Superintendent OF the announced the trains
will be run through 10 Buffalo when the difficulty IN
that place shall have been settled as to allow the
passing OF mail trains.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

HIGH HANDED WORK OF THE sTRIKERs-FOKc-
ING MAcHINIsTs TO QUIT woRK-rHREATs
OF MURDER AND PILLAGE BY THE INTERNA-
TIoNALIsTs ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES
TROOPs
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

GENERAL STRIKE OF RAILROAD EMPLOYEES IN
THE FACTORIES AND SHOPS Ps--sUspENsIoN or
THE FREIGHT TRAINS DETAILS OF MOVE
MENTS.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
MISSOURI.

CRITICAL CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN ST. LOUIS
EASTERN PASSENGER AND EXPRESS CARS
sToPpED-sTRIKE ON THE vANDALIA, MIS-
SOURI, PACIFIC AND MISSOURI, KANSAS AND
TEXAS RArLRoADs-THE MEN DETERMINED
TO HOLD OUT.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

tcoNTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.l
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

on their SIDE and that tho roads ought In justice 10
the men as we'll as TOR the pubic good TO make some
concessions
During tho day the Cooper's Union resolved upon
strike, aud the coopers formed procession and
marched through the city.
PROVIDING AGAINST MURDER piLLAGE
AT i've O'Clock this evening secret meeting Of city
officials and prominent citizens held in the Mayors
ONCE for the purpose OF discussing the situation and
devisng measures for the protection OF public
aud private property In case Of riot pill
lase. Though no reporters were admitted II
was asccrtaned that plan of protection agreed
Oh, aud that number OF well known military men
were commissioned with authority to organize compa
MES Of citizens who be armed from the city arm
ory, and to keep prepared Tor any emergency. The
danger does not arise 50 much from the men who are
among the actual strikers from discontencd labor
IN. people generally made desperate by tho low prices
OF work, and who are ready for any extremity II
provoked.
WORK THE COMMUNISTS.
The Internatonais are stirring up much discord
Their meeting last night served to set the lower classes
nrc. Tney held meetings again tonight. winch
were attended by monster audiences. The most In
cendiary speeches made and threats OF burning
the bldings OF the newspapers which had criticized
them only, We're INDUCED In Professions OF excited
men have marched through the streets yelling and
making other noisy concentrations. large proper
ton Of the city police force has been withdrawn from
the regular beats and hcld In readiness tue points
OF danger.
A RIOT IMPENDING.
There has been great excitement all day at the South
st. LOUIS Foundry and the lead and zinc works, and
advces there late hour to-p,gh state that 1t
continues, the streets being lu OF laborers and rot
impending The Mayor has closed tho saloons and
taken other precautions TO preserve the pence. The
workmcn OF the zinc works and the iron works have
joined the strike and the furnaces are closed.
ST. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD.
PITrsFIELp, Mass, July -, 1877.
The President Of the 81. Louis aud Iron Mountain
road now here, has received news that his employees
would strike to-day.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-22
PRESS CENSORSHIP IN RUSSIA.

The London Globe says that single
copies of English newspapers very rarely
reach any of the 5000 Englishmen in
Russia to whom they are addressed.
They stick at the censor's office, and are
either sold for waste paper by the clerks
or used for cigarette slips by the porters.
Every November catalogue is issued by
the postmaster of the dislrict-the CEN
sor's confdant-- of the papers admitted
into the country. You select and send
the money TO the postmaster. The Times
alone of English dailies is regularly de-
liyered. The Daily News was not till
this year allowed admission, and the
Daily Telegraph is still denied, except a
single copy for the czarovitch. All the
papers and serials are liable to reach you
more or less mutilated. Punch is 60 ex-
ceptionally maltreated as to be fire.
quently sent in letters.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-22

whirlwind pervaded everything about
me; and looking up at the threatening
sky, I was arrested midway by face
closely pressed to the window-pane of a
little dormitory beneath the eave-a
pale, eager, devouring face, SO eager and
50 devouring that it hungrily ate up the
space between us, and I found myself
unwittingly but rapidly climbing up to
it, and in less time thanT have taken to
write it / had the little trembling,
shrinking body in my arms. They found
her there when they came, Mary and
Martha and the good doctor, the wet
curls of her close-cut hair tight against
my cheek, the wild yearning kissed out
of her eyes. And, Dan, you read to me
long ago that story of the daughter OF
Jairus, she that was raised by miracle,
Pray for me, will you, dear old friend:
all ask is her life. For the rets--
The warld's wrack we'll share OF,
The warstle and the care OF:
VII her I'll blithely bear it,
And think my let divine
"JACK LIVINGSTON"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-22
THE GREAT SUBMARINE TUNNEL.

Operations preliminary to the project
ed tunnel between England and France
render it probable that the feasibility OF
the great project will be admitted by the
highest engineering authorities in Eu-
rope. The scope of these operations has
been, mainly, to obtain the requisite
knowledge and material for framing ac-
curate geological charts both of the vari-
GUS strata through which the inclined
planes must pass which are to lead from
the surface of the soil to the level of the
tunnel itself, and also of those at the bot
tom of the sea, through which the tun-
mel is to be pierced, if the complete result
of the Investigations shall favor the un.
dertaking.
The attainment of the first Of the OBJ
iects named have presented no particular
difficulties, and consisted simply in work
ing an artesian shaft near Calais, to the
depth of about three hundred feet, and
then proceeding to ascertain, by sound
ing across the whole concave basis of the
channel from shore to shore, whether the
strata, as ascertained by the land shaft,
came out and responded to the same un-
der the sea-so as to prove, as far as
could be, that they lay in regular success
sion and layers, and that no difficulties
were to be apprehended, in boring the
tunnel, from the upheaving or lowering
of strata by internal commissions. The
laborious and difiicultpart of theseinves-
LEGATIONS consisted in the numerous
soundings to be taken, the observations
for fixing the precise spot on the chart,
and, above all, to obtain specimens Of
the bed of the sea all the way across. The
channel is nowhere deeper than about
two hundred feet, but still, where the
bottom is thickly covered with shells OF
sand, it was sometimes not easy to Learn
the precise geological formation under
meath.
| The grand object has been to ascer
tain whether a stratum of gray chalk
which is at once easily pierced and i'm
permeable to water, stretches right
across from one coast to the other, and O.
sufficient firmness and depth for such {
tunnel. For this purpose there wer'
GAS soundings, made with a heavil,
weighted instrument worked by steam
engine, and armed with a point of fin'
steel, were effective, sometimes at thu
rate of two hundred per day.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-22
THE HARVEST OF HUMANITY.

Men differ in their ways and their ma
ture, as the grains and fruits Of earth.
If man be sharp and hard on the sur
face we cannot quite believe in his good
ness. Others, again, are all aweet until
you get at their heart, where you will
find bitterness and hardness you never
expected.
Peter had forbidding outside with
heart as tender as ever beat, and Johns
heart, when ysu came close to him, was
anything but tender, yet they were both
saints, for all that. Erasmus was the
most fascinating man ofhis day; Luther,
to look at, one of the best Goldsmith
was pulp of rare sweetness almost to
the core; johnson had goodness I'M
speakably different, but quite as good, in
one of the knottiest and hardest shells
that ever was seen.
The field IL the world and the respers
are angels; and in vastness and variety
the harvest Is the same yesterday, to-dsy
and forever.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-22

guests, from working girls with small
wages to saleswomen, forewomen and
women also engaged in literature and
art. None will be excluded who are
willing to comply with the rules of the
hotel, which will be similar to the rules
and regulations of all frst-clsss hotels.
We have already ordered the furniture,
and, indeed, two hundred and fifty suites
are already completed and stored in our
uptown heuse. There are four hun
dred suites in the hands of the manufac-
turers. There will be ample parlors and
reception rooms, and a large restaurant,
where meals can be had at various prices.
Meals will also be served in rooms, just
the same as in any other hotel, to those
who wish to pay for them."-Neso York
,Cyn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-22
CRACK ED HANDS CURED.

None but laboring man, who has
suffered misery while using an ak or
pounding with other tools, can rightly
appreciate this article. For years, when
young, I suffered at some seasons untold
bitterness, caused by dry cracks on hands
and fingers. l tried every so-called
remedy I could hear of but in vain; and
being obliged then to labor each success
sive day for an honest livelihood, l was
bound, as with an iron chain, to such
sufferings as almost made life burden.
At last friend told me to put common
copal varnishs into the cracks and it
would cure them. Although my faith
was very weak, tried the prescription,
and, to my great joy, sure enough, in
forty. eight hours my hands were as well
as ever. 1t does not save from fresh
cracks, but it never fails to entirely cure
the old ones within two days. I keep
small bottle Of the varnish, with
silver standing in it-cost ten cents-al-
ways handy, and with its help my hands
are nearly always we'll. For knowledge
of this simple remedy would not part
for many dollars. I have given it to
many Others for many years, and have
never known of it's failure to efectually
cure in all such cases. I don't know
that the subject can be considered agri-
cultural (perhaps it is only cuticultural),
but there are probably farm readers OF
your paper who will be glad to get the
information,-G0r ~ Y. Tribune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-22
sTEWART'S HOTEL FOR WOMEA.

The head of the house of A. r. Stew
art e. Co. said to us yesterday: "Some
are under the impression that the work
on cur woman's hotel has been sus-
pended; but that is mistake. We
keep the doors and windows boarded up
because we dv not care to have the hun
dreds of workmen who are engaged in
finishing the interior intruded upon and
interrupted. The work goes bravely on,
and we hope to open the hotel before the
close of this year. 1t will be as fine and
as commodious and as comfortable as
any hotel in this city-as any in the
world. There will be accommodations,
rooms, and suites, at prices to suit oil
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-22
THE FAVORED CHILD.

'n,Nr,cb Of FIVE snowdrops would the moon
think yhitest, if the moon could see?
lwhich of FIVE rosebuds flushed with June
We're redaest to the mother-treeP
which of five birds, that play one tune
ON their soft shining tbroats may be
Shiei singer? Who will answer me?
ewonId not the moon know, If around
one snowdrop any shadow lay p
fWould not the rose-tree, il the ground
Shsuld let one blossom drcop day?
Does not The ole bird take sound
into the cloud, when caught away,
FINER than all the sounds that stay
%, little, quiet boy of mine,
Whose yellow head lies langu1d here
Poor yellow head, its restless shine
Frightened the butterflies last year !,
Whose pretty hands may intertwine
With paler hands unseen but near;
You are my tavorite now, fear.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-22
HOWTO CONTROL A BOZ.

A woman with long chin and other
marks of personal beauty called at the
Central station at an early hour and in
troduced herself to Bijah as a widow
woman and the mother of twelve-year-
old boy whom she could not control.
Cant control him, eh9" unused the
old man, as he scratched his head. "What
is his worst featureW
"Well, I can't keep him in nights
she replied.
I Cant ell? And you want TO know
what I'd do if he was nay boy"
eyes"
"Well, I'll tell you, madam. In the
first place I'd order carload Of railroad
iron. When l got it I'd lay the boy on
the floor on his back, and then I'd pile
the bars this way and that way, and
across and up and down till / had four
tons holding him down, and then I'd sit
down on top the heap and ask him If be
felt like whooping around"
"But isn't railroad iron quite costly"
she cautiously inquired.
well, it's good deal cheaper than
it was, madam, but if you can't afford to
try that plan why don't you get an anger
about four feet long and bore it through
your boy, and into the back door?'
at might kill him, Mr.. JOY"
every likely, but isn't it better for
ysu to kill him now than for him to
wander out west in his middle age and
be choked to death with cheap rope ?"
"Then you would kill him now, would
your
~ would"
81 don't see how can, and yet it may
be the best way" she said, and the tears
fell 80 fast that she dropped her veil and
went Detroit Free Press.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-22

A HGnth or SO alter That last letter OF
mine, the good doctor burst into the sit
ting room, where we were listening,
Martha and I, to the conclusion of that
soothing old volume rendered to us by the
musical monotone of Miss Mary. The
fire in the CRATE cracked cheerily; the
south window was mass Of sheltered
bloom; peace, serenity, the joy of calm,
were apparently there; but vaguely
felt some indefnable horror, and for an
hour back tumult of confusion had
racked my brain--when the doctor broke
in upon us and told US that Hetty Bilsby
had not long to live; and the two women,
stirred by quick sympathy, began to
question him in her behalf. ! went out
the open door and down the south side
of the gardens by-path my hating
steps would fain have trod before; but q
stubborn will withheld, 80 strong are
the shackles with which this shallow
worlds conyentionalities and creeds bind
q weak and unmanly soul; bat they were
broken now, only couldn't master .
tremor Of the nerves and q faint chill
that touched the whole length of my
yertebre, so that my body was freezing
while my heart was burning.
"a big band of )eaden mist brooded
on the horizon; downy particles began
to fill the air; vague sense Of storm and
, 1877-08-22

gone that laid the golden ecR snd that instead of
i0't3hy heinH ebe IN fmt nlrh ihe Cosr- gIItcs Ut
bari whtnt from A.nH~-nfA. 70 mnt h In HrmanA
far milling purposes. they can only fnfnt+!1 fhs
mt1rd grades, while VIC haye tho uHiy straight
grades Of hard N,rnc-ota whrat that tnn BE- fuuna
Alter Milwaukee had huiIf m u equation for her
Rrsdca uf wheat. sht began 10 entr,Ach npnn the
trade Of Chicago. and by Hi arrangement with the
Western CnInn Rai1tnah. iaprrd MI The important
Iowa roads along the Mi4fi.slpp, 1tsrr. AMI il
drawing very largely upon The 4utl varieties of
spring wheat raised IN that nAh adlunnr States,
which are satd tn be ak!lltuliy and tnrvftiis MIXED
tn tAe!r ctey*,ors with tEc!r har4 wheat tso Other
hecttone. spd ihis mixed GsaIe Il beng sold on tho
reputation Of thPlF former graGes,
= T0Ertuns fact. Hi@1, that wheat shipped
70 Milwaukee from points that are tributary to
Chicago - more literally inspected there than
here, and they depend npnn this mixing proccss 10
bnsineaB. hare recently learned thai Mi1waukee
elevators VIII probably refuse 10 allnw any whrnt
70 b. handled in rpeciaI htns therc thla year. and
the inference to that they arc determined 10 make
ute o. Ill Choics lott Of wheat for the Pusposn "
bringing up thu grade of that which ID
druwn away from the Chicago markef BY = loo
liberal Intpec',on. Add 70 sh,s the fast: .s.
Milwaukee 4 81. Panl fs,,ad refuses to bring any
wheat 70 Chicagp except in haa*. and one can gct
B.,nls tdtA nS the RnS. ctntp0ttd OF taiEr0kd and
e1evator men and tbe lnspertion Department.
that u now runnIng the Milwaukee wheat hust-
ness,
their orders 10 Chicago wbere The hars! and Hnft
varieties 1f ansthg wheat ARE handled separately.
Anh where alpns can be fouuh ti0rn ct'nLcr Frndes
of Minnesota hard wheat tNaA snd hurth-
westcEu) that now have 4 wptd.wts reprLhtun
for ehdtes milling purposes. FAiE fLAt.
, 1877-08-22
Mr.. MACK EXPLAINS.
tn skA EdIfSF a. TAa 7*thuttk.

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 lin yonr report Of the meet
ing Of the ta4paye1s Of sb4 Town Of Laks Of ss1us
Day lsat. an uads 10 ssy that tbs Asaars- Good
all Of the Stock rardS Sun, had admitted that their
paper Wis controlled BY the Town Board. This u
sn error. Tha charge sas 1nada b. III. Lord that
that paper sAs controlled that no fair sepukx
Of the tazp2ysn n,tst,ak could es inserted tn II.
~ Evidence Of tie probability Of s1ch control.
s;ass. % reta..d % prbii.s - s.tsis sstetnnE | 10
town afAirs, Einn9 ~ 4 FeA&oa that they c5n1d
''not sdord 10 publish such AEtieles." Tor. said
they. ''lt IL q matter OF dollars and centa~" 3"
Ii 10 well known IN Lake thAt the Sun has chang
Cd from very bttat hostilit, 70 silence os friendly
utser4nce tovard the Town Board No objection
could hass bee q naaa from the wAnk OF Signature,
10! i addsrsssd. tsst p=ssaaal note 70 them. aud
then had personal iutarstsv With them both. ou
When. however, ! heard 1t slated tu the meeting
;s.: S1:1r4ay. and pot denied by tho BoHd psss-
, 1877-08-22

rn,cAeo.-Thcrc vcro Int few vessels Ut thc
lumber market Jcstcfdny The fehr Maine "as
At Miller IIrothers shtpyards ycitcItlay for new
forcmn-t. :. The new tchs e'harleA Fortcf passed
Detroit Friday night and ehons! be here soon.
She hae COO tons Of coal bnari .Aftef rccciv-
living . complete ovsrIIaufng, from ticm
tn stern, The schr Golden Vest went
10 m elevator to load ycstrKdaY....
In .eopenea al the Ucncsa Lake regatta occur.
ring th,. werk, the for thfrd.claer yachts will
nnt Ike place here until d work fstm Saturday
Tug aniatn4 have como 10 the c1nclHt1On that 300
per mouth ls not enoash for thrtr nriutlt and dan.
gcsuue service. a7 viii thefetn ask for $i., the
new rate 10 take effect nr1t mnnth.
Drn1H PuHrs.--Mnsk m thc Mnskrcnn harbos Es
pr.9rereIng satisfactorily dtsIlsr has befn
tani.thcd At II. ththasiAt,s md lowcd 10 To-
tonto. The sthr TrhaI has sailed fFnH1 f>swrgo
with hnk aat for this port nt flre'lrtng ha:
been GHshed in tlle EaAfefn Gap at T0rnnte. and
&hn t,uaA4 have been piAccd... The boilers Of
lhr new stcanuf tot thc nrtrnIt d. Cievc.
land company arc 10 be- made Of stc,3....
William Isolftsts n,kto Of the schr r. u. Stanton.
ws4 aftcttcA Monday, anil put In jail at kcnosla,
tur assautiug keanaH On buas,I his tEAsel... Thu
Gl.Ion sitp f.atorcre Snc!cty In t}uchcc are still
STRIKE, mildly Int arn.lY. Tho grievance ID thst
hon. .unlnn ncn were employed when nniun met.
tUutd be hEh. The stks SHc1tn, With timber and
|, a,O0u euh,c feet Of pine boards. from Sault Sic.
Marie, Nit,l., arrived At tars!rn IHand 1t 10 a.
Monday, and was dlfcllarcesf with Calvin tircck
.cw eeam apvueatus, Rn,1 left for Tose.lo light at
4r. N. HE same day. This dispatch 10 unpfcce.
dented in tue timber buaIhess.
, 1877-08-22

chi. H1cE&dfn H4tM0nR Hoax. =
When Dut1eF'a {woman-of-thc-toWn} order
reached England, Lord Paimcrstun was the
head nf the Government, Loru John Russell
was SECRETARY Of state for Foreign Affairs.
Lord patmcrs&on wrote 10 Mr. Adams to know
II the order - printed in the London papers
wns authentic. Mr.. Adams asked II lie In
quiret officially or privately. Lord Palpcrston
replied rather craslycly. Mr.. Aaa.ns insisted.
Lord Palu,crston answered that, II Mr.. Adam.
muat know. lie begged ltm to understand that
ns eaEs; ced M 1d1s IL saas re s
handwriting, and ipcloscd 1t to Lord John. with
a note fhqufrng WIN Nus her MaJcbty's Scrrcta-
ry for Foreign Aifa!rs-was # Lord ralmcrstou,
OF Lord Jofnl 4 quick reply catne tEon, Lord
matter till hi hal beard from him again. Tue
next day note was received from Lurd Ialmer-
ston withdrawing tho correspondence.
, 1877-08-22
SILVER.


Tho sllver-u -uatnE and this Silver. .pisefsdisfnE
NntIors-
{Tnefnnatf frrn1ssF11df
Il r. ops Of thr oft. saserted r'rctensnn' Of thes
ehamplont Of the atugc Entl standard for The cur.
reucy OF uatlona thai gold IA tbe measure Aupfeti
bg The snatofts Of c,,n,nHrrial countries. and
shouIt, therefor tr lha cnrrenCy Vt the whnls
world This prctannon II nuLIus whether NJ
view the natlubs Of tbs world numerically. of
whethct ~ count their populations. fc. It con.
times be asserted With the conarncs that
the manifold ushts assumptions Of the opponents
Of silver uioue5 &re ptatnlaintsL II seeu1s N b.
supposed thAt, II the t,roptc Gu be got 1T heva
Ire. the aho1.t,oK uf silver "a legal mnncy in the
United stat1s ean be maintained. lsal thr delu.
sions 40 1ndust5inusfy rropagHitd hv the mnnon'rf
4llatA ara expAeu Whenever we cu,nt dhMn from
Tic rcRtoa Of dngHatc assertion 10 the 1ar pan ot
anlid. statistical facts.
A s5alen,atte vinw of the monetary standards ra-
tahsi,ei in avery country Of thr el0br concerning
w!.us1 couage VIC hase tfnslwntlhy records satat,
pIoyns The silver standards, or the dnnble- stand
nrit Of geld and oliver. autnAmhcF the nat,ots
forcing lhe niuEjf gold sAndAfd nfnfIy Two 10 nnr
and. secondly. that the regulations an,ana which
silver IN still current As 4 legal slender make np
.Iinfe than ihA t} 20 Inf the tarths Inhabitants,
willis but ltte p,Ife than 22tu, Ottq 200 live t.n.ee
tho reign Of The End standard, even II We include
CORY. The following table prepared fr1a, the
1nteAt authorities In monetxFy science, will show
this TACT In clear fRhl. For the sake Of tonrrn.
tcnee, ths populations n the latcst census PC
cepttd ettin1te are gwen IN round numbers ffac-
ttons Of loss lhnp 1U0. Uu0 being diarcgardcd:
, 1877-08-22

Ss1cAoo. Aug. Rl-The quasttoa fssQusuty
ss'tes Why does wheat yell tot one 10 thres ctnss
per eushel mora In M!lwAnkes than In Chicago.
waen tStIr storage and o.hes charges, ffetRhts
kasL ETC.. sra 1ndeuticsl with ou1st The reply
ees a'~sJs hfru that lhstr wheat wm al drawn
from seetioa Of county tMlpnesoss and wtscon.
NM that raised Tho best quality Of spstug wheat
produced In ths Northwest henea tbex grades Ate
mots uniform and give batter satlsfAetton 10 both
m'siess and sbppers; that cur wheat being dsawa
!,oaa lae Northwestern Sta,e4 8ene1aily Wa more
pott aaa ordinary suilhnx purpose, could not be
atpeaasa upoa Tor making choice grades Of
tp!anx wheat bour, aud would nul III the bill When
a3atfs were received for choice milling wheat
Ao*, while will adm, that thu Distinction Wa
nus ag 70 within : ycaE OF Two past wah 20 eaaw
34t AuvauA+o hy her svlsllu las ;" klllcd the