davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-09
Valuable Nil! Property
FOR 5A.T.E-
1 offer at private sale my mill, known as
TRINITY MILLS"

Situated Immediately on the Dallas and
Wichita railroad, near the county line, l6l4
miles from Dallas. The mill IL new and in
good order. Capacity 100 barrels per twenty.
four hours. Can load -four ON railroad
track from mill. | VIII sell the mill, dwell
ings and store-house, or any quantity
of land with H. uD 10 seven hum
bred acres, 10 accom- MEDIATE purchaser.
There III fine farm on the Lana, great
abundance of water, aflording choice loca
ton for stock feeding In connection with
milling. AS l have not capital to operate
at low figures, part cash and LONG TIME on
the remainder. l mean business, as any
one desiring large paying investment can
see by applying early to me on the premises,
addressing
DR.. ROY B. SCOTT,
or "Trinity Mills" Dallas Comfy, Texas.
aug5d-wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-09

For the week ending October 8, 1877.
Furnished THE HERALD 10y u. W. Barnett,
Reporter In this City for the National Cot
ton Exchange.
utocl IN hand Santpn, har lot 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-09

Sole proprietors and manufacturers OF said
TIE, commanding unequal facilities, have
in addition to their large stock now on hand
contracted tor increased quantitiesa sum-
cieht 10 meet the largest demand for cotton
ties during the approaching seasoD,
IL being the purpose OF the company TO
merit u Continuance OF former patronage
and defy all competition that may arise,
their agents are instructed and prepared TO
contract with dealers and factors for future
delivery of supplies Mt Unprecedented low
prices and favorable terms,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Noon ReDort-Finaneial.

GALVESTON, October S-Gold 81 02@
81 O3, silver 991ac@Sl 0O1a, Exchauge-'New
York sight a discount and par. New Or
leans sight Is discount q par.
NEW YORK, October S.-Stocks strong and
buoyant, Money at per cent. Gold 81 O21s
Exchange long "a ST.; short "a So. Govern
ment bonds active. State bonds dull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-09

septlSdeoo3m-weOw6l
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-22
A Good Tempernnce story.

In large city, q laboring man
leaving large saloon saw costly
carriage and "A pair of horses stand
ing in front, occupied by two ladies
elegantly attired, cOnversing with
the proprietor. As Il rolled away
he said to the dealer: "WhOse es-
Enlistment is that ?" "It's mine" "
replied the dealer, eomplacently.
at cost 80, ,000-my wife and daugh-
ter cannot do without it," The
mechanic bowed his head a moment
i'm deep thought, and looked sad ;
then with the energy Of "a man sud-
denly aroused by startling fash,
said: 81 see IT. / see itW "See
what ?" queried the dealer. "See
where for years my wages have
gone. / helped pay for that car
riage, for those horses and that gold
mounted harness, for the silk, lace
and jewelry for your family. The
money / earned, that should have
given my wife and family a home
of their own and good clothing /
have spent at your bar. My wages
and the wages Of others like mo
have supported you and your fam
lily i'm luxury. Hereafter my wife
and children shall have the benefit
Of my wages, and by the help Of
God i will never spend another
dime for drink. / see this mistake
and a cure for it."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-22

THE Railway World calls atten-
ton to the fact that new life begins
to display itself throughout the
country. The West rejOices in a
notable harvest, the South is react
ing wonderfully, and trade at the
hopefulness inspired by solid and
natural demand. Great Britain is
sure to call upon us for increased
supplies of breadstuffs and provis-
ions, and this will help the railroads
by giving them more active en-
pioyment and better rates. Better
crops will make the producers larg-
er consumers, and traders and man
ufacturers, jobbers and importers
will profit by this. 'The sum of all
this is more active trade in va
rious forms, which men of shrewd-
ness and intelligence are quick to
perceive. ."-N NuShUiLe american.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-22
WHOLE NO. 2,3O4.

gates to the State Convention. an
shall do 50. But we are no MOI
contestants of the Tammany Heal
than they are contestants of on
seatI."
1T will be seen from this tha
there will assuredly be u fight owe
the New York representation In tn
State Convention, and the chance
strongly favor anti-Tammany's ad
mission TO at least one-third of In
seats and divided vote from Ney
York.
THE WHGEE HOG.
1t may here be remarked that th
State officers stand by one anOthe
as Governor Robinson stands b,
them. Mr.. Olcott viii accept M
nomination unless all his associates
are renOminated with him, and IN,
ticket will include Mr.. Bigelow fo
of State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-22

Men are drowned by E,ising their
arms above water, the unbuOyed
weight of which depressCs the head.
Other animals have neither motion
nor ability to act i'm a similar man
ner, and therefore swim naturally.
When man falls into deep water
he will rise 10 the surface and will
continue lthere If he does not ele-
vate his hands. If he moves his
hands under the water IN any way
he pleases, his head will rise 80 high
as To allow him free liberty To
breathe, and If he will use his legs
as in the act of walking (or rather
of walking up stairs) his shoulders
will rise above the water so that he
may use less exertiOn with his hands
or apply them 10 other purposes.
These plain directions recommend
ed to the recollection of those who
have not learned 10 swim in their
youth, as they may be found highly
advantageous in preserving life.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-22

A SUBSCRIBER to a Southwestern
newspaper died recently, leaving
four years subscription unpaid.
The editor APPEARED az the grave
and deposited on the cOilln a palm-
leaf fan, linen coat and q ther-
mOmeter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-22

Doctor, my daughter seems fol
be going blind, and she's just getungI
ready for her wedding, tool %, dear
me, what is to be dope" " let her
go right on with the wedding,
madam, by all means. IL anything
can open her eyes, marriage VIII. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
ycniriioaui,m at the Grave.

a 81 at many people in -. Louis have
seen something of III" = 'uliur performances IF
lows in river for u regular living. hui Whose
chlel d'iglt IL in exhibiting his skin ~ "A
Wh ~ n AMI N'nirnoqul-t before crowd. whcr-
eyer he can lnl Them
~ ' 'k,hurg about two months ago. he
attended iun"rl. The burial service,
was rrrted. N" collin lowered into the grave.
and the boards adjusted. As tur first clod Of
rartl EEL oli ihr boar T. There came a low moan
a. II from the coffin. The sounds at first were
very lh'is'lnt, iut IN "a minute they became
iyud ana frantic. ~ II tine corpse had come To
me ana WIS struggling To- free itself from the
ha' lnl'his 9l IN" grave. Most If the hYstand-
'I9 l,d IN di-uuy, the women and children
hhl'king, Iho-" vino remained hastily raised
thr conn from ihc grave. and without waiting
70 uhsrrHW ihn ld uriod toll with an axe. II
was ~ once discovered that ID was NOT possible
ihhi ihrrr could be- y spark Of life in the corpse.
b'H"nlp1.lti"n had S't in. Tho next DAY it
leaked out that l,hOdra WAS the offender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
The Moons Of Mars What Richard =. Proc.
tor says About Them.


Nr. Il. A. Proctor writes Il am SURPRISED
thai 50 liitle Httrntion has boon n- vt
coyery Just maie. tht Mar- has tWo
shtrliii,s. THIS discovery has boon mnlc
WIN m Er"at Washington rriraot,r ly Pr H.
A~tuh Han. who recently mllr many valuable
pi~rNWnns on thut exceedingly dIll lit oh-
ghth and last ia orier 90 discovery. II
might h' worth while. hy tho way. WITH 50 pn,ts
rriu at"l'S'nie us tins. o. book tor other Sntur-
man moons M inc spa" between tli' orbits II
Illun anu Jup"iu~ or rven for small sutnlii .-
OF these satellites. Mars can no longer h.
MARS, thguSh ms moons must Zoo very llitle
ones; Tor Jupit"r's least, though $50 much moro
remote, ana no larger than our own moon is
ullpn; ia" easiest OF tnlrS opir Objects and Din
tN, n De- seen 70. u good opera glass. From the
hriei telegram sent tu LeNrrrier frnm Washiu,-
moons arr about 30 hours and about II hours !:
t'lr distances about 1850 and 5000 miles
respectively from Mars centre | dedu.r
ms. values from IA" statement that an Aug. Is
vi washington tlmel the outer attained It's
westerly clon-Itlon. DISTANCE 50 minutes md
period ~ outer 80 hours. whrn.e distance. of
inner follows hy h"prr'~ third law. From the
i"Tipu ana dlStan'" or the out r satellite. the
mass 81 Mars would appear To b, only ~
tn"1Ian'iths oi the carth's mass. inst 'id
OF lls,thou~1nith-, Us heretofore estlna-
ted The apparent diurnnl notion OF the
outer satellite. as soon uy Marians. must bee
from east Ia - and worry slow. the pluntf its II
rntitlhs IN ~ hnurS ~ minutes ~ seconds
"a" lnn"r si"llll" presents thr unique pr.u-
lihrlly ol gaming ny lis rrNu.Utluual motion on
IN" planets rutatiunal motion. thus rialn.: IN
In" W - and setting in the east. Mor,oy II
moves iasurr. m appearance. th.s way than the
otAcF moon moves IN the usual way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
From tie k0noi1n AMsnaim.

IRON" ne fhdN AWfhdWn.
HoNptL.
Kiss mo, sweetheart. tlc sprin. is here
And Love Is lnrd ni NuI amt met
Vac hlut bells bee kun each passing hor:
Tile Wih wood lauLhs To ilc o. NcrNd year,
There = no hird I'M brake nr hrcrc,
hut 10 ms iitilH mate SIN, he.
NJ. me, sWeclntut the -prlng is here
Ana Love Is iurd ol you ami me-
The hue sky laughs ont loud aud clear
The missed thrush upon the tree
lllcs Tor sheer gladurss luui and free;
AM 80 sinelu- to uy dear
Ms, me, sNc' thcart, the spring is here,
A"d Love 10 lord Oi you and mcl'
H0NnFAU
ii'o lar.cs hy for you ami me;
bul sweet DAYS pas, MS hN Hni hcc.
And rNrlWutv death draws MS nigh,
lilo blue fades fn-t out ui our Sky;
me ripple ceases from our sen
mar NUull we not give. YOU and l.
IN tdilA sweat ui llV Ia huFi
Nida. sweetheart. That cdnl'Ot We,
l.ie apscs by.
fht though our young years hurled lie
.i"l lnN WIN sitns Hud sululuVg dief
nat n the roses lud' n to-
We IN each others smiles will see
NtN y ilft s., NOR que ,ilon how pr why
Lille laircs by JoHs PAYSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

tlon ih' question Il the gcnuinonoss Of tho
paper last above given. The testimony oi tho
tlIn' Iitu 'lpN persons whose names appear
judge the referee, and the clerk neither ono IF
whom fould remember the alleged TRANSACTION.
Ju ne IulhE, wh "a arprua'hel uu 'hr -ub-
~ t. SAM thnt ne rould NOT rcroll'rt 9u'h a de-
rrr", ami minated That hai hr granted the de-
cree Al tNr Nm" ana pMW represented, Il would
ul0pnslng - divorce casca, that he could not
lnNc failed to r"au"rt it,
letter Of inquiry on tue subject having boon
S'nt To IN" gentleman mentioned ms the referee.
~ lhr pretended decree, ho endorsed On II as
follows;
RroS. Wis Arr u $50
IN rc,y 10 the above letter hlve to say ihat nave
nn fiuu of ever having been al nut,i rcf, rr, hi,
iih' ,lNnnN 100 Che AHiYe % II l.ittrtt nut
irnun LAsrana or Bah. ls testimony N tic same L. re-,
Nfi I" court Npr WA, llntIlnh Or know ANYTHING of
ui' matter 10 th' lc't 90 my knowledge ami lchcl
very lHy yours, j.. Foorg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
. Ta" clerk has certified under the seal Of the


Nrro He1n'in. Nimfy ofOpl7s T. John Lowth Clerk
~ iNc circuit Court iu and fur said unity 40 DOag1
'"hc'uf ccfuh that there l. no rtc0d ar pnucrs ON me
"a Office - such clerk in an action In which II
ihnr"nse j. 'nid 10 have been painun nid Jennie La.
'tui-r d'lrniaut nor can ma ANYTHING IN my snil
''rr "irl" uai there ever have been such papers
cog record 90 ilc IN my sari Nice
lHr " ~ 81 the sad circuit Court AZ Juneau In said con.
"l pois,' M, 81 asJ OF February 4 $50
p''re '"' WIS Clerk
The ,'"rl o. Green Lake county. Wisconsin.
under date Of March T. 1870 nude n similar
r,I'iNral" MS L., the records and llcs OF his
"ilin", stating that he had madc diligent
search. "
liy some fortunate turn. which have not In.
CURED INTO IAtfrHnse hocamc.one of the three
Grant ""ci0rs for this State in 1865 THIS gave
~ K" lor something higher than the ohscure
rili'f OF puLiy attorney. Whine Grant was yet
"a his oil " "a, the War Department luGrlnge
MgIh - luoV" Tor applinlmrnt as United States
blsltu Attorney fur California; II 80 happened
mat ne had a FREUD in Grants former inspoc-
lpr-drnernl. Gen. j. H. Wilson, who arranged
~" n'h'u Fs"l iM retrospective Pros il,lt gave
ms ,Itpulh" mat IN, appointment should be
made. But Frank w. fiNiev. now editor and
~ pLrtur4f the ArgWau of san Fran eisro, WAS
ass a candidate ior tho place; aud LaGrange
'De'H. 'u1hei"DIe. and therefore wcN, u s liuc.l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-03
THE STORM KING

Spreads Destruction Through the Land.
Cincinnati, July 2.-As advices come
In from points remote from the tele-
graph; 1t Is evident that the storm of
wind and rain Of Saturday night was
| even more destructive of life and prop
erty than the previous one. Its path
seems to have been through the coun-
ties In Indiana and Ohio lying a little
south of the center of the state.
At Wayerly, johnson county, Ind,
about Q O'Clock at night, the storm
struck the residence Of Geo. Dreseler,
blowing it entirely away. Dreseler
was found nearby, badly injured. His
wife and two children, five and three
years old, were killed outright. Another
child, IL years old, died yesterday;
another child, . years, received a bad
scalp wound. The residence Of James
Armstrong, rear by, was blown down,
killing one Child. Another has died
near st. Paul, and q number of barns
and dwellings, also a church and
school-house were entirely destroyed.
At Jolly, Ind, a new church was
utterly torn to pieces. The farmers
lose very heavily. A large number of
cattle were killed, fences leyeled, barns
and outhouse9 destroyed.
In the vicinity OF Columbus, Ind,
the estimated damage is $4,000.
Keene, n. H, July 2.-Sunday after
noo the tornado struck the woods in
Surry, passed through the south
part of Gilsum and spent itself in Sui
Ivan. Twenty barns and sheds were
blown down in Gilsum, and chimneys,
timber and fruit trees were Frustrated.
Parkersburg, Pa, July "A terri
| l1n .Ao~,, 4.,rol l.. tL;a triointfv tync
terday, which unroofed several houses,
and blew down barns and trees. The
damage is unknown, a its curse was
southeast across the country, which is
thickly populated.
Marlborough, n. Y, July This
place was visited yesterday afternoon
by a terrible storm. Fences, barns and
outbuildings were blown down; sheep
and cattle were killed, A house owned
by Patrick O'Brien was destroyed. A
part of Main street, with a costly wall,
was undermined. Much damage has
been done to fruit.
Louisville, July 2.-The storm Mt
Richmond, Ind, alluded to last night,
wa more disastrous than at first sup
posed. Richmond specials say that
three miles north of this city, on the
marlborough pike, large sycamore
trees feel across the covered bridge.
w. j.. Hyatt and Charles Brown, of
this city, hal Just entered the bridge in
u buggy, when a large limb struck the
vehicle, literally MASKING it to atoms,
and instantly killing Brown and so
seriously injuring Wyatt that his re-
covery is doubtful He was bruised
from head to foot. From 6fty to one
hundred trees fell in the immediate
vicinity of the bridge. The storm also
did n great deal OF damage nj other
points In this vicinity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-03
FOREIGN.
Terrific Fighting a, Different Points.

Terrific Fighting at Different Points.
Constantinople, July "A terrible
battle is progressing near Sistoya. Re
Inducements are being hastily forward
ed from Rustchuk, Shumla and Nikop-
lis. The Turks are still holding their
grounds and their artillery Is INJECTING
great loss upon the Russians.
A report Is confirmed that the
Turks have captured the Sameball and
Rhutzubane heights before Batcum,
after a severe conflict.
A monitor from Widen sank a large
Russian steamer which was endeavor-
lug to embark troops and ammunition
to Raphoyer.
Another dispatch says the Russian
advance guard attacked Biela but were
driven back ON Sistova with heavy loss.
a fresh battle Is expected. The Turks
made a desperate sortie from Kars Sun
day morning, attempting to surprise
the Russians and storm the hill on
which there are ten guns used in the
commandment of Kars. The Turks
were compelled to withdraw after sew
eral hours fighting. The loss is heavy
on both sides.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-03

For .his summsr anA Ansumn.

DOCTOR D. v. GATES, Physician and
Surgeon, and q pioneer resident Of Cal
Jorria & Mrada, is noe in Cheyenne &
has opened an office. Home for
the Sick, Medicine store & Medical Va
por Baths, on Eddy street, s
doors above the northeast corner of 18th
& EDDY syfsss. Or. Gates treats alt
coses Of sickness 8 has been very sue
cessful for the past27 years in curing the
various special & chronic diseases which
a6lics the hun,an family. Invalids s.
naea, ooBaca & CHldren out Of health
are respectfully invited to call s. en-
quire for further particulars & consult
free Of charge. n. B.-No poisons
used; no 6attery, deception or extor-
tion-but far, speedy, honorable treat
mept to each and every one. Professional
visits in torn or to country promptly
attended to night & day. Charges
moderate. 'Live and let live"
Ye who may be afflicted with colds,
coughs, chills, drowsy feelings, bilious
ness, c~ostiyeness, no-appetite, head
aches, neuralgia, rheumatism, fevers,
nervous disorders, loss Of sleep, catsrrh,
female diseases, diseases Of the skin
s. scalp, will find DR.. Gates Medicdted
Fopor Baths 2 pleasant, genial, per-
manent cure.
@See the sign-Dr. Gates-No. "a
S II Eddy street-east side. n
Being a stranger here, DR.. Gates re.
fers to the following distinguished gen,
tlemen-all "auld acquaintance"-Ex
Governors & EX-U. 8. Senators:
Hon. Milton s. Latham,
Hon. Leland Stanford, G. T. r. r..
Hon. Chas. Croker, c. P. r. II,
Hon. B. E. Redding,
Senator Newton Booth,
Senator Vim. Sharon,
Ex-senator W. NJ. Stewart.
Ex-Gov. Blasdell,
L. s. Senator 4. A. Sargent,
DR.. A. B. Nixon, Surgeon s. Physi
cian-in-chief of the California Rail.
roads.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-03

expscted. Dias begins to - the Inn
possibility Of satisfying all parties.
BY yetusing to wholly ignore the con.
stttution he has completely estranged
a considerable portion of his original
party, and unlesss he pays at least an
outward respect to this much abused
document, he cannot expect the support
of the moderate men of the country.
Romero is doing his utmost to meet
the many claims against the Diaz gov
eminent, but owing to the fact that the
treasury is empty, he has not made
much Roadway.
Capt. John Jay Smith, who was ar
rested and thrown into prison in Mata-
moras by Reviltuas. has been paid, by
order of Gen. Diaz, the SUM OF S2,5up
as damages.
The American v~ice-consul at Mata-
moras. whose store vas broken open
and his goods confiscated, has not yet
been able to have his claim acknowl-
edged. The government appears to be
throwing every possible obstacle in the
way of settlement. All the Americans
who have claims against the Diaz gov
eminent, are urging speedy settlement.
The order to Gen. Ord is exciting a
hostile feeling against the United
States. 14
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-03
The New Mexican Minister.

Washington, July 2.-The sole object
Of Gen. Mata In coming to Washing
ton is to be recognized as envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the Mexican government. He
expects to have an interview with
Secretary Evarts as soon as that gen.
tleman returns. Should he be recog-
nized In that capacity he has full pow
ers to treat for the protection of
the Mexican and Texas borders. He
Fan forsee no reason why he should not
be thus recognized, IL our Government
follow the presidents including those
heretofore pursued with reference to
Mexico.
Gen. Mata, il the course Of a con.
v~ersation, alluded to the strong desire
Of his government to preserve the
| peace of the frontier, and in his con-
versRtion exhibited an interesting and
important executive order addressed to
Gen. Treierno, 18th ult., in which
President Diaz ordered him to move
his division to such points as he might
deem convenient with the object of
protecting the Mexican frontier, and
with utmost zeal and activity pursue
evil doers that may commit any rob-
berries on Mexican territory, and who
may seek to escape to the United
States, as well as those who, commit
ting any robberies in the neighboring
country, shall come to Mexico flee
ing from justice and seeking immu-
nifty in Mexican territory. Mexico,
the President says, has celebrated
with the United States an extradition
treaty, which was published on the
Both of May, 1852. This treaty is still
in force.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-03
OHIO.
The Cuban Cry for Liberty.

New York, July Cool. De Queer
atty, of the Cuban army and a member
of the new war commission, now repre-
senting the Cuban cause in this coun-
try, says: sat no time since the first
blow was struck for liberty, nine years
ago, have the Cubans been 80 near the
realization Of our hopes as at the pres.
ent moment; and it is a matter Of re.
greet that America shonld be so indifYer-
ent to u fate, and more especially the
fate of the colored population, as we
are not only fighting for liberty and
independence but also for the abolition
Of slavery. We need arms and ammu-
milton. We have enough Cubans on
b Island and in exile to plant the
Cuban flag even in Havana itself, if we
mad the arms and ammunition. Fol-
the last three years We have not receiy.
ed q single round of ammunition from
outsiders. We have to fight for it and
take 1t from the Spaniards. We, how.
ever. make a good deal Of powder OF
the Island and then refill the cartridge.
picked up from the enemy. This is =
slow process, still our little army @,
1900 men is well clothed, and thi,
han enabled US during the past rear /,
nssintain the offensive with consider
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-03

NIGHT REPORT.
EEPoHrED o THE LEApEh
WASHINGTON.
Reducing Teleeraphic Rates.

Washington, July 2.-The Postmas.
ter General has fixed the maximum
rate to be charged the government for
t~elegraphing, at q cent per word fol
each 600 miles or a fraction thereof,
addresses and signatures all being
counted, and all messages less than Is
words being rated as 25-word messages.
II the distance exceeds $500 miles, not
over five cents Is to be paid, if the en-
tire lines belong to one company. 1t
is provided, that whenever public rates
are reduced, that the government shall
not pay any more for a 25-word mes
sage than the public for a 10-word mes
sage. The signal service will pay three
cents per word for each 800 mile cir
cult. THIS Is a decrease In price all
round.