davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
JOBBERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES.

No BRANCH of business gives better evidence
of the volume of trade of q city than does that
of groceries Dallas merchants make their Sc
lections of colees from cargos arriving, last rs
do those engaged in business In seaport cities.
They buy their sugars and syrups from hrst
hands and from the reiineries, aud whole trains
are often loaded for one or the other houses mere
shipping so largely they are enabled TO get bet
ter rates of freight and consequently II Is 10 the
| advantage and II saving to country merchants
III all north Texas to make their purchases Ill
this line in Dallas This can easily be ascer'
tanned by comparing prices In Dallas with those
of any other city in the south or west The
quotations below are corrected daily and VIII BIO
found reliable.
Our quotations are corrected daily.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CoFFEE-Rio common, 1lhGl2c; fair, l2h@ l8c
choice, IL to 1874; Laguyra, II TO ~ java, w;
TEAs-Imperial, 606165c; Young Hyson, 4OG5O
Ooong, 45@60c; Japan 60@65e.
suGARs--We quote: Powdered llHc; crushed,
li&; granulatod, 1lk; standard J. IL: Louisi-
ana white clarified, II; yellow clarified, loh TO
l01&; choice Louisiana, 9AC; prime, 9@9kc.
MoLAssEs-Louisians choice rs: primo zoe;
fair to good Go 10 zoe; corn syrup, GO 70 G2c sugar
syrup, 81 to 6S
RoPE-llhc, basis
SWEET PoTAToEs--s2.50 per bushel.
RICI-Wholesale, s to Sk.
sAIT--ln barrel, 81 GO; Liverpool in sacks s175
al So.
oNIoNs--Red, per barrel, So %; yellow, o. so to
| IS co.
CABBAGE-5 cents per pound.
PoTAToEs-New, per bushel, 60@7Oc.
CABBAGE-Per dozen, sl6O@175.
ToMAToEs--Per bushel, SOC.
CRACREBs-Soda, X, S6p31l; Xxx, Sz@9 AAh,
| 9d91i; cream. llA; ginger snaps, H. u. a.,
soAP-Olive, So per box; blue India, D,
bars, So rs per box; ID. bars, "a 70 per box l0i
| bars, 80 Is per box. Eu.eka Soap, 81 s. Oy'
clone. 60 IS.
BEANs--7 TO 7>sc per pound
CANDIEA-Star fllll weight lbh TO III.
| CHEEsE-W. r. II to L. -; full cream l6
| HoMINY AND GRITs--S6 80 per barrel
| DRIED ApPLEs-7A@S. -,
DRIED PEAoHEs-Uppeeled, SA; peeled lilo
PlcSLEs-sil 5O@l2 per barrel; half barre
81; firm. 49,
Coal on-l1O deg fro test in barrels II;
| In cases, 81 90.
CLOTHES PINs-Round, csc; spring, ol per box o.
| MEAsuREs-H bushel iron Sound, Us bU Su
dozen: hoop pals, " lN thfee,hoop, s Sa 20:
TUBs-Three nest 81 25@2 30; eiEht ness e3 "a
No. l. 90 rs per dozen; No. 2, $50; NO. D. TO POI
dozen.
WASH BoAaDs-Wood, 81 IS; zinc, l S. New
Era, g. 506l2 70.
WE'LL BucKErs--s4 coal 25 per dozen.
PowDER-s6 65 per key Of % pounds; Ky :.
93 5S 6& do 81 90; blasting kegs, 81 20; 40
sHoT-Drop, Bag 81 10 to " lb buck, " Ks
, MAcRERm-No 1, barrels, 50 rs; half tarr,
SC; kits, 90c; No. 2-barrcls, Is 70; hal kbsrrc
81 75 kits, Soc No. S-barreB, W oo' half.b
rels, 81 Is; kits. TOO.
CASpY-stick, 10 to 1ic pound. fsgacy, Il
; to 25c.
t MISSOURI CIDER-25@soc per sc Io..
VINEGAR-Per gallon, lS@2Oc-
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag ana sraw, a5o to T5t
$ STARCH-5@5hc
g JuGs-We quote iio per gallon for glas
j; Crooks, l0c per gallon for 81 azed
PEAcnfs-2 lbs, e. l5eS2 IS; 8 lbs, sos 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ETC.

THIS is the great central depot for all kinds OF
wagons, buggies carriages, etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies. The follow
ing are ruling prices here:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
sHArTs-sig9 poles, s9@l5 per dox.
BUeaIEs-Grade b and spring, top, S909100; do
oDen s70@s0; do side springs, top, SlO0@l35; do
side bar sl009lSG do phaetons, sl256Dl50; A grade
side spring. a1i0@200; do pr actions, Sl5O@2OO;
bump seat buggies, sl75@25O; platform springs
sll09l20 three ST ring wagons, SY0Sll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
BOOTS AND SHOES,

THIS IL q branch of business in which Dallas,
as II supplying market for smaller towns and
cities dependent upon Texas market for whole
sale transactions, can without unjust assertion
claim to be the best and most liberal toward her
customers. stocks are larger than in any other
city and styles and quality of work are as full
and varied and as good as can be found In the
great metropolitan cities of the country. Dallas
supplies larger territory than any other mar
ket In the southwest and prices will bear the
closestcomparison with those prevailing else
uhnrn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
GOAL AND WOOD.

SMALL shipmcnts Of coal andcharcoal are mad,
daily nom TIL. city to points oil over the contry
whcn no supplies are kept Wood has fa,icu Ii
Price since fair weather has como upon us. The
Following are revised quotations.
- TODAY q BuorAT1oNf.
QoAfr-lndian nation. " per ton.
0okn-oQc per barrel. =.
Wooy-oak hickory and an. q % 10 q X
~ e 3 vsd s'V V, WOO c' y retailing q M
olAnooAt-W eeoe ~ hezspl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
QUEENS WARE.

DALLAS is fast becoming known throughout
north Texas as one Of the cheapest and best
queensware markets in the country. Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with care
and packed in small crates, suitable In every
way for this trade. The shipments TO the coun-
try are rapidly increasing, and each succeeding
week shows an improvement in sales over the
one preceding It,
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $40 to s75,
Tumblors. 35c, TO Sl.00.
stonowarc, per l,00o gallons, $1,000
Lamps--B. II. Sl75: G. H., $780, G. s.. II SS6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
FISH AND GAME.

The merchants Of this city are we'll supplied
lakes and streams. There Is a limited demand
for fish nom some Of the towns on tho railroads
but the sales are generally confined 70 local
trade. Game "a Out OF season and oyssrs havS
disappeared from the market. = -
To-pAY'B QUOTATIONS..
Fuu-Rsd. shoephcsd Ana sro,,t ,oxs, w.
ozleAns NJ pnArrsh VI npAniah mAckeytl, *
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
WOOL AND HIDES,

THERE Is still q fair business done hero IN
wool but the season has advanced 30 far that
cd OF, and what Is left Is generally Of n coarser
qualify. Hides are IN active demand, aud green
bring nill quota tons and are readily taken. Dry
hides arc also very firm and the receipts heavy.
The following arc
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
Fine spring per ID, ~ to 26c. medium srring
per b., n TO 2Sc, Mexican improved per ID, n
TO Ice: bury OF all grades. 2 TO &c. OH
lides.Dry ilint sound and heavy, 70 TO lie
ditto light 10 TO l2c dry salt heavy, lic ditto
light l.2 TO Ito; wet salt TO 51.ec: green
butchers, H. to Go; all damaged, wet or dry
half price Decrskins, 20 10 ~; sheepsklns, !.
| TO bOc shearlings, 0 to l5c.
nesswas-li TO 1sc per pound as per color
Tallow-ln barrels. o. m cake, &c per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
WAGON WOOD WORK

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, aud the sales IN this line IRE
steady and continuous. Prices are us follows
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
sPokHs--From TO "a inch, per set XXX SO
@ t,'sS; XXX, q 10.
SAWED FIhLoEs--tA to az, 81 rs per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
SCRAP IRON.

scDAP IRON is In demand here. The following
atcthc prices paid for all kinds of scrap metals
To-nAY's QUOTATIONS..
CAST 81 per hundred; stove, IS cents wrought
20 to 2hc per hundred; brass, IS to $40 per hun.
drcd; copper, so to u so per hundred: zino aud
cad 4 per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
~ y
COOPERAGE.

THERE Is steady demand here for cooperace
and coopcrngc stock Of all kinds, and orders
from the country are frequent but not generally
very heavy,
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Molasscs barrels, 81 so halfbarrcls 81 Is; kegs
7Sc; sugar barrels, 50; haifbarrels, as hoop polei
per 1000 el2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18

Trouble may come and friends prove un
true, but Blackwell's Fragrant Durham
Bull Smoking Tobacco is always the same
the best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
BUILDIN'
q MATERIAL.

BETTER facllitcr -
here for receiving I are offered lumber dealers
than I'm former ,Vnoir supplies from the mills
that stocks arel ysar3, and the consequence Is
standing the h ,srge and well assorted, notwith'
building pur eavy drain made upon them for
country IL poses IN this city, Trade to the
orr brick y better than in any former season,
growing fms are still enabled to supply the
Ibis NAV eSnandmade upon them but how long
shinmcf continue Is yet to be determined. The
very h, itof doors, sash and like material isnOw
limo west ana other directions of paints, oils,
ereS and cement and the orders are daily in
sing.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
eaIoK-At the kilns to $40 kin run.
SToNE--At the Dallas quarries, 30 per cubiC
foot II for foundation; l6 for wall and % fol
Id.essed front
q LUMDEn--Yellow pine, rough, 81 IS per 1Ot
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 q; y ceilins
siding 81; white pine ceiling, g rs firs
ash and walnut a no flooring, sioO per thousand
J, poplar. dressed both sides S55; rough walnut
sl25 to l5O Common doors, 81 so 10 So; sash. 81 q
;. to 5 90 as to size.
J. LArHs-s3 50@4 per thousand.
sHINelEs-Yehow pine, IS 50 to 2S whit
pine, 50 so 10 IS CO. Cypress No. l. S. No
CEnEST : Rosendale, ss 70; Louisville ss SC
J. DRAIN Pirr-s inch, leo per foot inch, ~
inch, size; inch, ACC; inch SOC
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel, Si@4 so.
}. HAIR-per pound 7bsc.
CEMENT FLuEs-6 inch, 37hc; inch 400 Incl
= ceiling joint fl; inch cap, SOC; inch etlins
!, Joint 81 Is: Z inch cap do Coo.
.; MIXED PAINTs--Ready for use and all colors
~ 81 2b09l 81 per gal. All the tested and STANDARD
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
G. WHITE LEAD-strictly pure 81 81
u L1ME-Coopered, Austin, ~ per barrel; bulb
y 81 90; benson car lots 90c; per barrel, 81 u
~ Dallas, in lots, zoe; per bushol DC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18
DRUGS,

The shipments Of drugs from this c,yc on,nno
Texas is supplied from Dallas. Der II norm
oner snch Inducements in the way of iers nele
NATAL country merchants who ,,i i9w pres pres
opS LOT no other mar ket Specir atlv l.
called TO quotations below, whie' attention Is :
daily: "'N are revised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18

A GREAT many Of our citizens are nov sending
their orders TO tho Exchange for their supplies
of grain for home consumption. This Is wise
course 10 pursue, for they can purchase on the
board from ten to fifteen cents cheaper than Is
usually asked on tie streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-18

THE grain market on the exchange In St Louis
opened to-day as follows: Cash wheat sl.t6
asked; July wheat sl.OiT bid; cash corn, rs;
nothing doing In oats,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01
THE WORLDS DOINGS.
A summary OF the Daily News
POLlTICAL AND PERSONAL.

In the Republican Convention at Donald
sonville, La, there was split, the boilers
nominating Judge Taylor Beattie and the
regulars Senator Kellogg for Congress.
The Republican State Convention OF Texas
met at Austin and decided not to nominate
State ticket, but to support the Independent
movement in that State.
The Democratic State Convention of Michi-
gan agreed to fuse with the Greenbackers and
divide the offices on the State ticket.
Senator Kellogg, consents to accept the
Republican nomination for Congress In the
Third Louisiana District, provided harmony
in the party is not brought about by October,
upon Basis which will permit of his with
drawal.
The representative colored men Of Missouri
recently met at jefferson City. j. Milton
Turner, of st. Louis, presided. One of the
objects of the meeting, as stated by the Presi-
dent, was to take steps in the direction OF a
Manual Training School, where the colored
youth could be instructed in the skillful trades
and mechanical arts, from which they were
now barred by Trades Unions. The Commit
tee on Education reported in favor of the es-
Establishment of kindergarten schools for the
young, also in favor of compulsory education
and memorializing the Legislature to pass
laws relative thereto.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01

THE amount paid for rags in New
York City is said to reach 100000
per annum, and it is asserted that the
trade is still in its infancy. The rags are
divided into two classes, wooden and cot.
ton. The former are employed in max,
ing "shoddy" goods. They are gathered
principally in the Eastern and Western
States, as the high protective tariff pre-.
vents the importation of wooden cuttings
from abroad. Cotton rags are duty free,
and come from all divisions of the globe
The business in this class reaches S22,.
100000 per annum, the material being
utilized in the manufacture of paper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01

peared at Point Isabel. Guards are now sta
toned along the Rio Grande from its mouth
to Santa Maria, sixty miles.
A renewal of outrages against the Jews is
reported from the interior of Poland. The
assailants are encouraged in their attacks by q
party of officials.
The first case against an Iowa saloon keeper
under the late amendment resulted in vic
tory for the vender of spirits. 1t was tried at
Missouri Valley.
VIM. Chapman, of Worthington, Ind, while
watching by the side of his maniac wife, fell
asleep, when she cut his throat with q razor.
Two colored murderers who had been granted
a new trial, were taken from train near
Madison, Fla, and shot to death.
JAS. Ridder, colored, was hanged at New.
castle, Del, for an outrageous assault upon a
little girl last February.
The corporation OF Limerick, Ireland, unan-
imously voted the freedom of the city to Mr..
E. Dwyer Gray, the imprisoned journalist.
One hundred Germans from various parts of
the country met at Chicago and formed a
German American Temperance Association
Its sessions are to be annual. 1t is to publish
an organ, have public lectures, found branch
associations, and otherwise promote the cause
of TEMPERANCE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01

WHEN the Utah Commission reached
Ogden, Bishop Sharp, President of the
Utah Central Railroad, polygamist
with four wives. met them in his special
car with a large delegation of Gentiles
and Mormons and escorted them to Salt
Lake City. At Salt Lake large crowd
greeted the Commissioners, who made a
very favorable impression. The Hoar
amendment empowering the Governor to
fill offices in the Territory occupied by
polygamists caused considerable excite.
ment in the Territory and the arrival OF
the National Commission had been looked
forward to with much anxiety.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01
A Lucky Waif.

Sixteen years ago a baby, eleven
months old, was found in street in Bos-
ton, dressed in costly clothes and wearing
a locket on which the name of "Charles
Willoughby" was engraved. The child
was adopted by restaurant keeper OF
Hartford, Conn.,, and christened Charles
Rogers. He grew up in Ignorance of
his origin, and the clews furnished by
the articles worn by him when he was
found led to no further discoveries. Re
Gently he became waiter in the Law
ton House at Stone Bridge, r. L., and
worked there several months. Then he
suddenly received message from dy-
ing man at Providence. who proved to be
his grandfather, and was informed that
he had fallen heir to large fortune.
1t is said that his relatives have all
along known of his whereabouts and do
ings, but for reasons not stated did not
make themselves known to him until the
occurrence that has suddenly placed him
in possession of ample wealth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01

A YOUNG Louisville wife, whose hus-
band got into the bad habit of "going
down town" of evenings, concluded that
something was wrong and therefore es-
tablished somewhat of censorship over
his actions. She discovered that pretty
woman was eating the ice cream she, as
his wife, was entitled to, and monopoliz-
ing her husbands attentions at concerts
and other places of amusement, while she
was left at home to take care of the baby.
She kept her own counsel but purchased
a stout raw-hide. Then time he went
"down town. she quietly Swallowed him,
and when he met his charmer the in
jured wife struck him in the face with
the raw-hide, at time when he least ex-
pected or desired her presence, and kept
mp the attack with so much vigor that he
ANONYMOUSLY fed before the avenging
angel. A reconciliation afterward took
place and the husband will hereafter
eschew ''going down town."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01
Personal AND rMpERsoNAL. |.

Senator Hill kept his cancer secret
from his wife for three years.
George Lessard, born lit, appeared
lately in the Court of Records, Montreal,
accompanying his wife, cited as wit
ness. He married only in 1878.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
her daughter, Miss Harriet Stanton, and
also Mr.. Theodore Stanton, are living in
France, where they are all doing literary
work.-N =. Graphic.
Washington, George, President of
the U. S., 100 High st" was the en-
try in one of the first directories of Phil
adelphia, which contained list of less
than one hundred distinct occupations.
Mr.. Bjorsken is the musical name of
the gentleman who will MARBLE tenor bal
lads in the intervalsof Christine Wilson's
retirement. Let us hope Mr.. Bjorsken
will not attempt Reimbursement" or
"Bjood-by-B jsweetheart. "-Chicayo Her.
aid.
Mrs. Caroline V. Copes of Washing
ton, recently deceased, was one of the
girls chosen to throw flowers for Lafay-
cite in Savannah, in 1924. She was then
about thirteen years old, and she never
forgot the kiss which the general gave
her on that occasion.
-Privates Lemuel L. Lawrence and
Edward I. Lynch, troop NJ, Sixth Cav
airy, have been awarded by President
| Arthur certificates of merit for bravery
and distinguished conduct in action with
hostile Apache Indians at Huachu noun
tains, ArizOna.-N. y. Post.
&C. E. Lockridge, formerly commits
sion merchant in st. Louis and now con-
nected with the Iron Mountain Railway,
claims that it washe who taught General
Grant to smoke, the occasion being a
fishing excursion, when the mosquitoes
were so annoying that he induced the
future general and President to smoke
northumberland.
Editors occasionally get their own.
D. X. Simonds of Manchester, VT, is
postmaster, town clerk, Secretary of the
Bennington County Agricultural So
ciety, Registrar of Probate for the coun-
ty, publisher of the Manchester Journal,
job printer, Secretary of the Republican
Committee for the county, chorister, edi-
tor.-Boston Post.
1Hc PieSeHt year Has proven strangely
and unprecedentedly fatal to United
States Ministers-Resident in foreign coun-
tries. Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick, in Chill;
Gen. S. A. Hurlbut, in Peru; DIR. Gar
net in Liberia; and George p. Marsh, in
Italy, have all fallen victims to death
since the beginning of the year.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The newest name on the death-1pll
of Alpine mountain-climbers is one of
distinction-Prof. F. NJ. Balfour, of
Trinity College, Cambridge, who only
last term was elected to fill the new chair
of animal morphology. Another victim
this year of climbing in the Alps is Peter
Bohren, one of the most famous guides in
the Bernese Oberland, so that experience
in this occupation is far from securing
safety to those who enter upon its pleas
ures-N. Y. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01

Hon. B. F. OvERToN, the recently
elected Governor, or Chief, of the Chick
asaw Nation, is what would be termed
by his white or civilized" brothers, an
anti-monopolist. He is man of educa-
ton and ability, and strong partisan Of
the Indians against all attempts to in
fringe upon their rights as guaranteed by
solemn treaties. He has filled the posi-
lion for five years and during his admin
istration the Indians have made giant
strides in the matter of progress. The
Nation comprises tract of land eighty
miles square, running from the Red to the
Canadian River. The land is very fer
tile, and many of the Indians have
amassed fortunes from raising and selling
stock. The Chickasaws were opposed to
the bill which recently passed Congress
granting the right of way to the St.
Louis & San Francisco Road through
the Indian country, and Overton said
before and since his reelection that he
would fight the railroads to the bitter
end.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01
A Man on the Cow Catcher.

"The time is not far off when every
locomotive drawing passenger train will
have a pilot. This pilot will have no
more to do with the engine itself than
the pilot of ferryboat. His duty will
be simply to look ahead and COMMUNE
cate with the engineer in the cab" The
man who uttered this prophecy was not
sentimentalist, but a very busy, prac-
teal railroad man, in charge of many, if
not three times as many trains as any
other man on the Atlantic coast.
"The pace has been rapidly getting
hotter and hotter in railroading," he
continued, "until every improvement
the human mind can suggest is adopted
as fast as it is thought of, and the big
roads are like so many sets of the most
perfectly adjusted clockwork. Every
device for switching, signaling, ballast
ing, taking water or coal, and, above all,
making speed, is the subject of constant
study and improvement, two things
being kept in view always and in all
things time and preventing acct
dent. Between New York and the big
cities within few hours ride of it the
tracks are dotted with trains run
ming like mad. If there is the least
flaw in anything-engine, cars, tracks,
switches, signals, time tables or what
not-there is likely to be smash up.
So much time and money are spent in
guarding against the possibility of acct
dent that serious ones are very rare. But
in the midst of all this race for perfec-
ton the engineer is as he was at first.
He is unimproved. He is only man,
and the best man can only do so much.
An engineer was all that was wanted a
few years ago, but now it is different.
The engineer of to-day has got more than
he can do. Somebody must ease him of
some of his load. ... ...
$50" continued the railroad man. 81
predict that every passenger locomotive
will soon carry pilot. l don't know
where he'll be-whether ON the cab or in
front of the cab over the boiler, or in
front of the boiler over what we now call
the pilot and you call the cow-catcher,
but he will be carried on every locomo-
tive that carries trains at a high rate of
speed, and he will watch the signals,
switches, bridges, highways and functions,
and do nothing else, while the engineer
runs his engine.
GAS it is, the engineer may be trying
his water guage just when he should bf
looking at signal. There are half a
hundred necessary things he may be doing
that will take his eyes off the road for
an instant. He will miss signal, and a
wreck will be the result. Mind, don't
say what has happened. lam not going
to tell tales out of school. l only say it
will happen"
"Don't the iremen on fast trains get
into the way of helping their engineers
more and more as time goes on?
"No. They, too, have all they can do.
The faster the train, the more they have
to work. Nothing can be looked for
from them. The only thing is, as l tell
you, a third man in little house of his
own ahead or over the engineer with a
bell rope communicating with gong in
the cab. You'll see him there in very
few years."-M Y. Sun.