davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
The value of cotton raised In this conntry In
the past thirteen years aggregates a, 1886 7eso70,

The value of cotton raised In this country IN
the PAST thirteen years aggregates a. 1885, 1928 go,
and ne vx ports q, 6lS LOG, lS,
to be paying is per cont on the capital invested.
Georgia alone has 40 cotton mills, and adds 100
100 spindles annual y to this industry. The
since the war, and the southern states are rap
lIy iegaining the old wealth, with the addition
of the new activity. :.
the following es innate of the present cotton
crop TO the public through ths st. Louis pspers
Below we beg leave to hand you estimates OF
the cotton crop Of 1884, and also OF the per cent
of the decrease as given ia reply to our let
ters, distributed through Arkansas, Texas, MIS-.
souri, Tennessee and the II dian territory. These
rem les a,e only from sec ions Of the above
states that ship TO the st Louis market The
per cent OF decrease in yield as compared with
last year averages "a per cent, and the average
5sgs,672 bales. We submit the above figures
without comm ent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

CeTTos futures were lovely to-day, and
ci.ssd nrm at good advance. In New York
they clokaa 10 rolnts HIGHER than they sold for
last e,eniny, and tho iono OF me mhrkc, wat
points better with steady MARKET. The sales
In both cities wore light which Is evidence that
the advance wac prcdustiye OF little hoivity or
excitement. In Liverpool tkers was 1ecidedty
n better fsel'ss, aud the market went up from
l-64 10 asa the earlier months showing the
mo.t II mi ess
Futures in New York and Liverpool ars now
about on ssrity with spots, while In New Or
eats they are ABOVE spOls
Chic. 70 Produce and Provisions, The grain
market In Chicago has not exhibited an ad-
time Yesterday 1t was up and to-day It is
down. October whpit sold to-day for 90 1-2 r.
90 81 decline OF S.s to 5.S. Dscsmber neal
gs sn for u Oct 'heT cos, q rs % ~
8. snd December ct IS 58, a decline Of Ia
The receipts OF grain o.day were: Wheat. 106
l5s. cor, &?'5ss; oat,. 1855 The shipments
wsr. Wheat y, Nv rorn, 1876; oats. 1888 $40:
s s. ~ q ~ teclne oslo9er psrE was quoted
c az ~ on el. 10 81 IL asked. loss Of about
GEM :: Dee.moer was II anything
shade Cher and md, c,..si oI 10 silS
of lard came in-7 20 for Oct,bsr which Is % IL
cents under last evening The probabilities
are that 1t Is q mistake OF 10 cents; December
ard closed at the same figure as the day be-
Inst Louis october what was steady at yos-
terday's prices. OK; November wheat lost I, ON
y to \ and sold for 90 3-S Corn lost u for
both months, october ging 45h and hovem-
Der Ask There was no change In October oats
from 36ts; NOvembec was q up, ahd closed at
28H " 36JI.
The following lines, taken from the Wall
Street News the HKRALn desires TO dedicate
to the spectators of Dallas who 'have been
thar. AVID thar abouts:"
Were you ever long November?
Did you ever watch the board
With a. fear that you'll r, member
That each day you might be h)ored?
Have you watched the mystic numbers.
As they sole your scads away?
Have you hied you to your klumbers
With strong desire to stay?
Have you prayed to Fortune tickle
That your future might be bright?
Have you fingered your last nickle
With o strong desire to fight?
Have you turned at last to Ba chus
With his sweet consOl,ng cut?
Have yOa he ard the words that rack us
Flom your broker: Margin up?'
Now, in asking all "these leaders"
Please don't think Pm IN tor pelf;
Fer believe me. gentle readers,
I've been there oft myself.
NEW YORK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
cOuox

- --~-lrss - -er-r y thir cliy for he
- r--rI~r AT Saturday 1919 81 n*ler.
49, - - srrn- ---f lx-l Tesr- N. r--
r-.r1l r-nn s-r,--t<r - - - 49, 80
- 49, 49, Irrf 49, On ne ~ - e-r-
49, - Tr.r rrlrEs n So fo-t wers II
- - riffll1r- IA. o-.11er. - -
srs a. .s.s-.. f6sI a. y ~. n - =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

Every promise backed By q gusrsntes
Acfer's Dyspepsia Tablets viii rive imrne
Triste relief. Price Is and % cents. Sold pJ
w. II. Psttsrson Co
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

Why will you .,ough when shiloh's Care
Will give imme fate relief. Price. 10 cts.,
octs and 81. Sold By w. II. Patterson d
Co., druggir n Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

To lorr,r . question of opinion, We guar
.rse. svsrr b~r a Acker't Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Price Is and Soents- Sold By ". H.
PrfferronA ca.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

Group, wboopns Cough and BronchltiL
fmmedistely relieved By 6hnoh's Cure
sold By W. II. Patterson Co., druggists
Dallas Terss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

A nasal injector tree with each bottle /.
shiloht csfsrrh Remedy. Price 80 cents
Soi9 " w. II. Patterson a Co., druggists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

ssnoh's Cough and Consumption Care.
Z, -oij by rs on guarantees. II curts con-
s.-n ptiof. Sold By w. II. Patterson q
Co druRgists. Dsilss. TEXAS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
sS<-sP fRos.

suoTsTIoks o-DAY
CAgT-l % per hu dred: siCve. Jjc; wrought,
hundred' copper. 10 % 70 70 % per hundred;
Zinc and lead A. pe- kindred
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

WIN YOU suffer: with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Bhiohs Cure IL the
remedy for IL. Sold by w. II. Patterson
A ca. druggist. Dallas Tersr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
QUEHNswARE

oUors-goSs TODAY.
ASSORTED CT ~ $50 Oo975 90.
TUMBLERs-aSs I'll so per dozen: 3 ooCi %
per Dor; goblets,t .sS % per barrel
LANPS-R H.,s 9s:G. h. so lamp chin
news 8 % pc hox fe<srfrd cass lamps. y o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The Boston Advertiser says there has been
further decline in the shiSments, and more may
be looked for each week. Manufacturers are
fast approaching the end OF their orders, and, At
the same time, few have any considerable work
for the spring trade, and many OF the work
men are consequently unemployed Som
orders for sample cases have peen received,
bu. nothing in any large way. There are very
few buyers here, and, in short, the season mas
not vet opened. Last ear The $40 seasons "a eI-
lapsed. 80 there was no duh interval between,
which makes the present dizziness the more
cons picuous. The shipmentfor the week were
30 ISs eases against GO 9i3tW previous week
aud e., 1853 the week before OF decrease OF over
arger than for the corresponding week In 1882
when they were Sc l03 cases. and 80 7os In ISL
Since January the shipment, bsye been y. "a,
62s cases, AGAINST ZOE, oA 10 lSs2, yi9 go IN
autborliies that little value c N be attached TO
these statistics; tina. whereas = former years
cases were larger and contained more rairs 70
,irs. hence the same number Of shoes made
some years ago would to-day represent more
cases.
Mems kip brogsps, from 95gl Is.
BOYS kip broRaar, from o0@l 90.
Mems r. calf brogsns, from COAL 70.
Boys P. calf brossns. from SOL IS
Mems kip 2-buckle plows. COOL IS.
Bows Nip 2.buckle plows. SOL Is.
Tenis buff balls congress and button, 1 1902 as.
Me,'s calf balls. congress ara button, 5O94 SO.
We,,s 80 boots q 00a2s 20.
MA p. caH boots, "a eQsil 90,
Mems osf b 1ots, IS 0oS60 %.
Rows hp boots, Is o091s %. - o
Rows r. boots, ls 5oa24 90.
Boys cal .oots, ?. 5osz 90;
Miss m ho polkas. 6ol7oc.
Chila's M lie polkas, all size, lsaF5c.
Child's Kin poikss, al sizes 5s155c.
wouen's calf peg and IS Polish: eoei %
WoTseu's buff sewed polish. p0si IS.
womsn's calf sewed polish, a <oel S5K.
women's vrain sswei and fdosh. sOsl g..
W.Deu's nd seved sedl 20.
wonen's goat sewed polish, So 70 J. %.
Wo1es's grain sewed buttoh J ~ 10 l Is
Women's kid seved button. I % 70 SOC
WoDen's goat sewed button. rs to1B.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
KNOWING THAT
CHILLARINE

Has not and cannot fail to cure. we offer $500
Reward for any case Of chills st fails to cure
when directions are followed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

Gusrxntssd 20 cure cod or couEh-
Acfer's celebrsted English hemeoy. ooin
br VI. n. Patterson a %.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
Chillarine
Is Purely Vegetable, entirely
harmless, Dead Shot for Chills
CoAL AND MOOR.

COAA AND MOOD.
CoAL-Indian Nation, s 90 per ton.
COKE-55c per 100 pound,
WoOD-oak hickory and ash, 3 75a4 90 per
cord Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates Of 90 to 5 so per cord.
CHARCOAL-66c per barrel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
THE wEEIzLY HERALD: THURSDAY OCTOBER 25 1885

brought II y, Ia 1887. li1I. and In 1870, ny. 1t
viii be ,een from this that prices ut this time
are lower than III y were ut he sam, Dat IN
the last 'our years. But stocks ana bonds
and securities of all kinds have de-
cliped during the past year as wei as me
staple products Of Tho county, nnd II appears
that cotton is alike affected In the general DC
pressed state OF the markets.
2GI Lales, as follows; 80 at the P'aniery YARD
81 nj Fn,ee's and 1877 A. tue compress: tn re-
ceipts by rail were AS bales for r. s. Klmbtough,
irwtsyille The shipments were 81 bales for
n. D. Mitchell and 100 for Mord Cal d Go, over
The Gulf Color do & Santa Fe road Prices all
over the .onntry are steady and without change.
tnis div the market is Arm but prices are Ut
CHI aDged.
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
GEORGE y. HEATING,
Kansas city, special Partner

effects of dry month upon the corn the pro.
euct this year Is silt In excess 81 mat oAast
wear by about 49, coo, o. 0 bushels"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

"Castoria Is so well adapted to Children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known 70 me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
So Portland Ave-. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
Labor aud Capital.
An EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS ASKED TOR
TO CONSIDER TIIE MATTER.

An EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS ASKED FOR
TO CONSIDER THE MATTER.
WASHINGTON, April l0.-A memorial
has been sent to the President of the
United States by the President and
Board of Directors of the Central Com.
mittce on National Labor and Legis.
lation, petitioning for an extra session
of Congress to be called at as early n
day as practicable, for the purpose of
considering the relations between labor
and capital. Mcmorialists claim to rep.
resent the wages of workmen of the
United States in the matter of promot,
ing certain legislation promised by Il
res tion of the Senate adopted June,
1882 They call the attention of the
President to the fact that nearly .
year has elapsed since the adoption OF
that resolution to investigate the rela-
tlons between capital and labor, and as
yet no report on the subject has been
made by tho committee to which it
was referred, nor is there any sign Of
remedial legislation. A form Of lnves
tigaton was gone through with, they
say, during single session Of the last
session of Congress, but further time
was asked by the committee 10 enable
them to travel over the country "and
continue what appears to be use.
less expenditure Of time and public
money in collecting facts already well
known They add: "It appears to
your memorial its an absurdty for a
committee OF grave Senators to 90
around on iunkcting feast at the pub.
lie expense, to gather cumulative tcsti.
mouy in support Of evident facts patent
to all who read, and it is trhinr with
indignant feelings Of the intelligent
who are the agrIicycd par.
ties They request tho President,
therefore, if he feels "Aampcycd by
conflicting opinions Of his priyy couu.
scIlor-, to call together representatives
Of the people elected last fall and sub.
init to their adjudication this problem
Of remedial legislation ia the interest
Of oppressed wage w0rkmeu
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
Conkling'S InllhenCc.

THE EX-SENATOR usrNa ms FRIENDSHIP ~
WASHINGTON roe MS oyy rryrrrr.
The fees Of Roscoe Conkling are not
confined to his legal KNOWLEDGE. He
still makes money ont Of his ina,cnco
lila 1.,a v;,;, - 1..,.sl,,
a few hour, and Maid him son Tbis
il how II did IN yo,,, ,,,o~,o, -,
Wasbinrton IN r,r,o url,no,y, b,J a.,
imnortapt land c,so Much r-or.r,. i.
was involved r,,, no .;,,,,,,ra 80 So
re,arv of tho rr,o-;or ,rorror,r 80.
sary 10 tho .pccass n tho sr:, rb:.
ACCOMPLISHED and the unl,novp a,,or.
ney could claim tho sls oga 70. ,,-co5
upon by contract n. ,-io5 i, oycry
wav 70 cot Tal'o-,z s;,r,,,ro lr, al
his efforts were use,oss and he u,, :,
despair. AT last no wroto n Contlir.
told him that he had the case and tbs,
all it lacked was Teller's sipDatyre 10
bring n settlement Uo ogorol CopE.
ling $1,000 If he would pro,ure this.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19

Is the opinion Of the Chicago Triuas
"tbe Democratic party cannot touch
the tariff question without going to
pieces, and the party must take hold Of
it, 10 such danger threatens the har
mony Of the Republican party in the
conflict over economic questions. The
T'7iuue and I1fr.O-Saa, OF Chicago, and
the Tjao1 and 7'0iyar Of New York.
though representing far more Radical
differences on the tariff question than
are found in tho Democratic party. float
on the capscious bosom Of the Repuhli.
can party without in the least disturb
ing It's internal repose. When the
Democratic party goes to pieces
by reason Of irreconcilablo differences
on a great question OF public pol.
icy and principle the Republican pro.
tec,ionists and the Republican free ira.
ders will be found rallying together un
der the banner Of the Grand Old Party.
That is a grand organization, no doubt,
that can carry such an admixture with.
out risk of terrific explosion however
violent the conclusion. The Trijgnc
unintentionally perhaps, congratulates
the Democratic party upon being made
of different uf.-.Retord.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
4 Mormon Reunion.
GATHERING or MEMBERS or THE REoRGAN
lied CHURCH or LATTRR-DAY SAINTS.

In Kirkland, Ohio, yesterday cold
winds and rain intcrfered somewhat
with the attendance at the Mormon re.
union. The organization was not per.
fected till afternoon. Tho Rev. T.. II.
Gurley was made temporary chairman
and +. l.. Kelley secretary of the con
ference. After prayer by the Rev.
Joseph Smith, committees on creden.
tials and organization were appointed.
The chair then introduced the Rev.
Joseph Smith, .irn president of the re
organized church Of latter.day saints.
The speaker gave brief outline of the
purpose of the reunion, the condition
OF the church, the outlook for the
future and the programme for the church
conference The Rev. W. w. Blair,
counselor of the church and present
missionary to Utah, spoke next. He
said that if Joseph Smith was not in.
spired by God Almighty he was the
most wonderful man of this century.
This address closed the afternoons pro.
ceedings. The Rev. Z. II. Gurley, Of
Washington, spoke of the Utah Nor.
mons as Brighamits, and said they were
dissenters from the original church. lie
also said "The people of Utah, men
and women, have practced the meane-t
things that ever disgraced tho world. 1
am very sorry such a terrible thing IS
exists. II is curse as black
as Egyptian darkness. ! do not take
stock in any religion tho followers of
which do not love the nation and obey
its laws. We hope the government will
draw a distinction between the rcor.
sanized church Of latter-day saints and
those latter day devils at Utah
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19

TuE interests Of tho workingrnen OF
this state have been assaulted from
several quarters in tho Legislature this
session. Measures devised to rob them
Of their right to make private contract
and to dispose Of their labor are thinly
disguised rs measures for their relief,
and demagogues who pose in legisla.
tive halls as their special cham pions are
often their most dangerous enemies.
II personal liability bill should pass,
which would hamper and fetter EN-.
ployers and compel them to close up
their works or make employees insure
them against dangers occurring to
them, it would be to the hurt and not
to the benefit OF the laborer; If eight
hours should be declared legal day =
work and wages be abated accordingly
or shops shut the workingman would
suffer most. And so with most Of suoll
legislation. II is seldom proposed bJ
real workingmen. Thrifty, intelligent
mechanic and artisan rarely gets to the
Legislature or has his views presented
there. The elf.proolaimed end self.
authorized champions Of the labor in.
terest there are generally professional
agitators and shallow.patsd blather-
sixties who never did an honest DAVIS
work or early quit 1t for the easier task
OF misleading those who earn their
bread with their muscle.-Laucqstey In
fiigmcr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19

TuE editor OF the Philadelphia TIME
is inclined to think that Michigan is
undergoing a political change, and will
soon rank as Democratic State. Last
year, the editor states, all the elements
opposed to the Republican party united
with the Democrats and were success
ful in eleeting their candidate for Gov.
ernor. IL was claimed then aud has
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
Bay State Charities
Aaarr Aw'a' tH1y'r~ n is Tughi--g
I,-r#r..

'
R,s-ox ANIL Ip Govorro- u,lo-
,y,s ,-csor, =, ,ho To,,l,st,,-,. l,,,s
Iropse inya.,i,,,fo, today roso,b
ch.so ,..,sod ,b,,ho1oI ,.a-La3 1,-
NJ. Nr,rri,c ,rdu.,t, b,~L,,.-ro3.o
b,j ,,L.r to,i... - ,.a rI,-r...i Nj.
cal school he orior ror,bo ,f.-.bo.
Tho G,ror,o- tho, ;,,..i,..5 a,o
,o-r,o, tvov- s,,bo~, ,,,,i.,or ~
Lawrence in which il was stated that
Spauld,pg Wa ono of Tho trris,ccs or tho
Aims House had boasted that while
n, em,lumept was attached ,o,bc try..
too,hip. he caull mako il uay The
Governor intimatcd that this was done
by turning over contracts to outside
parties with whom ~pauldiur divided
tho ,-or,s Tho e,vo-ro- ,Io, o.
fc-oj rviptoI to.,inoni,l,o, tho char.
actor or ~,,b,-r ,yhirb ,ao~ s,r,, d,..
o,s..o, ,y.s admitted
roh, II cb.s..,fi ,b.,.i,co b;. cr.,
." " f0' "
WIN w. ',''''' ''' ,''''.'' '.''' " '''''n
-, ''''' ','' '' " - p"
".N ~ "''l ''' u ''''''''' '''''
.'''' anu 'n' CONN., "n''h was empty
Dlgnsnt 20 '''l""' mere were '"'''
T.r,,.,- -. ia o., ....-
-,
~ "''''s''' - P"' VIZ . '''" "''' 'n'''
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
Items.
The sum Of 100000 has been spent
TO develop Keely's motor

| TO develop kcelY's motor.
In London bicyclsts are called bikes
and tricyclists are called 'trikes.'
1t is said that in London every
fourth person receives gratuitous medi'
cal attendance.
OF the French it is said that they
have always been particularly attached
to their boots.
In Paris men wear bracelets. a
famous Boy wears one Of diamonds val.
ucd at 100000.
President Moss, OF the State Univer.
Fty Of Indiana, worked nine years as a
'journeyman printer.
Senator Thomas f. Baynrd il to dc
liver the Grafton at the next anDiyer.
sary of the Yale Law School.
Emily Faithful says Of American wo'
men II am satisfied that most Of them
have "A pretty good time Of it,"
The gondola in which Wagner took
the air every day has been bought for
his widow, and sent to Bayreuth.
Tho immigration to Dakota will be
""I ''''''i''u'y 'a'Ee '"'5 SI''"R' Al.
''"'y ih'''''"'e' "' people are on 'He
way.
Nv '''i'p'e.' o' Au7'f'a mas 'aheh 10
.'"''"E -'"o "ou'S " '1y gehef"''y 10
N''P "''Ss'' 'sh' weight ''F '"' sAd
''g. o.,
-, "' '.,,..' ''','-.'" ''tsss'' /.
"' - '"' P''''''' '''''"o'a "'''
- -. ~ .,'o,'',' ' - - -, 'o'''' VI INC
r-gS,.'", - - -" ~
.....', 80. - 's'p'' ,'''''' =! ,''
,'. ''' ~
y, ''' '"' '''''''' ~ '''' ''"''"'
''' "''' '' ''''N' " car
'"' ''''' '',''''' ," ''"t '"''' ',''
''''"f '''' 0''' .''' - .',o''',''' = o'"
,''t"' ~" =. '.,''''" - '','' '"' '"'''
W "'"'' - NM" a. '''"'.'f''
'"' -" '''''" " '7'''''''" VI '''.''
'''. . , '.',''',- VI % ''''''.'', ''' W. .''''
.'''"' ''' '"' ",,''''' ~ '"' ''''''"''"'
,,. ,r".'' - - "''' :" ,'' = ''''"'' %
- 80 ~, 10y -, , '..'' ''".
-, '.'' ''' - '''','' '' ~ o'
' 80 . W va w. ',.'.' "''.' - ..
', ' ''"' '' ''"' 49, -'. - a. ''.1' -.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
lshed every Thursday morning at Bolloionto Centre
county, Pa.
TERMS-Cash In advance, 81 DO
II not paid In adyance.................... 90
A LIVE PAPER-deyoted to the Interests Of the
whole people.
Payments made within three months will be con.
sidercd In advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrcaragcs are
D aid except at option Of publishers.
Papers going out Of the county must DO paid for In
advance.
Any person procuring Us tenCash Subscribers viii
be sent copy free Of charge.
OureXtouslye circulation makes this paper an uu-
usually reliable aud profitable medium furanNcrtisiug.
ehavc tho most ample facilities for jon WORK
and arc prepared Is print all Kinds of Books, Tracts
Programmes Posters, Commercial printing, &g, ia the
nest style and at the lowest possible rates.
All Advertisements for less term than thfro months
30 cents per line for the hr- three insertions, and
ents a line Tor each additional insertion. Special
notices onc-half more
Editorial notices Il cents Per line.
LpCIL NorcES, tu local columns, 10 coutspor line.
liberal discount Is made 10 persons Advertising by
the quarter, half year, oT year, ~ follows:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19

Senator Wallace deserves the thanks of
his fellow. citizens for having introduced
and urged Il measure which promises to
attain this object ~ !. World
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Regular wheat was active
but unsettled; ruled weak early, rallied later,
but closed 91 LEG lower than the closing figures
yesterday. Sales ranged at $1.12401.l221 for
May, $1.137s s01.14A fortune, 81. $l.1540116@
for July, Sl15l401 16le for August, $115140
1 16la for September and October, $1.110l.11A
for the year; spring, $1.11l201.11si; winter,
S1.134.
Corn was fairly active but lower; opened a
1lsc below yesterdays close; receded lea SEC,
below yesterdays close. Sales ranged at $3.50
54l4c for May, 55A 055%c June, 5740574c
for July, 55l405s5sc for August, 594c for Sep
tenIber, 81 051 3sc for the year.
Oats were quiet but dun and easier. Sales
ranged at 40% 04l sse for NAV, IL 7s 042lac for
June, II q 042 lsc for July, 35ls03 35asc for Au-
gust. 33 3l4033lac for the year.
Pork was active, strong and higher. Sales
ranged at $40. .S5019.90 for cash, $19.67l9O
1872 for May, $1970020 for June, $19 $50
20 l2ls for July, $19.95 020.17l9 for August
$50 l5020.20 for September, $17.22la0
l7.27l9 for the year.
Lard was active, strong and 200 .25c higher
closed steady. Sales ranged at 11.95a12c for
cash, 11.SO012c for May, IL 900121 i2c for
June, 11.90O12.07l9o for July 11.97l2012c for
August, 1.85 oil 95c for September, 10.S7la0
1897 l2e for the year.