davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-07
A HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW ="

What need We care for sorrows when
We leave this world behind,
We realize nr l"se the hopes
That now Is'sses- our mind:
thur pleasures are hut brief, We know,
Beneath the rod We bow,
But they will be forgot and gone
\ hundred years from now.
We meet with crosses day by day,
The world doth "n us frown.
The castles that We build in air
Arn always tunbling down:
Old Time will lay in after wears
His touch upon or brow.
Rut We shall have no thought Of this
\ hundred years from now.
We try t. l"ok the future Ger,
7" ind where trials come,
We think to turn our fate aside
And then the evil -lun;
But all "ur trials We must bear,
Our Master tells us how.
Then stand the storm it will I've gone
y hundred wears from now
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-07
A PLAY ON WORDS.
L" le read aloud, rapidly. !

Assert ten barren love day made
Dan w'o'd her hart buy nigh tan day,
Butt. Wen knee begged shei marry hymn,
The crewel hell may dancer neigh,
10 after fee tin vein knee side
Ant holder office uffal pane
\ las-cs inown touched not terse sole
His grown was sever awl Lynn vane
"owc. beam my bride, my deer. rye pray,
And here mice size beef ore eye dye:
Oak caste mean knot tin scorn nay weight
few ARE thee apple love me nigh
She herd Dan new we truly spoke,
Key WAS # noble berth and bread
Tool lofty mean and HE renown,
The air t." crate testates. twas head
Eve w,pd due letter, sir, she bald,
'Took court sum mother girl, lie wean--
Ever not my stile. Isle never share
The thrown domestic azure quean."
IT'S dun. no fare hut Scilly won-
Aisle waiste know father size on the"
oft to the nay bring porte tea tiue
And through himself in ts.th he see.
Life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-07
IN A CHIMNEY OVER FIRR


was once taking ride throush
Snwanec Co. Fla, admirinx the
lnsnrIan' vegetation, the lazy swing of
the birds aud the ripple III shiuius
waters, when at an abrup, turn III the
rad came across dssipatsd looking
cabin, the only sign q. lie about h
l~ing n white headed old "crschss."
who was lolling on the doorstep, viciously
sucking at the stem Of sublimsly dirty
clay pipe.
As war tired and very thirsty, I
rode up and asked him II hs could sivs
me drink of water.
Hardly looking up. he Hospitality
pointed To bucket and said "Ilght,
stranger, take the gourd and help your.
self" | dismounsed. took q drink of
water. offered him cigar and sook Q
seat on the doorstep beside him. Ths
cigar seemed to have Q magnetic In.
f'ucnce upon him. looscned him tongue
and lac told me Of q most surpsisine
adventure he hal once had with Sho
Indians during the war of 1897.
One cold day In Decembss hs hsd
gone into the woods to look st his trups
and. u being time of supposed pescs,
had left his trusty gun at home. II va
AN unusually cold day for Flovids and.
beride- his heavy clothing. he he'd Q
large thick blanket thrown around him.
lie bad reached = point about Ave
miles from his house, when, ioohlns
through the woods. he saw Q large body
of indians moving In his divvction.
lie was almos, pctrifisd with isar q
first AMI could not move from his Yosl.
ton Another moment and II vas ope
late. The lndians had Discovered IN,
and with hendish yelis were In hsS
pursuit. Now came . Wild rose vitA Q
human life u, the stake up hllI asd
down hill, through briass and tanelea
w"o'ir. the savsges gaining q svusy
step. lie knew they would a~arh ~
long before he could vesch he ovn
house. ~ bent all hi. energies tovssdo
q dirmsntieJ monastery that ksA hssa
erected by tho spanlsris mags SAan Q
century before. ~ thsss rulns saly
the tall chimney remsinsd. VIA :
supreme effort he managed " srsumh1o
mp this chimney. and climhsaa neosiy
to the top vas. % he thought. hsysal
the reach IL his foss.
When the Indians saw him dlunuo>os
In the chimney. sftss shsiv nruo ~ a
they sashessd hsapo q
bark and brush and made Q suSeoaa
lire To roas, the impvisspsd ios, ~ -
told me be- frusssussd skses am1aA1D
design by taking III Ill his eloehGs. -
laying thcm with the blankst, vhlsA -
had strangely held oa 10 ali duslna ~
race. In the ehlmney hslsw Nh, -
this prevented the Assass fvua ssoshIaa
him.
"But," said !. II shoald have Shsun10
the clothing would have sskss - -
burnsd w."
"se 'swould. ssssssss. sslA ~, "hus
W see u war powerful wasm Okos
war, AN sweased ~ smass mhs Mt \
kept them arhnlns' soahis' ~. ~ -
iire couldn't kesrh a.. Aless ~
though, ! war ell basut -. No. ~
an | elm down asd veae 49,.
That chunh of rueh In shas hsn suow
that ssli-sasne chimbly."
"ooo,i-by, old usaa." saia Z, .
rcmounted my horse, ''yea Co 6IDasune
Eli Perkins ~ysvy time. ."-~tCesypupon1-
cnce Philadelphia rwsss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-07

A North Carolina correspondent tells
how the moonshner sells Illicit whisky
"On the roadside big horn il hung a.
tree. You blow blast. and girl
steps out and tells you Ia pu, your hand
into her pocket. You comply You
drop some money into her pocket. an,l
take out your bottle and go. Flirting
is at your peril. for "A six-foot moon.
sinner is in point: blank range. with his
hand ON the trigger Of his I,rrsua,ict o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-07
"What would you do if you were an,

"What would you do if you were and
| were you?" tenderly inquired n
young swell of his lady friend as he es-
corted her home from church. "Well, )"
said she, "if l were you would throw
away that vile cigarette, cut up my
cane for firewood, wear my watch-chain
underneath my coat, and stay at home
nights and pray for brains"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-07

Al u boarding. .hossse satle In slsis
city the company serr dlseus~inu Eae.
li~h words whh'h esnnos In shymesi
with such ~ SILVER ''chimnsy, !" ess.
The landlsdy rpoke cut "a'oslw' 10
another word lot which ne rhyme has
ever hecn i,-cov-rrd." Il i<s yyss
pari"n." said Damiey. Who .ss ~ tlss
fooi of the table, "bas I hmow a word
whirh rhyme% with 'cufsee.' "y~s,"
responded the lanilsdy In IN Interested
manner, "snd whst ta hf' "'Csict.
ory ,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-07

The new carpet for the House OF
Representatives at Washington, is a
beautiful dark red tapestry, which will
contrast richly with the seal-brown
polka dots which will show about the
time each OF the honorable members
has begun on his seventh plug"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-07

We read in an exchange of young
lady having been made crazy by a
sudden kiss. This should teach young
ladies to be constantly expecting some
thing OF that kind, and to be prepared
for it when it comes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-07

A correspondent iell. II . Jersey
-carccrow whirh nu, only seases ~
every cFuw that se.s n. hot on. cww
was 81 iriFh,rsed tina, .e broaslt haek
sime eurn be- hal p,olrn t~o days
bciufr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-07

A paper is published at New Berne,
N. c., called the Nut Shell. 1t ought
to have some truth in it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-07

A man With AN abansi@s~~ of nsossy
ne~sls no i's,ilss-o ,o stand oa. and - .
rule h. has none.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL


The Calumet & Hecls Mining compauy
has closed negotiations for tract OF LAND
for mine timer near the eastern end 81
Lake Superior, upper Michigan peninsula
that : said to be covered with 10000 Ool
leet OF the largest pine in that section ofth,
state.
For variety aud luxuriance of growth
there are no forests in North America Il
compare with those OF North Carolina. The
state, despite the ravages OF the wastefu
turpeutine industry, stu. contains nearly
tu,up square miles of woodland, in which
are To be found about all the tree species OF
me country, The white pine and hemlock
OF the north are found side by side with The
palmetto and magnolia. Nineteen of th,
twenty-five species of oaks found east OF tn,
Rocky mountains grow in North Carolina,
anu Tue state contains twice as many arbor
e1Sceht species as the entire continent Of
Europe. There are all the magnolias
seven in number, and the five naples, All
the North American pines, except those o
the facihc slope, are found here. For ar
oo'lculture II is probably the most favored
spot on The globe, All trees, moreover
grow with riolous luxuriance that indi
cafes unusual vitality. Hickories, beeches
ana chestnuts attain to huge dimensions
While IN The same localities may be found
lump trees over one hundred feet high and
measuring thirty feet around. In some ex
ceptionaily favored sections there are wilC
Cherry and saSsatras trees which hav,
reached diameter Of six feet. TIE peopl,
OF inns country have not vet begua to com
prehend the treasures that are still fas
rocked IN North Cardinals almost untrod
den forests.
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
bEICx--At the kilns to $40 kiln run
ot"nA--St NE Dallas quarries, SO per cUhi,
,ooe II for foundation; Is Tor wall and as fo
dressed front ~ -N
LuMSEE- Fellow pine, rough. "a 90 PER lo
iies over - feet In leas,h. s2 2j. Matched sn(
uieesed LoOnhg and finishing, 81 rs; n ueilin.
", ceiling ~ ~ yellow pine gliding So; whit,
pine Ceiling tj 90; first common -: secnld com
mon, a76' waite piuo siding, FIRST common
~ 20; second common, 2 90; poplar siding \,
Cleer, ~ OG poplar ceiling "a 90, Gsi
snu walnut uoonng, elO0 per thousand
oplar' Crested both sides, $50, rough walnut
- 20 20 ioo Common doors o. 10 TO 3d. SASH 81
sHISe Yellow, pins, 50 30 To 4 as whit,
PINE % % 70 % u Cypress, No. l. S.; No 2
" 80 NoS 81 b.
u, 0 I;, - Roscndale IS rs; Louisville, IS 50
DRAIN Press inch. loo per foot; inch Ne
lEch, HhG, !uch, 40c; inch, DOC,
CEMENT tLUEs-C Inch, SHE: inch 40c. si,ct
ce,llng lointsi c Inch cap, Soc : inca c3illp.
'o;rt II ~; finch cap do, 6OC,
p, a dtk PAlNrs-,hesdy for use and all coiors
VI 0!Gl 50 per gal. All the tested snd gtandsrd
MAKES s,s are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE l'RAD--strictly pure, az 90
n. LhE-Nouperec, Austin, 81 per harrel hulk
~ Denson car lots, 9oc; per bafrsl 81 Is
i'Hh', "a lots' eoo; Der bushel $50
HAIR--Per pound, sc.
FOsTS-Cedar, $40 aJ Boise arc Gin
LA Hs--E per thousand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13

ence OF warmer skies, the wheat may come
ojt much better than is at present thought
to be the case. The general situation is
still one of conjecture rather than of fact.
The frost seems very much as II it did not
care to come out of the ground at all this
season. Our general conditions are still
very dry. Rains are greatly needed--first,
TO start the wheat secondly, to start the
frost, and lastly to give grass start, About
ten days ago some seeding was done in
Iowa, but the ground fro2e up aud nothing
has been done since. The SHOWS in Mime
sofa still linger, and the second week in
April will be here before active operations
Will have commenced in Kansas. Nebraska
and Missouri continue to give us lots of
corn, and the great question now is, how
long can they keep It up On general
principles, receipts of both corn and wheat
must soon decrease. We Are upon the eve
OF the most busy and active season of the
whole year, when farmers have no time to
make deliveries The question of seed
corn is now attracting the attention of the
farmers. Illinois aud Iowa farmers are de.
pending very largely upon Nebraska for
their seed. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13

800 900; to-day had membership OF 100,
representing 90 600 head OF cattle, worth
$50, 10000, and last year sent 10 market
10000 head OF cattle, which Melted their
owners Sl0,000,0OO.
The high prices that have prevailed for
cattle ana hogs for more than a wear in
duced farmers in al parts of the west to
sell of great deal OF young stock and
breeding animals, females tina: should have
been kept at home, and the effect
IS now being very sessibly telt.
Large numbers Of he!iers and
high grade young bulls have been shipped
sas, Nebraska, and other parts of the tar
west during the past twelve months, and il
is now exceedingly difficult to find enough
TO supply the demand, even at high figures.
Texas stock-men are also beginning To real
lze that they have sold oil their young
breeding stock too closely for their own
good. There is also u scarcity of breeding
hogs reported, and in this connection the
Drover's Journal says: During the week
sows have been bought on this market TO
send to the country. FarSers, as rule,
have acted very ioolishy in parting with
their breeding hogs. The temptingly high
prices that have ruled for so long have
caused stock-mou to part with too many
/ " 'hNiA ab"o' ~ ~ hItdi illnlbht Nutt
is made usually when producers think
prices are extremely high. A farmershould
never part with his breeding stock until he
Is ready to 90 out of the business. 1t is
well enough to keep the porkers sold of
closely when values are highly remunera-
tive, bat 1t cannot pay to sell the breeders
Receipts of hogs at present are very light
aud show mark OF falling off as compared
with the corresponding time last year"
| TODAY QUOTATIONS.
BRzv OArTLk-ButCgers stock, grass fed 9ts
| corn igd, 3.
BARREN oows-Fat 3A6o3k cents.
| sHiPPlEG--i6piA cents.
| HTCCK-Per head, Sl2@s20
| Mich Cows-With calves e25dSin
stock. 8dqSs.
snEEr-Mutton, ak@i cents; stock, per head
| g2.O0GS2 So
HoasES-Extra nne por span, eS0O@S50G fpnoy
harness, sl5O@s20G livery harness, a7bSselsb
farm, s60Gel26; ponies, bl58eS0.
MULEs0Extra heavy si2545200; medium 5000
100 small 620Qbu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13
ii HARDWARE AND METALS


| The Engineering Journal saws in Tho
market Tor American pig apathy Still con.
tlnueS, but STILL prices are tolerably well
maintained on the part of increasing stocks
Inc demand, however, Is Stacker at the sea.
ooarG than IN the interior, where large
Quantities OF Jorge IRON are used, and of the
saie Oh Whch We hear little. There is an
ehtlre absence OF speculation, aud the pro
uucers ana consumers being pretty wide
| apart IN thelr views, show no inclination To
give up their respective positions. The
makers OF other tian standard branda of
foundry irons are, however, weaker. and
MAKE concessions. In steel rails there is a
i"lr inquiry for small lots, and VIC note sales
agEregallng from 5000 to 600 tons at $50
III mlllS. In Old mills no business of any
magnitude has been done, except sale OF
~ IONS OF j., lis, at US. Scrap is dull and
liieless AT $50 exship.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
ANes-Uollins per dozen, 800. Gold Dollar nor
dozen, $40; Diamond, Edge per dozea, 1000;
Double Bit 20 W. N'
shovels and Spades-Rowsnd's, discount 40
p y cent ameS list steel goods, discount 40 and
sAiliets and lids, Sc per pound sugar kettles
DC per pound.
p, scales-Fairbauks, discount Is pc, cent,
Howe. discount - per cent.
On I'm piste-i' G, lHXlt, per box, 500; O.. Ia
tt per oox, $50; Tegne, l46l0, per box, !. so.
tetne. 2OS2S, per box, 1850. ''''
IihWare,- pieced discount so per cent
'emped, discount 10 per cent.
pound. Is" WI
No duck horse COLLARS % per dozen.
as per dozen '''''e 'op
IaoES,;n to4es, 100 papers :. so per box.
ro n. t noSSs-pef Dozen 800; railroad pickb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13
sADDLERY AND l.EAruER.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS
90 sobS LEATHER oAk-No. /, 3es4o, No, Q sra
HnsLocx-Best butslo slaughter, 3d. rood %
pcs, Ms!amoras, ~ No. . ", e~~'' ~
,o YAK HARNESS LrArHra-No I. EGssc; No, q.
nnxmLocx-primo 50; DO good, So
quality. 70 sooruins W
PmiiApslrHIA olLysxm-No. I, n ,o,,, -,
DO No, Z 81 ~ W l 10, ""i az
a. rd,i m. d Kirs-No. l. $50 to q %, 40
No. ., stage collars, si2b0
Duck collars 81. rs
No. ], IN cotton back bands, fi, o.
20 w cotton back hands, 81. 80.
NO cotton back bands, si,5A
st-e-2uace ohpins 46c.
ok-S-2 trace chains so.
I--o--2 trace chains, COO.
.i sS' ! hook hanas NJ. q H., aa, No. 4
No. 4 Web ua.tcrs rope ia ,a.oo.
NO. web hasters' ropo tic, s27A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13

TOTAL lo2,0dSi2l 62QSS. ag5 TO-, sIo "a,
=, Thus, though the receipts OF wheat from
vne crop OF lSS2 were l6,lSl 900 but less
than nom that OF 1870, In wheat aud tlou,
sosetner there Is a small increase. There
were iLsit ,uo bushels more flour from the
iarse crops OF 1857 than. from the almos,
equally largo crops Of 1879. The lion,
formed less than - per cent of the wholc IN
Ivy ~, Soa IN isSO-Sl, asl in lSSls2, and
The long-expected RAIN" SAYS the San
francisco Commercial Herald of the 8oth
ult., has extended with more or less So
verify throughout tho length and breadth
o. the state, even extending into Oreron
where ~ was much needed. Tho totai
rainfall for the season Is about fiftecn
inches, and this Is about equal 20 thai Of
me corresponding period Of last year. Onr
Cst,sens are lubilant over the prospect, now
weil assured OF bount,ful crops, not only OF
,csis, out OF hay, fruits, vegetables, etc.
q wonuSriui onange has thus been wrought
hopeful rs TO the future prosperitv of the
state than for q long time past, Not alone
sne agrlculturist, but the honest miner
zones IN for full benefit to be derived
vm plenteous downpotir OF rain, There
uoM every prospect that California will
Typ - large a harvest OF grain this wear MO
ISsss and II may be that II will exceed TINT
~ ny previons year In our history. and
{Hn n,so become the banner grain state Of the
"A western correspondent Of the Nav
in Journal OF Commerce writes Al foi.
. Oold, backward weather stiil con.
W. over me entire northwest. Where
sss{, ~ ana Wheat ought to be green il il
ss ~. esVwp, 70 isr q The. winter wheat IL
~ Ss cS II. Rss 1 ss,s:ly h.ld Y own, We
~ Ais.sS..mf ns nlns In southern Illinois
q 9rSct that re real extenI Of dsmsse
SW ~ p determined. Take the IA.
eSyeo thio wax and they marc 4
80 ''"''s foslely' under tAs lnhu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13
PROVISIONS,

commercial Bulletin Reporter who IN.
terVleWtd several dealers in lard In relation
=, y, we 'a'e rigid Inspection established nj
havana gives the following statement ~,
one 81 the parties interrogated:
u" not tAluk anything really new i
gong ON IN Cuba. Mixing of lSrd Win
u'hrE substances has been practicpd sinca
lne war, anu with success, by some firms
water was the first ingredient used ira;
Is mixed IN while the lard is cooling and !,
upne carefully ut least - per cent. will he
| lHSt H. Alter that was discovered borax was
Nuutd' which increased the absorntivS
rover OF the lard, and since the war we
nave seen the introduction of the use
4, vo,tou seed OIL. There is nothing
uue,eterIVus ABOUT this, nor II
,"v'v "9Sut stearlne, which is also
v ~. III, me latter is made from beef, nj.
H'nush, " course u can be made from any
article used in adulteratea lard Rmt 'S s"r'
eral substances are used which are rns,
livery hurtiul and which / imacirsd
caused the outbreak in Havana, The mos,
VI tlese Is the tat extracted from the oar
Sasses OF hoSS or other animals that have
uleu from su'location or disease ON Tho On no
or IN the stock-yards. ANYTHING mase a.,
thiS mas very vile, rank flavor and ca,'
De easily detected, Common grease t t"i
low aud ordinary hog lat are also nsed
i usre are several specimens o. the various
Slhds' This is genuine lard. ns n shanIJ
ee' You VIII notice that IL has n S,,aa,
flavor. The, other three specimens s sn. of
loMer ana adnltera,ed grades. The worst
one must undoubtedly be made from SoaI
hpSs, The other two are COMPOSITES
, u.envnvu oy ehemicals, and with their ex.
OF No. lard, which has a strong. bos use
s scent, none OF these can be safely ussd
ana II Is no wonder the authori,ies Sv w
havana are aotive.n III
~ ro-pAYs QUOTATIONS.
BAcoS-Long clear niaes ,in' .,
l!.,c breakfast bacon isc, -" Sho'' clear
ne, SH sAir-Lons clear SIDE, Il &c; shor, clear,
HAas--plnln, lt@liyc.
oo ashp,Corlerce; i2Ne nalf barrel lSc ,n.,h
s em' ioA% n'le cans lsNe lob cans. isct,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13
LIVE srOUK.

Az the Now York Farmers y dinner
recently, Thomas Sturgis, q gentleman rrp.
,ssssnunH N,OV0 head Of cattle, gave the fol.
etock-gtowing AssocIatiou, This LSdv ' az
eanlsed ten ysars ago with ten meinbsrs.
ispssssntin6 1900 head Of cst.io, worth ,i,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13

GRAIN AND nEEApsTUFFs
Inc receipts OF corn by wagon to-day
were fair, and a little oats and wheat ar-
rived, but not enough OF either TO supply
the demand Of retail dealers and millers.
There are very good stocks of corn in the
hands OF a few dealers, but they feel that
an active demand will be maintained for
IT Tor some time TO come and until the
growing oat crop Is put upon the market,
anu That prices cannot 30 lower. and for
these reasons they are firm in their askings,
frices Tor grain are well maintained at
quotations. A car of corn came in from
kichardson, mixed car Of oats and corn
Nv the Missouri Pacific and u car of corn
WINS forwarded to Albany.
ro-DAys QUOTATIONS..
.whkAT-Choice, LOO medium, 9Sc.; low grade,
DC Nicaragua. 70 TO 500.
6YE-Firm at 60 to zoo.
8AnLKY-60 10 CSC.
OArs-5o TO go for aprlng; So to COO for fall
aS,,;, reu rust PROOF e2@6oc; In Ssoks, cents
0cSS--ln shuck, 55c to Coo shelled and sacked,
600 to Csc.
BsAs-we quote At mills. 90; in store, sscia
yLoun- We quote City Mills a. follows; xxx
LOO xxx, S26S: extra S275; Magnolia. e27S,
Fancy, ". f0tp8 AS choice, S. poor 2G XXXX
Corn meal, per bushel. IS,
tnRp-Ohopped corn, per 100 lbs, 90 Is; crush.
% corn and cob, per 100 lbR, 81 IS; crushed corn
and barley por 100 lbs, 81 90 corn bran, por 100
Hiy-Dark, s6@S bright slo From s,ore,--
prairie baled, dark e6eD7 bright ST., bright
rec on board car. $40 to IL dark, 81 to s,
4ILLKr SHKD-6S; German mIlioI SL2,
COTTON skED-Firm at l3hc. per bushol.
A recent dispatch from Bombay states
that the Indian budget fully discusses the
competition Of Indian with American wheat
IN the London market IL concludes with
the news that the railway rates from the
north to bombay are to be Immediately no.
duced ISL per cent. This means n reduc.
tion ofbetween iCg5c In the selling price of
Indian wheat In England. II is claimed by
the press In India, AS well as by the govern.
ment, that 1t costs considerably less 10
raise wheat In India than in America, and
II they can only get cheaper means of trans.
portation, they can control the English
market to our exclusion.
The Railroad Gazette says: The increas,
In flour production has been so great thai
the movement OF the wheat crop will ia
wholly understood II the receipts and shin.
ments of wheat alone are considered 10
prevent this, and to show what the growtb
oil Hour production has been, and also the
true movement OF the wheat crops. wa
have below given tho receipts of ilour re.
duced 10 bushels and the wheat rcceipts n,
the seven Atlantic ports from September Is,
to March 9th last; ''
lelg.So, 1872 1854
z nana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13
COAL AND wOOp.
TO-DAY 8 BuorArfoS.

,. ro-pAys QUOTATIONS.
Coh-lndian nation. 1880 per ION
CoKr--S0c per barrel. '' 'e' WI
,o "oon oas, hickory and ssh. s,o
aNe OF " 80 to S % per cord, '''N'iinS " hs
kooAL.-sS nonts nor bs,rc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13

Q. ., {, stands unrivaled for blood di,.
sases, Is blessing to those who tsts a..
s ST me the address Of doubtful ones. Iohr
sAaggart, Salamanca, N, Y, ''"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13
$4,000 FOR SO.
n".-55th~,..
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE.
In the city of Louisville, on
M 0nday. ADr;1 2Afb 1890

IheSe drawings occur ON thn Iost dsv M MN
month Sundays excepted. J RepeSted oSipd SHvu
non oy The Federal and State Courts have
h,nceu this company beyond the controversy n
f h iaw To this company belongs Inc solo
ugHoL 81 having inaugurated the only plan by
fair beyond question, fO''" ''oi'eS' SHu
N; B;-Ihe Company has nov on hand largo
yiaplta Wy and reserve fund. Read csrrflliy tho