davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
New Ynrk Stock NIarket.

Nrw YoRK. October I'LL am
St ,cls active and strong at opening ana
Generally from a to q higher. 81. Paul
Sose 81 Omaha common Is, AacKa-
wanna IL. Towards IL o CLOCK there
was a sliSbt decline and at that hour the
market was steady and generally near
IN NV YORK October H.-Noon.-
Since II O'Clock the STOCK market has
baen steady. At noon the market was
active, steady. Tho
General market was strong, III the elter-
Soon advancing generally from e 10 q
Ill near the close, when 1t became
faverish for a few minutes ana tneh
aoain became strong, and closed acIlVe.
NEW YORK, October 1S.-GoVerhinen'
bonds dull and strong. s,
The stock market is very active, ie'
yerish and irregular, but on me "n -l.t
strong The Northern Paclhcs were
strong. without making any materia
advances, while Oregon n aVlSatloh /
M IL and the Oregon TRANSFORMER
raj is down. =. An advance IN NeV
York Central here and OF PennsyIVahl'
in Philadelphia, give rise TO the rulno
mat new developments were Oeiht
msde in Trunk line affairs, bu
nothing more than rumor wa
known. Comparing the prices to-nlgh
with those of week ago. everything
is higher, the gains ranging from frao
uOnal amounts to per cent, the latte
being the Oregon Railway ana NaVIga
ZION Lackawanna is up AZ, Jersey OeI
traI 4sL. st. Paul 80, Erie 81, Readin
a. Manitoba and Northwestern each
ISTd otbers for smaller amounts. In
highest prices OF the year TOT .S,s il 'aa
active stocks have been mace tHls wee wee
TIE business of the week has also bee
the largest of anv week this year, I'll
sales aggregeting 81, 946,673,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

sbinn;ne steers, $50 to 1900 pounds,
, Ell IA 90: stockers and feeders. 2.3O
N =. through Texans, steady, 6OO 10
1850 pounds, 2.75 a 800; western rang
ers, dun. 1920 lower, natives and haE-
breeds. $50 a 3:75; wintered Texan ms
800 a 400. Sales, "a! Montana, ,oOo
pounds, 4.30. Same kinQ s oo yeS'er
day at 4.55 and Monday ayo at Al, ~ - "a x
Hogs-Recsipts, y mixed Oi1; d9 82o "a "a s4 %
Iomgi AMI shipping, 25O@ $50 pounds,
Pa 10 e.. light weights $50 a 1856.
D. ~ " o.. Receipts 100. steady; natives,
* ~ 15o mounds and over, 1.5O q 800;
W. we 81 IN 3 50 $500; Texans, l.75 O. 10;
lambs 800 q 4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
Foreign Markets.

IoNpoN. October 17.-12.30 p,m.-Con.
s,Is opened at 1907 for both money
anu Io SuST October 1910 pm
Consols closed 1907.
PARIS, October ia better Ie > naS
prevails at the bourse to-day anu . pei
cent rentes advanced 16% cehtIlles' ~
the strength OF a denial teles GaI,,ioT
from Nissa this morning II 49, n ,nas 90 '-1'
troops had made any advances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
LATER.

IA p.m.- Close = Wheat-SuPpIIy
large: new No. winter, IS. 3D.
dnil: new No. 2 spring, Is. 3D., dull
Flour-In fair demand, IS. Cd, DULL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
Rank Statement.

Nvw YORK. October 1.-THE weekly
NV cement shows a reserve decrease
% s9 coz 000 The banks now hold 500
"a 20 OS0 in excess of the % per cent.
rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
British Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL. October II.

III EhTOOL7i w.
Wheat Supply: large New NO. :
winter is. 3d., dull, No. spring IS o.
Corn-HolGe s offer moderately, 4s.
7l%d snot firm I'd October; III November
SID December firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
westarn stock Market.
s.n FRANc1sco. October i
chicago Grain Trade
CH1cAeo, October Il.

CHICAGO, UctoDer IL
Wheat Shaded off, closed q VI un Sle
vesterdav .SSX a 50 cash; 1913 a ~ No
yember; 81 December; 991s May. . soll
NCornLEasy; 4214 cash; 4O5s a 4o12
lavender; S714 a 27a5 year. >-o
Oats-Quiet; 25H cash. 2ols No'e'"
her; 295s May. 90 Nyovem-
her: $50 December. Novem.
her: J. 971l December.
| Whisky. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
Petroleum.

New YORK, October 17.-Petroleum
firm; United, closed 10Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.
New YORK money Market.

NEW YORK, October Ia.
Money, easy, ~ az.
Prime paper, C@ D.
Exchange bills, 4.84.
Demand, 1851.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
BulIlOn.

NEW York, October 17.-Bar silver
102L
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24
view. from the orient.

San FRAscrsco, Oct. q Tho steamer
City Of Rio JAneiro arrived today With
Hcsakous dstss v Sept. 24th and Yoko-
ham, 10 Oct. 9Th. ~
Judge Denny. sx United States Consul
General Al Sharghai, has accepted tbs
position of foreign adviser 10 the Coreau
Government at q salary Of $1,000 pei
month.
The Chinese Government have de-
sided to maintain q standing army sI
600 600 men, TO be increased In var time
to l. 200. 900 men. Four nev ironclaAl
have been ordered.
leo 1hane Tang. The caisbrassd Chi
nsss 0ensrAL leadsr Of ths and. foreign
party 10 China. died Sept. tth.
Floods have destroyed the second
crop Of rice In the ksone Hing provinces
Of China.
japanese advicss state that the ehelers
10 less prevalent In kAeaski. bat has IN.
creased IN other pArta OF the island.
News has been received 81 Yokohama
of the Leo Of TIE Ausyicsn bsrk Oash.
mare south Of kaoosha. Ths United
States vssssl ossipss west IN searsh Of
the crev. a
Adviees from Yokohama 10 the Asa.
eisted Pros state that too Of the pvir-
cipsi japanese sseamship companies
Mitsu Bshi and the Union Steam Navi
aation, have been eensolsdns<d undes
The name Of shs japanese 6feamsh ir
Company. The 0overnmeut 10 Q laees
shareeslser II the eoasoiidatSua and
guarantees eight par esat 90 the capital
stcck. 80
There vsse ave deaths from cholera
among The crew 81 the Uaited States
vessel Ossipee. Names not eivsn.l
Mr.. foeh,di. formerly japanese Min
lister 10 The United States. has been 40.
pointed Vice Minister OF Agriculture
and Commerce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

sinost uothing. No sooner vas ons Of
his arraiss she. 20 pieces and utterly DE-
s,rOysd fhsn be appeared at tie bead Of
snoshsr which be hsd recruited from
the Wild tribesnen Of the desert
Nos that both Of The great Arabs are
dead, the rnoyemsut With which they
-sre identified will probably end. The
irsaeucs Of Il Ashdi will Be fels for
macy years ,hrs1Rhsat tbs soadan, bat
his Adksrsnts wili scarcely push on
down tie Nile, As they would Otherwise
certainly have done.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24
bonn

Sick hea6ache. hahituai coeriveness,
pains IN hack and iimhaI Ioss Of appetite.
Dad breath and taste In the mouth. etc.
entirely cured ~ the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

fsrx Baptiss Charsh-In the pastors
absence, 10 attend the Portland ami
versssy, Rev. =. A With VIII pfeaet
morning and evening. Sunday schoo
At l2.l5 .. n Jackson street and Laks
Union missions st Q. n
Plymouth Congregational Church,
Rev. Henry l. Bates, pastof.-Preach-
ing tonorrov at ii O. n. Sunday school
oossert At ! IN the evening. Sunday
school Immediately after the merniHs
service Young peoples meeting At I
2. n. Prayer meetiAs al .. a. ou
Thursday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24
Notice Of Invitation.

ITO THE CITIZENS Or SEATTLE
= and vicinity: Arrun9enents have
been made to have Q grAad torchlight pro-
oession ana aafi-C hinese dsmonstrntion
ct Ssaftla. W. r. On
saturday. ocee6ee %, lssA
A Committee was s-iected from the
thres Co1aitfsss sppcintsA q the Anti
Ckssess OeagFsas and mess mesfins: MA
a. sesasis lAtsly. ana b. this COMMITTEES
al necessary arrAogemenss have been
msds. and toe people Of Westos1 wask-
tnGton are invited 70 participAso b the
demonstration. An iavitation 10 extend-
ed % al city and counts ofYlcials az this
cosnty. each and all Of the secret orxiorv.
militia eompanieA Fire DepsrtDent
trader people and ell who csnejder mi
Chinese coolic labor b dinRracefuI 10 our
counfry, dangerous TO our peace and d.
grad ng 10 American working claenoa II
IL the With o. the Commitaee thai each
branch Of labor be very largely repre-
sensed in 3 bcco@ ing manner. A view
large BODY q special guArds win BE- IN
aftendaase with authority 20 max arreufa
and any one violating city or Territortai
laws yin Be punished 70 the fun extent 81
the law. Perfect . ace and CUISINES are
saAraatecd- cordial iavisation q en-
ssnded 20 I'll % toi1 IN the procession.
which Win form on NH street q (! .. n.
shArp.
Lsdies'are especially invited 10 PARTED.
sEo. .. Smith. Chairman.
LOG. = BkAcH, Secretary 10 ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

A GOOD GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK
"A In 2 ANAL family. Marion street.. BE-
tween Fourth nd Filth. midd.s kousA
no u SIZE. ocQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

InAsksozrarfos WAsrrD.- U 10 last
evening ne steamer bad been engaged
TO bring the Tacoma people 10 Seattle.
TIE Qaincv Vas expected 10 bring them,
bat When Application vas made for q
special psruit 10 carry larger numbes
OF passengers than her register cails
for. II Gas refused. aud the charter vas
ieersfors cancelled. The eommist~s
then expested 10 charter the Eliza An.
dersou. bat GA her arrival at Port
To~nsrad yesterday she Vas tied up hy
she authorities. charged with snup-
g'ine Chfnanen ever TIE hosrder. sonss
sfranesnsns ssii have % b mads teday,
" any considerable number OF excar.
sienisss esme. The Z.shyr has q license
for ATTY. and ps0sAhly that number Win
avail themselves st the opportunity
70 ccsns By that boAt provided no steam
er can Be chartered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

q J. Alley 4 Co, II whitehall. Mich.
have parehas<d q {. COO fees OF ssand.
ire p.ns 90 the hesdvAters Of whss
rivsf. Sesayse ecansy. psying thersfss
sH.u0. which vill enable The Arm 20
run iss NTH 10 the fullest sspacisy apr
thrss ysAra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

CsAoxxn-DurinR the ssandins Of
Tbs Ore alarm isst evening. the hsll Of
Ne ! Eneiue compnY cas- erasksd 20
osdix sAat q yin ASA nav, q - re-
placed By q rec one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

Nxv h.oon. Nrx IIFn-This IL Oh
taised - uzinx Pfund~r's Rlood Puri.
kss. Foe ssle ev<sywhere. 81 per hes-
lie. ssx for g. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24
WHITE & MUNDAY,

Attorneys at Law.
0moe In Whites Block, cor. Front and
Columbia stA. dS-6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, WILL PRAC-
n dee In all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Once, 1t rooms OF the Probate
Court Yesler-Leary Building.
VIZ WHITE CHAa =. N1yNDAy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24
Card of Thanks.

n TAKE THIS MEANS OF KINDLY
Il thanking all those COED friends for
their aid ard sympathy during my late
husbands illness and ms rrible bereave-
G. ent. MATILDA STlFThR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24


= ~ hiassseaih esussry, tie rssuls
ulahs have hssn diasrsna. Hoe far
they nigh, have gone. 20 What an sx.
tsnt they might have shskea the reli.
eseus and social syssens of TOE world,
no nan can tell. The ssme frenzy
which carried the Crusaders 10 Jsrusa.
len carried the Arabs anly 10 Don1oia.
Hoe great the leader Of the Mshdi
movement might have shown himself
10 Be bad the circumstances which sur-
soenAsd eia ssea ssfsrsas. can onlv b
matter for spsea atsaa. es
osnar Dlema made ne psessnsion 10
religious inspiration. He Gas no, a
header Of the people. bot . soldier. He
fosehi 10 preserve The tiue Aonored
freedom OF his rice. he allied himself "a
the Ashdi movement. PERHAPS be-
eanss he vss really impsssusa vita
- sslerancss Of ths nev sroph~t,
sree pssaahsy ascsa.s h nv n ~
msssmsni means Of arcasins an en-
shusissm among his followers vhirA
vesid enable ,hsm 70 fsee death with
eas aoaiiise. shana ~ssa4 sa p~rs msks
~ for The discrepancy between Arab
spsars and Eassssh eAnnoa. That o.
man Dt9mA wAs bold. brilliant sra
able esnsr~L no zee ~iil dsay. TIA,
b bad . uaost extraordinary ability fsr
sfxAaisssioa. b shsva By The rs,sdi,y
vssA Which be esasaissd ssuiss mo-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

ClockS, locks. guns, UMBRELLA. furni-
ture ETC.. repaired; raxors honed. fling
and grinding done; stencils made to or
der. Satisfaction guaranteed. We have
inst received $500 worth Of tools from the
lowest living rates. Give MS q call.
Front street, two doors south Of Cracker
Factory. ocl2 I'm
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-15
P,rA N POINT.

Mine times out of ten the won.,
Who i, worth her weight in gold mar.
ries a man not worth his weight !,
scrap iron.
"A "m;ddlc-aged girl" recently aa.
yertised for a situation. Soon we ex.
pect to hear of youthful octogena.
rians"-Ou Gig Derrick.
A naturalist saws a sponge has .
nervous system. Next thing it will ba
discovered that n printing office towal
has something besides a backbone.
-"Matrimony Made Easy" is tho
title of a new book. but it does not
show how to buy $50 worth of drv
Goods with q 50 bill.-RAiladelohiaa
CAL.
"A contemporary says a Boston girl
never says butter. This is because She
always tells the truth and likes long.
learned names. She says oleomarga.
rine.-Boston Budqet.
A South Carolina negro went on
PLAYING the fiddle after u bullet had
been fired into his brain. Exasperated
people will hereafter fire at the fiddle.
indianapolis Jcurmal.
"A sleigh in Waterbury, Conn, il
said to be i36 years old. Sleighs lie
not get smashed up in the olden t mes
as they do now. Young colonists were
bashful, and drove with both hands,
Hartford Courant.
An augcr that bores a square hole,
is spoken Of as q remarkable recent in.
vention. Newspaper offices will hail.
this as an innovation. For years they
have been bothered with bores who ara.
always round.-Rockland Courier Ga.
zet'e.
Sending a man to prison for q long,
term for marrying two women is often
quite as much of a pleasure as q pun.
ishment to him. The only certain way
to terrorize him would be to comue,
him to live with both of them and SEQ
that he was never allowed to have his
hair cut.-FaU River Herald.
-.'Ay DEAR" said a husband to his
wife, II am unable to get any sleep.
have tossed ever since ! came to bed.
wish you would get up and prepare
me q little laudanum." '.It's hardly
worth while now" she replied, con.
sulting her watch, ''it's almost time to
build the kitchen fire." Then he sank
into u quiet, restful slumber CHICAGO
Jrstrnak.
Best for Both.
In the steamer, . my darling.
When the fog-horns scream and blow,
And the footsteps of the tewErd
softly come ana softly go,
When the passengers ale grooming
With y deep and sincere wo,
Will you think OF me and love me
IS you did not long ago?
In the cabin. o my darling!
Think not bitterly of me.
Tho l rushed away and left you
In the middle of our tea.
I was seized with sudden longing y
10 gaze upon the deep blue sea;
1t was best to leave you tncn, dear
Best for you and best for met
Florida Times Union.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-15
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Between three and four thousand
horses die every week in London.
Hotels on the Continent of Europe
compel the estate of such persons as
chance to die in them to pay for the
refurnish;ng of the apartment in which
the person died.
"A woman qpack has been tried in
Paris for prescribing AZ a remedy for
rheumatism a decoction of chopped
puppies and red worms stewed for
three days and three nights.
Cologne has done away with her
time-honored annual fairs. for the rea-
son of the r being not only no longer
needed, but an obstacle to free circula-
ton in tne streets, and the cause of
damage to the open squares where
they were held.
The Crown Prince of Baden is in
hard luck. He has been trying to get
suitably married ever since he failed to
get the Princess Beatrice of England,
and the other day his engagement
with the Princess Hilda of Nassau was
broken of. Since then he has been
thrown from a horse and broken his
arm.
-fhe President of Venezuela has a
Cabinet of. six Ministers, of Exterior
Relations, of Finance. of War, of Fo-
mento, of Public Works, of Public In
struction. The Minister of Fomento
combines the duties of our Secretary of
the Interior and Postmastcr-G General,
and the little navy is under the control
Of the Secretary Of War.
The Venezuelan Congress meets on
the Goth of February Of each year. The
upper House is composed of two Sena-
tors from each State, elected by a direct
vote of the people, and serving for four
years. The lower House has one Rep
r%esentative for each $4,000 population.
elected for two years, also by a direct
vote of the people.
Leopold Won Ranke is considered in
Europe the most astonishing author Of
his time, in respect of the preservation
of his mental powers. There is not an
other living example of a man occupied
with historical work in his ninetieth
ycar. He believes he will be able to
continue his studies and writing till he
has reached a hundred.
The new Post-office of Paris, which
has been in course of construction dur
ing the last five years, is now nearly
completed, at acost of about II, ZOO, 900
francs. At present there remains only
the arrangement of the material and
the furniture, for which a credit of
646,O 600 francs has been asked of the
Chamber Of Deputies.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-15
j. w. REILLY.
A Pleasant Romance of the Genesis and
Progress of u Western Poet.

A Pleasant Romance of the Genesis and
Progress of Western Poet.
was running a weekly paper in a
small Northern Indiana town at the
time I first met him. You know how
the inhabitants of small places go wild
over anything of a freakish nature, and
the reigning sensation just then was
the work of a blind sign painter. A
party of advertising fakirs had just
struck the village who decorated the
dead walls and fences in the most
gaudy way imaginable, the finishing
and artistic touches being done by :
member of the party who was known
as the 'Only Blind Sign Painter
on Earth" Business with them was
rushing, every merchant in town COM
ing around and wanting work done,
for when the Blind Sign Painter. who
was none other than Reilly. felt his way
up a ladder and dashed off an artistic
sign, half the inhabitants of the place
turned out to witness the feat.
The scheme of the fakirs, which was
an original one and calculated to catch
the multitude, all depended on the his
trionic ability of the Hoosicr Poet. He
had large, frank gray eyes, and the
vision of an eagle. When the surface
was selected he was brought out and
led to the foot of the ladder. A part
of his business was to go up a step,
carefully feeling his way, then turning,
stare into vacancy in an aimless, moony
sort of style. and bring to bear on the
crowd a face full Of pain and pathos..
This rarely failed to draw expressions
of sympathy, and, VIII at was moro to
the point, additional advertising con.
tracts. Slowly climbing the ladder, no
fingered the surface, measuring care
fully with his hands the Dimensions of
the letters, and then suddenly Selling
the brush, the sign was reeled off much
more rapidly than the average painter
could do it.
Another catching bit of Cuisines"
was to stumble on coming down, when
one of the party gave him q showing
below with an %imprecaGon and a brutal
order to BE- more careful.
"Shame. shame! Some one ought to
take the poor man away from those
%ruttians.' were sample remarks from
the crowd on such occasions. One day
When ne was up the ladder l caught his
eye. My suspicious had been aroused,
and he saw it in my face. Slowly and
deliberately, with owlish solcmnity, he
winked that great gray eye of his in q
way which spoke whole libraries.
Alter that l was taken in his con.
fidencc. and finding that he was a pold
mine of talent, induced him to leave
the painters and 20 to work in nv
Office, y task which was not difficult.
for he only regarded the blind
Painter" dodge as = boyish lark, and
was getting tired Of the fun. That
was the beginning of MS newspaper
career. He went to indianapolis and
has been doing excellent work on the
press Of that city eve since. under
stand his book is netting him quito
handsomely and is Il success every
way.-IsttsbarqA. Dispatch.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-15

r. ALARMING news comes from Spain
concerning the spread of the Asiatic
ss.onrge. Gases of cholera have oc-
esarred at widely separated points, in
asse south and in the extreme northwest.
Ttle people Of Galicia are panic-stricken.
Energetic measures have been taken by
sgine Government to isolate infected
a,owns. Despite all precautions, the
probability is that, having reappeared
SO early. the scourge will make great
headway and gather its victimS by the
Aundreds.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-15

TaE status of the bicycle rs vehicle
legally entitled to the rights and privi-
lesssyges OF a public highway, has been de-
serzlincd by an Illinois court. Action
was brought to recover damages for
frightening u horse with a bicycle, but
ash. Court held that the machine was q
legal vehicle Of travel, and therefore en-
seeaf!eHa to the privileges of the road even
III horses did take exceptions to its APP
yse:aralce.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-15

THE tax collected by the Government
oa spirits for the last twenty-five years
amounts in the aggregate to 81, $780,
037,647, and on tobacco 10 $663. 558, 1913.
The largest collection for any one year
's,n spirits was in 1884, amounting to
:$7as 5 1856; the largest for any one
xxtsr on tobacco was in 1882, amounting
to S47,S9l ,9S9. Upon these two arti-
e'cs of domestic production have fallen
the heaviest burdens.