davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

THAT Republican campaign voucher of
Furnis and Smallwood, viii doubtless in
terview the impeachment committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
sESATE-THIRTY FIFTH DAY.
.rarINIsHRp BUSINESS

~MoSDAY, February 14th, 1876 r
Mr.. Stone chairman in The Senate leave
of ABSENCE WAS granted to MI. FeWell.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

FoRrY-Two dollars and ninety cents
worth of Radical campaign documents out
of the contingent fund.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

OFFICIAL journal of the city +" is at
the head of Peoples Defense.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

one carpet-bagger and eight coloreds
now make the black line.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

DAVIS, 'Dozy and Ames must step
down and out
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

CARDoZO next.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16
Democratic Economy.

Our wide-awake contemporary, the
Chickasaw Messenger, has presented
statistics showing how the daily expenses
of the Legislature have been reduced by
the present Democratic body in the pay
of EMPLOYEES, as follows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

CARRY off the dead and wounded
from the last flash of lightning, and
make room for the nexf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

THR bill regulating the expenditure of
the Executive Contingent Fund, has not
been introduced
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

WELL PUT-The Vicksburg Herald,
commenting on the confession of the
Times, that it was the villainy of carpet
bag rule that had brought disgrace and
defeat ON the Republican party in this
State, pertinenly asks;
If iU was the concentrated cussedness OF
the Radical party which caused its defeat,
and the Times says it was (and if the Times
hadn't said it, we do. which is still better
evidence, how can the Times and other
Radical papers dare sustain old Morton.
who so glories in sandering the patriotic
Democrats of Mississippi?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

THEY arc after the whisky thieves in
New Orleans
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

THE stars in o. Davis letter viii moi
shine SO BRIGHTLY after Monday next.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

NEXT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16
IN IKODIIIIUN OF BILLS,
All REFER


BY Mr.. Morgan: To regulate the record
ing of mortgages, etc; also for the relief
of j. NJ Owens, of Tunica county ALSO to
amend section 3, of an act to establish the
fees of certain officers, approved March 6,
1875.
Mr.. Chalmers moved to call up the bill to
incorporate the Pioneer Cotton Factory, of
Na.cheZ carried. The Committees amend
ments were adopted, and the bill passed,
Adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

ALEcK is on the ragged edge. How
about Debut?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

nv which III. ID, to authorize Tninh county
"a pay to / see county certain sel,oal iaN'-s,
was passed. -
Mr. TaYlorasked to be excasesl tfeu1-4iae-
Committee on Corporations.
an.i Griffin be substituted on he Ccranli tee
on Corporations, for Messrs. Taylor aud EF--
ereft; adopted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

Mr.. Foote, chairman, reported III. B. to
authorize MON county TO pay Lee county
certain schoolhouse taxes, with the recon :
mendation thar it do pass.
Mr.. Sims, chairman, reported III. B to aIl-
thorize the sale of swamp lands in Franklin
county. with amendments, and recommends
that il do pass.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16


Legislature of 1875.
THE black-liners drew the color line
on impeachment. Eight voted against
it, as did also Parsons, white carpet-bag-
ger.
THAT Republican campaign voucher of
Furnis and Smallwood, viii doubtless in
terview the impeachment committee.
FoRrY-Two dollars and ninety cents
worth of Radical campaign documents out
of the contingent fund
0-A-
CARRY off the dead and wounded
from the last fash of lightning, and
make room for the nexf.
THE bill regulating the expenditure of
the Executive Contingent FUND, has not
been introduced.
"OFFIcIAL journal of the city Z" is at
the head of Peoples Defense.
one carpet Dagger and eight coloreds
now make the black line.
DAVIS, 'Dozy and Ames must step
down and out.
THEY aro after the whisky thieves in
New Orleans
-<<<Pp%-
The stars in o. Davis letter viii not
shine so brightly after Monday next.
ALEcK is on the ragged edge. How
about Debut?
--v--~~-ap-s@----
HE lightning has struck again.
'Dozy is the victim.
HAIL fellows well met-Davis, Ames
and Cardozo,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

The lightning has struck again.
'Dozy is the victim.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16
Leakr coniity sud to reps al The anti-liq""F
Law OF Fulton.
rx.oRr OF sKLkcr COMMITTEE.


RK.oRT OF SELECT COMMITTEE
= III. Loo, ,.go,,,,,,s.t.et. INQUIRE ;nFo iiie
--t s.I-sI- ne .fsoarti r.: Centennial Nai ages.
NJ ID tie disposition oil the appropriation u
5000, submitted the report OF me actin2
Secretary and Treas urer- showing the
amount expended what for ana me A.l,3O a.
on hand. The committee Tceommehu an
additional appropriation of $500 anu the
massage of An act increasing the Boaru 10
aine members. Signed, c. Byrd, chairman;
w C. Warren and J. B. Yellowley. Tie
reDort was received, and the committee 0llls
TO secure the proper representation at the
Centennial celebration. and TO provide Tor
the representation of the State at the Cen
tennial-were made the special order for
the l7th inst
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
The following is the report TO the Select
Committee:
JACKSON, Miss, February 1lth, 1876.
Hons. G.. Byrd. ,. b. YeIto,gley and ". 2
Warren, Commtttee House Representatives.
GENTLEMEN: Other aud exacting duties
have DELAYED attention Ia the matter tor
which YOUR Com mittee was raised, to wit ;
70 ascertain how much of the State appro-
priation for Centennial purposes has been
drawn, how much expended, how much on
hand, etc.
Bv request OF Hon. IL. NJ. Street, Secretary
and Treasurer OF the Centennial Board, |
have been acting for him, aud have drawn
the appropriation. disburSed what has been
Daid out and conducted all correspondence
pertaining to the representation of our
/ State at tic Centennial Exhibition.
The amount realized from the appropria-
ton including interest on the bond portion,
is S5.O6G 90. OF this there was disoursed as
Premiums on products, implements.
etc. al State Fair. II. ..'....... $ 606 80
| Now on hand, Bonds due Jan. !,
ISIS .......-........... ....... ! SOC 90
Bonds due Jan. l, 1879 .............. $50 90
| Warrants for Bond. ............--. l6 66
! Cash interest on Bonds ......... ST. OO
| Warrants issued lS75.--- .......-. 1858 "a
! Cash for Warrants sold at par 80. 50 ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-16

HAIL fellows well met-Davis, Ames
and Cardozo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
MONEY FOR RIvERs AND nARBoRs.
Five Millions of Dollars to be Expended TO
Improve NAVIGATION Facilities.

WAsuINGroN, Aug. t0.-In the Senate
Mr.. Allison Utep., Iowa. called up the confer
ence report on the River and Harbor Appropri-
alton bill, and said the bill agreed upon by
the committee appropriated exactly s5,oO0,OOO.
Mr.. Conkllne Of New York said the committee
had taken from the approprl alton for the re-
moval Of rocks In Long Island Sound $4,000,
reducing the amount for the work to t250,0O1. A
more unwise aud indefensible change could not
have been made in the whole oil. Those rocks
could be no more plainly seen on any chart OF
the coast survey than they could be seen In the
tariff of marine insurance. There they stood as
danger, and raising the rates of marine insur-
ance ever day In the year.
Mr.. Herman Dem, N. Y ) spoke OF the impro-
priety OF reducing the appropriation for the Hell
Gate and Hudson river improvements, and said
the latter had been reduced from 100000 to
$4,000. These were works OF national impor-
lance. and they should not he slighted for works
IN the interior of no Importance.
. hr SARGENT (kep., Cali said that the He'll
Gate rocks were To be blown up early IN Sep
TEMPER. He thought quarter of a million dol
lars would 20 great way To remove debris after
the explosion, as engineers expressed tue opin-
Ion TINT the debTts would so fall after the ex-
plosion AS To be no further obstruction to navl-
CATION.
MIR. Conkling said these rocks stood In the
great Hsteway II the Kingdom. After they
were blown up they were bound TO fall again In
pieces IN the track Of mighty commerce.. wnere
they could not lie without wreckinl vessels.
When he saw IN the bill approprattous or i'm
provenents OF a local character, which should
not DO made even II the treasury was overflow
Ing with money aud great national works cut
down, he coula nos approve II, and would there
fore vote against the report.
After further discussion the report was agreed
tO-yeas 30, nays ~. AS agreed upon, 1t appro-
PIRATES S2JU,0D Tor removing Oh .tructons IN tpe
l. 81 river aud Hell Gate, New York: $l6,OO for
the harbor at Duukirk. y. v; $S5,OOJ for the
haroor Az Buffalo, n. Y: $500 tor the narbor az
Great sodus u ~, n. Y; $1,000 for the improve
ment of the pdssaic river, n. j.; Sld.0OO for the
improvements of the rhOr at W ilmingtOp, Del;
<DOU for the construction IT piers in Delaware
the Schuyikiil river: s2u,UvJ for tue improve
mcnt Of the Delaware river, below Petty e
Island; $D,0O for the Improvement OF Boston
h.rnor; SJOUOO for the Improvement Of the
Hudson river and $eJ.0DJ far the Improvement
OF the harUor at OswegU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11

THURSDAY, Aug. 10.-FLorR AND MEAL
ana eSecn eS grades & 1 wneSt and souln ri
brands iron, new VIII, az Old Minnesota demand, and
W. quote " safe ' Snd Wciisrn saperSae. si5cs
shSei Extra sa.rss ijsdsd do anS XS2 FsSss
te26i do. winter wheat ana ny sl.5ocsf775; Min,
$50 southern 6sEsrs' AID fWi,y brands, IoSs576 ;
Ws.isrn ,s ssR st7s ssn ye
hour-sulernne, s4.o5@s515
s At so G for u aae de-
ic yS io1 gssf g, ss ana d e, ene9 s
unchanged snd 9net Lard lower w,rn sales % ~
Tor prime western ana foy future Delivery 900 !cs
at az 9o%sil: ~ for sep!ember, spa 80 fos No
State nrSins and tub, g9as7e. pals: es@soc Wet:
DO, .cssc. Eggs quiet at ieSid'Gc. Tor Western and
GRAis-The market for .wheot was eS3c lower for
r re edn a9g M S pSSa Az a. 10 %
No ssprns u loe.iis fofS do No. do ana sseS *
oats more active with goo ce,rand f,r export ana
cnowe quaities uehier ses ,5oV ousn, AZ 9xg iyc-
and the outsdr ior No Miiwsukee and INCLUDING so.
.e ana c y V %Se 'sS BFS
FOR steamer %Iea 5ee Ter s o ous and S
Tor Western yellow ~ store and hOat also, southern
susDRIEs Spirits turpenine was steady, with 200
bes .cid At Sysc, resins quiet md nnchsnged at 81 %
hrn al loGlo,;e, for crud, In bulk OF refined 100
generally steady by steam to Liverpoo 55s
bacco by sail, 81. o.; gram London by steam,
Sd and by sail, nour 2s I'd gram to Glasgow ny
steam ed' do 10 Cork, for orders Us. 40 to Irish
e eUr os 'Ta tsnp,d psr9sn t9 a. G'h port o.
bbl. sold at til3sa Talow quiet but STEADY, $50.
for prime.
CoTToSspots dun and easier sales 721 bales. MIDI
psd u @ soI t@g'e ds'e ao pTiees de
buyers at /. glGc. for August e 12c for september,
III 81 zee. for October, IL pi6r for November and
II e.lee; for December. Liverpool market nrm mid
ulinl utliuds. y 3l6d.
GnocHRiEsRi1 was quiet. but about steady at 1870
1S%c, gold. Ia mild grades 400 bags st. Domingo
cold 1T l4c gold Molasses hrm and quiet; 50t
lining CuOa quoted OF 4Oc.: New Orleans at 4bg6Oc.
Rice quiet but eady. Raw sugars nrm AT 0Ggi4e for
fair TO good refining; sales $500 hhds 900 bxa nd
80 nags sac for French Islands. a9 5l6c for Cuba,
ar vyte1 &C. for centriiusal. Refined nrm nhC1
1l1tc Aards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
THE POST OFFICE FRAUDS.
MIR. JeweIrs Answer to tue Accusations In the
House Committees Report.

HARTFORD, Aug. 10.-A representative of
the Hartford Evening Post conversed with Gov.
Jewell this morning ia regard TO the report OF
the House Post once Committee. Mr.. Jewell
said:
The assertion that the contractor, Kittle, was
wronefuly paid a certain sum on his contract Is
simply false. This contract, about which there
was suspicion, could not, after long aud pa
tient Investigation, be proved to be fraudulent,
aud he was held to a strict discharge OF It's
terme. lie was used witness az ,iust IL nds,
but, as elsewhere said, in such way as to lose
the case. To show that the department has not
favored Kettle, It should be added that be was
afterward indicted on motion OF the Post ON
authorities for other transactions, and has
No H. 'ns Soun ny Ia fesaru 70 the oieaGs,
had not participated In the frauds. but
were coenizant Of them, PERHAPS Tor pay.
They were simply discharged aud used a wiz
nesses, 40 tbeir conduct. SO ar as could re
proved was not indIctlble. The Postmaster
General had personally little or nothing 10 do
with these clerks. they wero IN ryncr's
division. and he took cnarge OF the subject and
man lged II with marked ability. following out
the trails leading To tns ns-iect OF duty oS MS
clerks. he Pustm ster-Genei-l never saw
Hnds and does not know hin 10 this day.
In eg,rd 70 Peterson. 1t should he said
tnat so far from his being fiyorte, the POST
m ister General incurred Peterson's h"stil-
W Sy i0T ST s nTna to eI@gsr
him in one OF TWO interviews they ever had
That II he ed MS pay should be Withheld i.
III did fDll, and the ply VS. withneli 10 the
extent Of teOu, wnicn Peterson mas tIied since
f. every way - recover, out 40 to Mr. Jewell >
retirn- from he departments without success.
Ia regard - iIoibroox aud O'Brien, on whose
testimony this assault Is said 10 be predictt ed,
bOth wore discharged from the department for
cause, OBnen for conniylng nj over
one Of the cases of "reckless release"
II was owing to the fact tnat proof
W Is ackin1 aud NOT that any statute had been
| violated. Looking to tho good u The service ana
tho breaking up OF straw bids, Postm ster- Cen
er i Jewell prepared OH u. Tue commence
IN his opinion, correct maay Of tue abuses m
regard ~ blus, and urged its passage bel re the
/ Committee On Post O1crs aud iost Roads, out
up to MS retiring from The dep rIinent no action
| ND, " MS knoMleuge, Oeen take upon II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
K-INE ELL.
The Mutual- Victory Over the Atbleti cs ina
Mcil-C onte-ted Game.

About 800 persons assembled on the Union
grounds yesterday afternoon, to see the hfth match for
the championship between the Athletics Of Philade-
phia and the Mutuals OF this city Iht Mutuals nave
played some very remarkable games while ON their
Western tour. ami II Thought they would have an
easy victory the Athletics, The Mutuas we're the
avorites the pool rooms amt pools we're sol at t25
TO sls that they would the Athletic, were with
the services Of their cacher AMI Pncps Of the Ma
tn.s fed thst pos tloAi but having never paved Ia
that position before he made tcyeral errors wnch gave
the Mutu1it runs.
Mr. Dutcharn otte statan island cub was chosen nm,
pre, the Muuts went hrt To the bat An error ny
Myurle, one by PArps VIVID ptch by Knight anu abare
hi by nhhtn, gave the MutuAa three runs ~ tle nrst
inulns The Atnetic4 were auSed ~ the nrst ilnllH
In the second nnhF base hit o. sutton, ana an error
by Nichols the Athletics one rul. Neither CUB
scored until the fourth lnninI when case nit 10y
hicks, oy Nlchols aud one bv odswerth gave The
Mutuals runs. In the NTH innlug bad throw ~
Mlere gave the Mutuas another run, or the Athletics.
o UAso hit by Eggler, Dad throw OY iahan base hit
by Hail. and onI by Force, gave the Athletics two runs
In the sixth inning mum by BDoth. base hit ny
Myorle, Que by E-ger, and one By Coons; gave tue
Athletics three runs, and tied the score. Elcl no
scored IN The seventh inning In the eighth inning
put them ahead 10 the | II innhs the Mutuals
made run. aud won the game By the following
score;
Muiual..........,....s % 10
Atlletlc.............. 0 o 5 1 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
KING corroN,s nEpREsENrArrvEs
The Magnatcs Of the Trade Getting Their
Hends Together In LendOn.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Representatives of
the cotton trade ID 81 In convention here yester-
day. Mr.. Samuel Simpson Of New Orleans pre-
sided. He explained the objects of the meet
ing as declared In the resolutions Of the Amefi-
can National Cotton Exchange inviting 1t. Mr..
W. u. Forwood Of Liverpool approved the OBJ
jects Of the meeting. Mr.. W. 7. Campbell of
New York moved that this conference recon-
mend the formation Of an International Cotton
Association, to promote the efficiency and to ex-
tend the usefulness of the various associations
OF Europe and the United States, to secure bar
monious action In considering the various aues-
uons lnectlng the agricultural, numerical, and
manufacturing interests Of cotton, that the
welfare Of the cotton trade may be better pro-
tected and promoted. The delegates being una
Bile to bind their respective associations, the
resolution was Withdrawn.
A resolution, offered by Mr.. Williams Of Nor
folk, Va, that IL was the opinion of this confer
ence that the present system of conducting ar
btratOn on the quality OF cotton In Liverpo 4 is
unsatisfactory. and that the Cotton Brokers' As
ISOLATION be requested to appoint COMMITTEES
to consider some more efficient means Of assess
ing the allowances to be made ON cotton bong hit
and SOLD to arrive, was passed.
MIR. FOrwood OF Liverpool moved that, In the
opinion of this conference, arbitration upon the
quality Of cotton shnuld be based uuon grade,
and that the Iue should be tixed according to
the official quotatiUus Of the day. Adopted.
MT. Nicholson OF LiverDoo moved that, In
tne opium OF tulS conference llo fANttpOOi
drawn samples OF American cotton re on an
average worse 10 appearance, and consequently
IN class, by Lied. to I'd. per pound than those
drawn In America before the cotton IL COM
pressed, and that n severe pressure Will further
deteriurate the class. Adopted.
MIR. Samuel Smith OF Liverpool moved that,
In the opinion of this conference, II Is desirable
that cotton shOuli be sold In America at its net
weight, and tn It tho various exchanges IN Amer
lea be requested to endeavOr 10 give effect Go
this recommendation. ADOPTED. Other reso-
lutions were adopted to the eject that the 81 f.
TEN of samplinQ cotton in America should be
the same az the Liverpool sys eln that 1t l. de-
sirable that the same clIssin alton Of American
cotton should be adopted IN all European and
American IN rkets, according TO the standards
to he furDi he'd by the Liverpool Association,
to he ratified by the American National Ex-
change that the several exchanges In America
be requested to appOiut inspectors to certify 10
the condition OF all cotton exported; that sum.
Client care Il not taken by shippers In delivering
cotton at Liverpool, which shOuld be amended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
THE OIL PRODUCTIoN.


OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. S.-The depression
which has attended the oil business, In common
with other branches OF industry, for the past
few years, Ia being dispelled, either in conse-
quence Of the pros poets OF Il change In the Al
ministration OF something else. The month Of
July was one Of the most active In connection
with the oil trade ever known. During that
month seyepty-six wells were drilled IN Butler
county, sixty in Clarion, fourteen In Venango,
twelve in Warren, and thirty-four In McKean-
a total Of one hundred and ninety-six. The ag-
Rregato daily production OF these wells was 2,lo3
barrels, or an average for each we'll of fourteen
barrels. This product was about eight hundred
barrels per day more than the decline IN the old
wells, which increased the daily produoti ~ Of
the entire oil region To within fraction OF 2oOOJ
barrels.
Tue total shipments from the region during
the month were ,lB2 13o barrels of Cruue. or ltd
equivalent in refined. In addition, 1894 bar
rels OF crude were destroyed uV IRE, the tdnks
containing IL baving been struck by lightning.
This Increases the total taken from the pro-
ducing region during the month 70 the enor-
nous amount of l2,6,6s2 barrels. The produc-
| ton of the entlre oil district during tue same
| time was ii',OUj barrels, which leaves Surplus
taken from the IT. oh ON hand, OF JOlbG barrels.
a singular project Is on foot IN the feniIsYi-
| yanit oil regions 10 instruct lnpe Hoe u ne
! seabuard for CpnyeSlnl OIL. Nearly all the pipe
| line companies In thAt retun are COO lerAllh- "A
| TIN, enterprise. lheY have the exclusive rsht
| to lay pipe anywhere within tue - te, and
| have also secured a CHARTER from the STATE OF
! MARY land granting them AXE y lNl"gc7 there
| The OF gineer apuonted for the purpuse mas eX-
! ahmed the subject aud uiade his report, lie
! recommends "A line Of uniform diameter, rather
titan line VARYING from toui to SIX Toe les, the
! largest and llght sections berg placed whtre
the ulp-surA /, the least. tcc riding 10 Nl. 'Sli-
| mate, "a fuuri line, 8D miles iong would
cost si99 40; hy'.tncn nne Sl,s%ON; ana "a
| siN-incu line, $l,5SiOtN. Ihis cost ia for Pipe
| alone. As to the location Of the prpposed lihe,
II Is thought best 10 have II ascend N ~ from
| the Allegheny river, and follow the table lands
| along the water sheds of the country, ahuut
| Twelve miles north Of Indiana, and striking INC
| Eoenshutg branch of the Pennsylvanlt Railroad
| al Bradlev's station, enoe 90 NresAon ana on
| 10 MELVILLE, beyond which point the question oI
! route has not been entertained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
THE COAL TRADE.
Reduction in Price and the Business Demor-
nIized IN nOlt0n and New lOrk.


kilograms from Boston yesterday stated
that the price Of coal there had been reduced to
ti.50 per ton. Samuel sloan, President OF tho
Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad Company,
said 10 a eporter that he understood that the
coal trade in Boston was greatly demorali@ed'
and that prices ware ruling considerably below
tho rate. u the combination. The dealers hayo
been cutting rates 10 find a market for their
coal, and many parties who have bought car
goes on speculation, relying upon strong prices
in the future, have Daen Obliged TO sell out AT
low h@ures " save expenses for storage and de-
murraHe.
me action Of some of the railroad companies
In the combination has also had effect.
These compaui -s have disp sed ~ their sup
Dles IN some " ~ so that nuyers had mucn bet
Ter terms tnan tnus3 enforced uy the monopoly,
lne com Qet'tlou In boston IS great OWING to
the fact that coal Is also sipplled there bY par
ties MT connected with the New fork COM
rne trinity Building dealers stare That con-
sumers are generally buying only enough lpl u G
flr snort periods, aud that the advance of NJ
teen cents per ton ueclued upon some Wt'hs
MOO b, tle combination had no en- CT wnNt"Fcr
in ringing IN orders for ftIl ana winter ~ n'fs'
The o0i.ills Of tut Ceutrl IL llrItd 81 Ne"
.Irrsav arr slsltlus yHilOu5 points along the lne
of mo Ienigh and Su~quenannl dlVslon OF rue
ro 4 10 nd iu-t no reduction 81 ten per cent %
that rrceniiy went into encct IN all Labor de-
partmeu.s Of the com lhy.