davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
FRUITS AND Nuts.

TnrRr is wcllsupplled market of both do
mcstc and tropical products under this head
The ripening crops NJ all home fruits are bcinl
brought into market and the prices are nov
moro within reach of all classes than weel
ago, consequently the demand has Increase,
aud the business Is IN brisk condition. Nut
remain unchanged In supply aud demand, /
anything there is scarcity Of such rs pccans
and also OF the finer tropical varieties.
ro-nAys QUOTATIONS.
!, Rlfsiss-London layer. new, per boz. o. 0,
bAsAsAs-rer bunch. q 10 to sisa
9HkEs ArriEs--Sew. per box. to@I5c.
CuRRANrs--sto eSc
PkAcHrs-sS to icc. per box, and q IS Il
70 per bushel
CAiiroRsiA PrARs-Noue on the market
OnANeEs-valencia, none In market Messlna
per box, d t0a6 90 :
LxxoSs-.sicily, per boz. q % TO a 50
.,Nurs-Almondh &c per pound: Brssii io@i2
nlberts, lcc Naples .walnuts l5c. ID. chcstnuts
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten
nssss rsd loc choics white LOO coccanuia
pklIs-l! n,Ila = pr 10.
6ss=isI - ~. !, = ,,sps, psuaA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
LIVE STOCK.

REGENTS Of cattle at the s,ock.yaris are i'm
proving both In numbers and In condition
while the arrivals arc not nilly up 10 the dc.
mand, thcrc Is bc,lct feeling displayed anon
buyers with a settled conviction that prices will
he fully maintained during the summer. The
shipments continue, but dealers often are com.
PEELED TO walt two or three days 10 secure enough
W make u profitable TO send north. II has been
predicted by those who are exporting 10 Eu.
tOpe that prices would rccedc about this time,
but a. yet there Il no evidence Of such q result,
AMI good cattle bring about the usual figures In
all northern markets Mutton sheep are coming
n quite freely and those IN the pens show an
Improvement over those that were Offered
Ia few. weeks. ago. Spring lambs are no,
plentiful. and command high prices.
Veal calves are scarce and are barely Sufficient
70 supply the local takings Of the city Hogs arr
fully up 10 all the requirements " butchers. and
the demand continues light Horses, monies
aud mules are eagerly taken AZ good figures.
our quotations Indicate the ruling prices for all
kinds Of stock
ro-pAr QUOTATIONS.
Benz CArrTR-Com.fcd, sask cents
BARRrr cows-Fat s1ak centa
eufrrIwe--skni cputs "
erecK-rer head, 0ibooN
s Mich cowsnwl IN cslyss, sssesso
noes.Con-fed. sosk cents; timber fat 900
:. - Walton, sxssx cent? ssocl. per hssA
~: 4; s;s.s',H = :y.sa. s!ssss M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
DRY GOODS.

PRICES Of dry goods have been for the past
few weeks remarkably steady, very few changes
to report, Business In the eastern markets in
this line has been during the past week very
light being between seasons with the large
jobbing houses and their transactions have been
mostly in small olders to fin stocks,
The unusually cool weather during the month
OF May has had very depressing effect on our
local trade but the assurance of good
grain crop aud probability of an equally success
ful cotton season makes every one feel as if. the
prospects for late summer and early fall ira lie
are good, and our Wholesale merchants are pre-
pairing themselves accordingly, keeping their
summer stocks full and will during this month
be in the field with an elegant display of sam
pies looking forward to Il heavy fall trade.
Below is given quotations in which will be no
uced q few changes of minor Importance.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS
PRINTs-Freemans, 5; Lodi. 5; Gloucester
8; Harmony, 5; Cocheco, 81: Merrimac, ga
Greenwich, 81; Allen, 6; Albion solid, 5A; Pea
body solid, 5h; Peabody black, So: Simpson
black, Oh; Simpson mourning, ca; Gloucester
HEAVY BROWN Observation-Disclosures, A. IN
Indian Head, Sh Swift Creek, Al, 81; Etna
"a, 81; Edgeheld, A, 7&; Cabot A. *
Derby, 81, OK; Glendale, "a, 5A; Natchez
81 Ga; Charter Oak, A, Ak; Lake George
~ ~; Great Western, A, s; international
FINE Brown DoMEsTIC-Lake George, IN
! Harvest 81; Poeahontas o. Great Falls. ~
Peerless, 81 Plum Island, 5; Atlantic, 81
Greenbner, 3.
BLEACHED DoNEsTIcs-social, 10; Sunny
Side, :; Hoimesville, IN; Forest, s; Big Bon
an2a,. rs Ga; Auburn, So; Lonsdale, 10
Lonsdnle, cambria, u; Wamsutta- 1s1s; New Ycrl
Mllls, 49, Diamond Hill, cambria OK; Knight
cambria, 9; Hero Al, 3; Hero, rs s; Ballard
vale, z; Cambridge, rs 2: Peerless, "a. 5H.
DucKs-Arkwright, l6; Ettrick S-oz, IL; Stark
BOZ III Stark, l0ozl7 Savage, S-oz, l2H; Hamp
den, brown and drab 90 10; iIamden Xxx, do, IA
Boston, 1907, brown and drab, I'M; Montauk, Al
inch, %; No. 10 inch 424; No. s, 50 inch
67}s Gold Medal Blue, AZ; Lion, brown ant
drab, 10.
PLAID osNABuRGs--D IN; Economy, 12J,
Ottawa, SH; Michigan, S& Belle, 71s; Wood
lawn So; Catawbn, pa,
T1CKING-AmosEeag AGA, 1871 Hmilton IL
Hollywood, plaid, H. Standard q 10; Easton b
| w omega, l6H
| CHAMBRAY--liR6lG Ice
CorToNNADE-New York Camlet, lie; Bay City
| ljkc; Royal lic 0xmcad, lie; Kansas, l81,c.
lIIcKoRY-Rook River. SIS; Blue and Brown
9lsc; India, l0hc; Arlington. sac ThOrndike
l2hc: Hamilton, l2Ac.
Dispatches from New York state for immed
ate wants selections are Of small miscellaneous
assortmentS. For autumn wants there is nor,
looking around in anticipation of near ship
ments, but so far there is no movement of any
importance. Demand light Market quiet
| with much stcadineSs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
sADDLERY AND LEATHER,

THE number Of saddles of Dallas manufacture
sold in this city is in excess probably of those
made in any other city in the south. As Is
known the trade in saddles in the cattle districts
is larger than In any other section of the whole
country, and cattlemen and their employees al
ways give preference to those of Dallas style
and.make All ofthe manufacturers have found il
necessary TO increase their facilities for turning
ont work during the last year. The sales are
very large. The business done here in leather,
and in saddlery and shoemakers' findings is co.
extensive with the whole state and extends 10
the territories on the west and north. Prices are
as low In Dallas as they are in the most favored
cities of the country
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHER 0AK-No. T. S9G4G No. 2 81 a
SO.
HEMLocK-Best buffalo slaughter, 80; good 90;
best Matamoras 20; No. 2, 2S; good damaged, "a
OAK HARNESS LEATHER-No. /. 86@3Sc No. 2
SEC =
HENLocH-Prime. IS: do good, sS; do No. 8 800
FRENCH CALFsKIN-Sl Is 10 90, according TO
quality
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKH-No. /, 81 10 to / Is;
do No. q 81 90 to | 10
PMILADELrHIA KIrs-No. l, soc to 81 90, ac-
cording to weight.
SHEEP SKINs-Topping XXXX per doz, $40 90
Innings white, XXXN, IS So; Russets, 6 10 s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

means. On new lands II will make four tons Of
hay to the acre, or threshed, it will sometimes
make twenty bushels of seed. on old lands IL
will make from two to three tons, OF. ten to
twelve bushels Of seed, and the straw that is
left will still be good for all kinds of stock
The French Relie tobacco contracts Tor Amer
lean tobaccos have been awarded in New York.
The contract for Kentucky tObaccOs, 6,i00 coo
kilogrammes, or 1000 hogsheads was given in
equal parts TO Holman aud Huber, of Paris,
who are represented in New York by q ReuSens
and Joel Rose & Co.. respectively. The contract
to supply 1850, COO kilOgrammes (3O00 hogsheadsl
OF Virginia tobacco was awarded TO the Marquis
de Campo. of Madrid, whose American represent
ntfves are Keynes Brothers, of New York. HUFF
fer and Hoffman also secured the contract fol-
S,00l 600 kiogrammes Of Maryland tobacco and
Hoffman the contract for 10000 kiogrummcs
of Ohio
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
WOOL AND HIDES.

TiiEnk Is an immense business transacted n
say that throe.fourths Of the hide products AM
one fourth Of the wool clip from Marshall 10 II
faso seeks Dallas rs a market Prices arc All
strong and the demand remains firm, and thes,
Mvoraple conditons are liable TO continue w,
QUOTATIONS ro.pAY.
Fine spring per ID, q 10 &c, medium sprips
per ID, II TO 23c Mexican improved per Id i,
10 lsc, bury of all grades. 2 % &c. OFT
AN, ,,,ld,s,sApfy ains sound and heavy, 70 to ilc
light l.2 70 loo, wet salt 7 to 5i.9c rrccn
butchers, 0 2 toec; all damaged, wet or dry
half price. Deerskins, 20 10 &c, sheepskins
70 Soc. shearlings. 8 10 isc. =
Tgesswax,t 70 lsc pei. pound, a. per color.
Asnow-in pafrels' o In cake Go per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.

The market is now well supplied, but moi
being developed extensively in the suburbs and
the country Immediately tributary TO the city
The demand is good and prices have not ma.
terially changed the past week or ten days
There is a ilrst.class demanding market fol
fresh, choice country butter. Gilt edge quality
is not allowed to respond to the calls for expor
tation.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CBICKENs-We quote at SO % per dozen; tur.
keys, 50@75c
h6Gs-l5C per dozen
DIFFERENTIATED. 25@90c; Texas, l5@2Oe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ETC.

THIS is the great central depot for all kinds Of
wagons, bugdes, carriages. etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies. The follow.
ing are ruling prices here:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
sHAFrs-si@D9; poles, s9dl5 per dox
BuGGIgs-Grade b and spring, top, sg0Nl00; do
open, s70Gs0; do side springs, top, sl0O9lS5; do
side bar, sl00elS0, dophaetons, sl25@l5O; A grade
side spring, sll0@200; do pfaetons sl50G20O;
bump seat buggies, sl7Sa956 platform sprlpgsi
Sll0el20 three srilug wagons. Sg1Gll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
TRADE ITEMS,

AK unusually rich copper mine has been
opened In Cabarrns county, n. G.
has been organized with capital Of $4,000
Creamery men In many paris of Iowa are pay.
'ng TX cents per inch for cream.
Three million moro shod are to be placed in
the,rivers OF ToIas.
Peaches are a failure this year in east Florida,
and II IN said also In the west
Some argentfcrous lead mines have been dis
covered near Equals, state of Guerrero, which
are said to be very rich,
Amouutain 29j feet high, composed chiefly of
magnetic iron has been discovered near Culia.
can, state of Sinaloa
The Huntsville, Alabama, cotton.seed oil mills
are shipping hundreds of tons Of cotton.secd
meal 10 Germany.
The EASTERN shore strawberry season Is ut It's
zenith. About 100 carloads 20 10 Philadelphia
VIA the Delaware railroad every day.
twenty eight coal deposits have been recently
discovered In the district Of IOcualtipan. state
of llidalgo.
In the last ten years there have been alOOO
new farms opened in Arkansas, which is an
county.
NEW York, Juno Tho Tribune Saws, A
now cable company Is TO be established siOOl
0W having been subscribed for the purpose In
London.
Black bass are being caught In largo mum.
bers In the shad fisheries IN the upper Delaware
aud In many Instances the bass are larger than
the shad.
al IN o,tnr,,y vuuHts VOTE nNS UpS', esapsh
mannSaci"ri"" cnn,rc i''S ''"" " peV'''"s
A suit Is threatened TO test the validity of the
cSonnJ iSst tho mol NM ,h,ob No snrr TI' wv
Issued Is in Violation of he cons,iwtion If mn
iini,ea s,a.e s'''"'o" VI '''o oo"su"''oh vi uho
An English steamer Is shortly expected, con.
a,san ,,"s A. M Iu"n ss VI nVlvnuulsV, NV,
Saa ioss V NJ yss lns e S,i vs,h'S anu
Ncar snar1a ,her Wy ~ N , ,n',u Ys
M widS ana twenty muGs Long The number Of
,a,Inn '"i h Wv oni' ,y' wv, ~ uvsunu Vpihnu-
Snslncss ~ uSijn ,hc,, me , ~, ,',S
n hnndrsJ "V'"H "''i' P'''"''s 'V"V"es VNe'
,,i hr i M,anm tSnsusnlo, sompialns mat Tue
rsc, ,ba ,,,,. u ,", ul"uu' niastvr W IN
now ' o ,nV ss SSo o "C,S INC COMMUNICATING
Thc nc,vs s,o,c w. Nvo1 .,,.o. Nah ,,,,,o
|, nS q 81 S,nc%Sa5Ssns q " iSi;aG reports 10
bnnre, IA ',n a M ,a". vnvtv VIZ TOUT
nun 'a a 1, y, nv,JNInS WnSe u,eIe !, no
%sinay 70 o nous W "nSu'ns' ony one smeler
ulnvy n,s INC psrrrl mesSurcment for coal alto;
M"ci w ~" otiyas Nh'o anu Wo'hirus OF
'n wS oa,icis wvlsh toa
rnrsra nss pvSi ll,S M ,ne ptsS OF conner IN
tho extensive use Of cSSIsiy viii III iu ST Rs
demand TSS a, for ,na, ,y metal r., .,,
=. NV M'fMn wen ~ ,thc Donsmhn residence,
r SSp aS Sae s. was r SSr a ON Monday
Sx sSs ,o o, my othcr shallow wen In the city,
py,ns ~ 49,. W "e IVY ~ :, hours
usrtc, TSa o ysnn 70 loom M asa great Wool
pounds and The TSccps ' nm @si late w Ss %
1900 bounds asainst $4,000 pounds for the
same ~, ume la, year. $50
n,nsah 10, ssn nv yS ~ We wooden mills en-
s,,vosvTS wages paw ~. sitvG material used,
siS@S.sSvts value ol produyis s2ee IySbi.
sx., mY ueeres, known wnoic ~ we GROUND y an
,niiace. Ihe waier was SAT- and useless
btookiyn mas one 400 fcyt deep
and nSs s,sSp p % nay. ssss a ,Ss % sna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
FISH AND GAME.

THE merchants OF this city are well supplied
with fish from the Gulfand also from Surrounding
lakes and streams, There Is limited demand
for fish from some Of the towns ON the RAILROADS,
but The sales are generally confined to local
trade Game Is out OF season aud oyssrs have
disappeared from the market.
To.DAN's QUOTATIONS..
fIsH-Red, sheephead and trout ioic Now
orleans red snapper, l5c Spanish mackerel, $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
QUEENS WARE.

DALLAS is fast becoming Known throughout
north Texas as one of the cheapest and best
queensware markets in the country. Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with care
way for this trade. The shipments to the conn
try are rapidly increasing and each succeeding
week shows on improvement in sales over the
one preceding It.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $40 to s75,
Tumblers, 35c, 10 sl.00.
stoneware, per l,OOs gallons, $1,000.
Lamps-B. H.. Sl75; q. H., $780, g. 6. T $751;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THIS Is branch of business in which Dallas,
asa supplying market for smaller towns and
sale transactions, can without unjust assertion
claim to be the best and most liberal toward her
customers stocks are larger than in any other
city and styles and quality Of work are as full
and varied and as good as can be found in the
supplies larger territory than any other mar.
ket in the southwest and prices will bear the
closest comparison with those prevailing else
whera -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
WAGON WOOD WORK

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales IN this line arr
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
leci, 81; Xxx, % rs. y
SAWED FRlLoKs-tx TO az, q rs per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
COOP ERAGE,

THEIR is a steady demand here for coopcragc
AMI cooperagc stock of all kinds, and orders
from me country arc frequent but not generally
very heavy,
To-pAys QUOTATIONS..
Molasses barrels, 81 80 halfbarrels 81 Is kcps.
,,c sugar barrels S. halfbarrels, q, hoop poles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
COMMERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, June 12-On tomorrow (Tuesday), at
Il o'clock, the president of the Cotton Exchange
has called n meeting of It's members ior mo
transaction of important business, ana AT WhiCn,
il Is understood, the question of uniting with the
Grain and Produce Exchange Will be con.
sidered and acted upon. So far as can be ascer-
taiued, there Is but one opinion held by lne
members of the Cotton Exchange and that Is to
accept the proposition of the Grain and Produce
Exchange that three Of their number shall be
chosen as directors in tho new organization, ana
that the rame of the exca0nSc shall be changed
to that of the CHAMBER OF Commerce or the
Cotton and Grain Exchange whenever may
be determined upon by the joint board OF di-
rectors at their first meeting There can
be no doubt that the Grain and Produce
Exchange Is now established on II firm and
permanent basis but us this city has not yet adj
Yanced sufficiently In the commercial world TO
maintain two separate exchanges, and as there Is
, strength In union, the Joining together OF the
Two bodies can but be beneficial TO all concerned,
and wi | In It's results be of material interests -
the business Of the city, This Is also an oppor;
tune time for the union, for by II resolution OF
the Produce aud Grain Exchange the fee for
membership will be fifty dollars after the lSto
July, and II gives the members OF the Cotton TX
change an opportunity TO be placed upon tne
ground floor and become active members by
the payment of the small sum of len dollars.
When the amalgamatlon occurs Dallas VIII have
an exchange that she may well feel pride IN,
and one that swlll DO placed upon solid ana
lasting foundation.
ON CHANGE.
THE transactions on change to-day were very
fair and the operations are gradually assuming
larger proportions. Among other sales were ten
cars OF oats sacked for July. at 50, five marc Al
the same price for the same delivery. one car of
bulk corn, y. I ten cars of oats this weeks &c,
livery, p t. Other sales were made when dld
not come under the eye or ear the reporter.
THERE were number of visitors on the Elk
change to-day, among whom were MT trnhR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
DRUGS.

THE shipments of drugs from this city continue
Increasing daily until now nearly all north
Texas is supplied from Dallas. Dealers here
offer such inducements in the way of low prices
that all country merchants who handle drugs
look for no other market Special attention Is
called TO quotations below, which are revised
dnilN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
rVropy'r 1881 'SlD--CrOp VI, lSs0Sl-7
April, 10 months, April, 10 months
U. States. l93, 100 1852 $40 1906 l,S7S, 100
Europe. 6S,SI2 1,l759l 1896 1882, $50
Elsewhere 1880 1902 l7,2D7 l2Q,6SG

Total ...Tl,6S9 3269,5l2 S0I,h3S 3.5SlO76
From this It will be seen that there has been
decrease Of 2Sij6l bags In the shipments thus
lar this crop year. as compared with those of the
year preceding.
The April receipts averaged l2,g9l bags per
day, and the total receipts for the ten months
were S,S5Ssj6 bags The following is Il com.
parison with preceding years;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
Don't Die In the House

Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice
reaches, bed,bugs, il.cs, ants, molcs, chip
hunks, gophers, l5c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
April daily Total for 10

There has been slight improvement in the
rate of exchange, but There are no indications
that twill ho permanent The present quota.
4 ion is 2iAl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
SCRAP IRON.

SCRAP InoN Il IN demand here The fcllow,ns
are me prices paid fot I'll kinds Of scrap metal,
"a to-pAr's QUOTATIONS..
- ~ ss7as2c s:syS 3 eer Wrought
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

the membership of the Exchange Is increas-
Ing rapidly, and n number of farmers are send
ing In their applications 10 unite with IL Every
town and city surrounding will soon have
It's membership OH the Exchange.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

THE following quotations were posted on the
Exchange Today as the ruling prices. II is
proper 10 say that tnesc prices, while they diilcr
from those In our regular grain reports, cannot
be taken rs Giitclion of what any OF the cereals
VIII bring on Tho Streets In MngOns. and ARE only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-04
Hk"V ANoTHER REPUBLICAN,
Mr.. Lowe Given the Scat in Congress 60 which
Mr.. wheeler was Elected.


WASHINGTON, June 3.-The House to-day
resumed the consideration OF the Alabama con.
tested election case Of Lowe against Wheeler
Mr.. Wheeler. who was accorded the floor to
close the argument In his own behalf. yielded
part Of his time 10 Mr.. Springer Dem. ILL.,
who contended that. should Lowe be seated. II
would be upon tissue ballots.
After speeches by Messrs. Calkins tRep Ind.)
and Burrows rep. Mich.) in favor OF the con-
testant. Mr.. Hazelton REP. Wis., demanded
the previous question. pending which Mr..
Springer moved 10 recommlt with instruction,
and placed that motion In the form OF resolu-
tion and preamble. The preamble set forth
that number OF so-called dispositions offered
not show that any Of the pretended witnesses
were sworn. and thatsom OF the dispositions had
been changed since the examination.
MIR. Reed (Rep.. Me- objected to further read
ly speech. and made tho point OF order that 1t
4. recommit
not In order on the ground that portions Of the
preamble wore in the nature Of debate.
MIR. Springer was successful. however. in get
ting the whole Of the. preamble IN the Record by
Mr.. Springer's appeal from tho decision OF
the Chair was tabled. and he thon moved to
recommit with instructions TO the committee
ton was lost 81 to 1924 party vote. except
Smith Of New York. who voted with the Repub-
Leans. The previous question was then or
Mr.. Hazleton closed the debate with an hours
speech in favor Of the contestant The resolu-
tion declaring the contestant entitled to the
seat was then adopted-yeas 149 nays. 8;
Mr.. Lowe appeared at the bar Of the House and
took the oath OF Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-04
ROLLER Makers TACTICS.
An Expedient to Get Increased Fay IndI-
rectly from tho Two Strike Shops.

At the boiler makers meeting yesterday
the men formerly employed in the Morgan and
the Delamater iron works the only works that
still hold out against the demand for increased
wages. were assured that they would be taken
care Of The union has decided on new tactics
Instead of STIMULATING that employers shall not
do work for these two shops. it will urge them
to do 80. This will throw more work into the
hands OF the emp Oyers who pay the increased
wages and will help furnish employment to
the $50 men formerly employed in the Della
mater and Morgan works.
President Curran said yesterday that he
could not successfully transfer his work to
Chester. Pa. because the steamship companies
could not afford the loss Of time and the addi-
tional charges involved.
Besides" said Mr.. Curran, we have or
ganized Boiler Makers Branch Union at Ches-
ter. and it will be n difficult matter. IL not an
impossi9lity. to get any repairing done there
on vessels taken from here. Delamater X Co.
are behind in their contract work. The time
for completing two boilers for the steamship
New Orleans OF the Cromwell line will soon eX-
pire. and they will have to pay forfeit for
every day thereafter. They lave other yes
sells to repair, 1t costs the steamship compa-
MES from $500, to $3.50 week to keep these
vessels on the dry docks. and it is not reason
that to oblige Deamater Co."