davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
Amusauents

kTof. Numbers Closing This evening Prot
Aundef, the dancing teacher. will hold hi,
farewell and exhibition bail in Eshleman,s
ball. The affair will be largely attended,
specially py persons who have children under
tee profef soi's tuition. The following fancy
oAnees viii be introduced Highland FrolIc.
~ sixteen misses Sailors Hornpipe, by six
oaotefs jealous waltz in twelve parts by
oae master ana two misses Pas Sly rienne by
emiss and master; tambourine dant @, bv two
misses Jockey Hornpipe. by two mssters
II emOieDska, by miss Spanish Cachuchs
~ six misses; Buy Broom, by twelve misses:
Irish Lett By little master; Lanciers ss
danced ono hundred years ago. by sixteen
nasses. The whole will conclude with grand
Scarf dance and crowning OF the Queen Terp-
nfnhors.
1hs Last Sherwood Recital. The last OF the
ohsrwood kecitBis IN the Stevens house par.
lors. win take place Tuesday evening, April
~
1As 7rained Horses OF Bristoi's perform
ing horses. that Will be here next week, the
UAl0more 1eteOrGm says: "Prof. BrIstoIis
GQuoscurrfcuium. at Folds grand opera
houso, has been called 'marvels of equine in
toliigence.' and without doubt they are. They
enn'G taik. but they do nearly ever ything ese
oaA heir series OF acts and tricks elicit the
MOTT rapturOus applause. and many a dra-
nafis artist would feel highly honored to Sc.
euyo one half the plsudits showered on these
dumb auimals,"
Beacon Lf9hts" Tonight.-This evening
The great Mexican drama entitled Beacon
Light" Will be played In Fulton opera house.
1he piece has never been seen here but every
oo1y speaks highly Of 1t. The characters who
yorh out the plot are clear-cut and Per feet;
tAoy ere distinct specimens OF their several
Qkneees. and nothing approaching csricature
y - Be found In the play. nor has the writer.
- oamAng 81 perfect pictures, gone To the op-
Doo1te extreme and become MORE. Freshness
Ne brightness OF speech. thought ana action,
Innko the dinsrent parts Zach a study.
= 4psctohv Company. .-on Thursday. Friday
~ oAtu rdsy evenings of this week Hay wood
} 11oors's Speciality company ana NeedhaIn 4
ke1iy' comedians viii sppesr In Fulton opera
oaoo IN an olio OF novelties ana several late
pwe1isns. Ths company includes number
4 nooA noon1a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
They Got Drunk and Fought.

Last night William Schlear and wife,
Eva, John Simmons and John q. Dickson
were gathered In by the Reading police.
Himmons ia . boarder with the Schlears and
yesterday Dickson, who Is an agent for an
lnstallment firm. called at the house. He
an0 6chlear went out for q drink and they
hegan fighting as soon as they returned
TO the house. Schlesr knocked Dickson
down, wbereupon the latter drew a revol-
yor and fred three shots at Schlesr. One
At these took effect in the arm and disabled
him. Dickson escaped, but was captured
1ater and licked ur. He tried to make the
o0acer believe that Simmons had done the
shooting In quarrel over Schlear's vile,
bat tt would not do. Dickson papers
showed that his wife lives In Shenandoah,
sud be has brother In Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
New York Market.

Now YORK MArk0t
new YORK, April 4-Flour market steady /;
Fine, q o5G2 20 supernne, q s50s 90 MINI
Extra, o. s56l 30; City Mil. Extra, a iO0i IS ;
Minn. wheat extra, o. s514 IS.
Wheat-No.l l. ked. state. 92kG93c No. 2, 40
ole; NO RED. Winter. Nav. $40
'9ne, uen s.se; M,sed. sdmpmen ussS 'AS Sc
Nay: slMc; June. ssNc' receipts aa.7sO
Oats mo: ]. White, State. tsx9sic: No. p DO.
5000; DO April. s7Hc; May. ssc
receipts, 1000 shipments, I795.
Rye dull State 75c.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. el4 25<1ll 80.
Lard steady; April. Gs7; May. u 80; June,
$3.50.
Moiasses dull; for 30 boiling stock. eOc.
Turpentine frm at 3gkc
kosin quiet at ol k2k3l Is
Petroleum dull Refined in Cases. 7<c.
Freights dull grain TO Glasgow, Ia.
Butter kteadyj Western Creamery. 22dBc.
Cheese frm; Western Flat, 1ikGl2c
Ohio Factory, ilN6lsc; Fancy White. l2x0
i2ko.
sggs; State, 22622Hc; western,
2,c.
sugar dull Rennod Cutioaf. 7slc; Granula.
ted, 7Lc.
Taiiow strong; Prime CITY. tX9a 1916
Rice n minal; Carolina. fair to good, 6kQ6kc.
Coffee frm Fair Cargoes. for kio, l+c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
Drain ana Provisions.
Furnished by 3. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO. April 1, l! 90 o'clock p. m.
Wheat. Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard
Closing Prices q o'cio n m,
New York Stocks.

NEW York. April 4. l:3O p. m.-Money closed
at per cent; Exchange firm posted
rates, % ss1<Ga ss<; actual rates. - sG04 s6 for
sixty days q esepi ssN for demand; Govern.
ments steady; currency 8's, d 2ox bid 4s
coup.,N 23k 4k's do. d O6x bid.
The stock market opened active ana strong,
During the first hour there was good buying
OF the leading stocks for London account.
There was also good home demand for gran.
gers ana Reading. which caused prices to al.
vance k to xper cont. by il o'clock. In the
hour to noon, however. a part of the Advance
was loHt on selling to realize. Prices reacted
u TO per cent, but at the present writing the
market is steady.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
DO3ITIVEPUBLIU SALE,

On FRIDAY. 27rH DAY OF APRIL. A. ID. lsss.
of Russell 4 shulmyer will OK pose to public
sale Mt the Cooper House, West King street
Lancaster city. the following real estate, TO
No. !. All that certain two story Brick Dwell.
ing tiomse. with atwostory brick back build:
other necessary outbnildings, well with pump
therein. therein. hydranta. etc. and lot Of ground
situated No S on the
containing IN front on said Manor street H
feet, more or less, and extending in depth $50
ing property OF Wagner, No .. and others
No 2. All that certain one-story Brick Dwell.
Ing attachsd frame barn ana ot6er sM on,Suid Sd'
inRs well OF water with pump, etc, ana lot OF
ground thereto 6elongiog. situated No b20 on
city. containing In front on said Manor street
81 $50 feet more or less. ana extending in depth
Joining property OF Mrs. John Doerr, No. !,
and others.
No. Ali those certain four two story Rr,ck
Dwelling Houses, with two story back build.
inRs attached and other improve ments
thereon erected ana lot of ground thereto be-
east side OF Cherry alley, between Lemon ana
James streets, In tho city of Lar caster, con.
tanning tain @ IN front on sa,d Cherry alley 81 feet.
one Inch. and extending In deptt li2S feet
more or less to n u feat com mon alley an ioin.
Ing property OF John Mercer, pubic ai. ey and
No: 4. All those certain two two story Rick
dwelling Houses, with two-story back build.
InRs attache and other improvement thereon
erected. ana lot OF ground thereto bel oneing
situate Nos. ABB ana ASS, on the east side OF
Cherry alley. between Lemon and James
streets In the city Of Ian caster, contai ming in
'front.' on said Cherry alley 20 foet, O inches and
eI6ndins In depth ll2k feet. more or less, TO
erty oi John W. Musser, J. Is. Myers and oth-
ers These properties viii be sold as mum
advantageous. '
Sale TO commence at TX O'Clock d. m, when
attendance Will DO givsn ana terms made
known by 1EO sHIJIMYsR
'ohL L. hAiNkS, Auct, apIi.M.W .Sts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
DEA THIS

HKsR-April 2, 1885. in West Lamreter town
ship, sener Benjamin Herr, in his 57th gear.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. in West Lampeter town.
ship, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Ser
vice at the house. lnterment BRICK Church'
near willow street. N'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04

PALACE OF FASHION.
AsrR1OH's
PALACE OF FASHION,,
10 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster. Pa.
We carry the largest and best
assorted stock of Dress Trim
mings, Braids, etc., in this city.
Our line comprises a complete
stock of Hercules Braids, in all
colors and widths.
Black and Cream Hercules
Braid, from a to 20 line.
Black and Cream Mohair and
Diamond Braids.
Fancy Silk Cord Trimmings
in all colors, and a variety OF
styles.
Gilt, Silver and Steel Braid
and Soutache.
Black Soutache and President
Braid in all widths.
Colored Soutache, in all
colors.
Black Silk Bindings, 16 to 80
line, by the yard or piece.
Colored Silk Bindings in all
colors ; our assortment is CON-
plete.
Braid ornament by the yard
in Black and all colors.
Braid Trimming by the yard
in black and all colors.
Black Silk Cord Ornaments
from 15c to $3.50 apiece.
Black Silk Cord Gimps, s5c
to $3.50 a yard.
Black Braid Ornaments, from
soc to s. a yard.
Black and colored braid sets.
Black and colored braid
panels in the newest Spring
Dress colors.
Black Bead ornaments. We
offer special bargains at IS, 20,
IS, IS, soc apiece.
Fifteen-inch long bead orna-
ment at ST..
Colored and black bead
Galoons colored bead orna.
ments.
Black and colored beads on
tape, I5c a yard up.
Beaded sets, 6 to s pieces to
a set.
Beaded sets on Net.
Beaded Grenadies for Capes
at special prices.
Black, Spanish and Chantilly
Silk. Netting and Skirt Laces
at prices lower than ever.
Our opening takes place on
Wednesday and Thursday,
April nth and eth.
ASTRICH'S p. o. F.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
-
fAARkE2S.
~>o--~-.-.,---. 49, -',.-'''s
Pbiindeiphia Psodu ucs Market.

PhiIndeiphia Produce Market.
Phil IpRLPHtA, April .-Flour steady; sales
1 800 bbls MINI. Bakers. - s56t 80 penn'a.
Famfly, eS 1901 s.; western 90, a s0aA 10 !;
western Patents. Nbo74 50.
Rye Flour, e3 6O0s3 s..
whcat-Aar., Soc April, s9kc; Nay, eos;
june, ecc
Corn March, Clko April. 6lkc; May. 6ikc.
Oats-Eaic Oh, 4okc April. i0Nc; May. 4O1kc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
FOk SALE OR RENT.

nESK ROOM FOR RENT ON THE
~ floor OF the Commercial Exchange, above
kepleI's Hardware Store For terms inQ uiIe
OF X. UMBLE, Secretary,
mSb6td Binkleys Bridge. Lar caster Co, Pa.
ESIDENCE ON THE EAST SIDE
Al of Duke street, between Orange and
Chestnut. for rent Inquire of
I'D. STEINMAN,
ml26td At this ONCE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
MARRIAGEA.

PALMER PFsIrFEn AT the residence OF the
bride, bla West orange street, by the Rev. q.
Elvin Houpt, John Palmer, jr., ~ D.. of the
city of Wilmington. Del; and Mary Annets, /,
daughter OF Mr.. Frank PieifYer. OF tbs city Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
Another Husy Dey.

Tuesday was busy day at the court
house. At the prothonosary's Office l3O
Judgments were received, and at the re-
cogdsr's office 80 deeds and 80 mortgages
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April 4. $50 p. m.-Market opened
Wheat-May. 76sSc June, 76sc July, ITO
Corn May. b2kc; june. 3. Nc; July, g. No
Oats-May, Bic June. 30kc.
Pork-May, sl3 Is; June, el327k.
Lsrd-Apfil. 81 Az May. 1850; June. q IS
JuIy.G6,
Short Kibs-May. q 90; June, q OK July
Elo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
kilbuTn's RFushek

The brushes made by Francis Kilburn, OF
No. 2ai West King street, whose card appears
n another column, are considered among the
bsst ever sold IA this community. Give him a
call.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04
TeltphoDa Copnac,,cn

Telephone Connection.
Adam enyder's Park Stock Yard hotel and
Geo. scheeiz's Central hotel, Centre Square,
are connected with the telephone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-04

NOW READY.
IN Parties wishing to view the North Duke
street Green stone Front" Houses. can DO 80
by calling at the fourth house from New
street, which is now complete ana open for In.
spection from a. m. TO 10 p. IN.
decIO-tfd EDWIN EBFRhAN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

THIS is forcibIe. II j. from the
Nsws-Obseryer: The Republican
Hand Book Of 1884 warned the peo-
pie that il Cleveland was elected the
Democrats would make way with the
surplus and leave an aching voil in
the Treasury. That was . good
enough campaign story for that
year. Now Col. Dockery goes about
declaring that the Democrats are
responsible for the surplus in the
Treasury. Dockery maintains that
the President should buy up
bonds with Il, paying q bonus Of
one-fourth to the Northern bond
holders. He i what Dan Russell
calls 4 Southern man with Northern
principles. All for the North; none
for the South. The Democrats do
not believe il is right 10 tax the
people heavily just to get in money
10 give one-fourth Of i 70 the bond
holders. Dockery does. Which y
right?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
Letters of Acceptance.

A Washington special to the New
York Post SAID the letter Of accept
lance Of President Cleveland might
be expected in the course Of the
present week. This is the last day
of the week and it has not appeared
yet. There is no time prescribed
within which a letter of acceptance
is to be made public, although it has
not been the general custom to with
hold a letter so long after the con-
yention as President Cleveland has
done in this instance. There are
several reasons for his delay. The
chief one Is that the President did
not desire to prepare his letter until
after the House should have acted
upon the Mills bill. He naturally
wished to know whether or not his
party in the House would sustain
him with practical unanimity. He
has also been very much occupied
with matters of routine business.
Few know the great demands the
executive Office makes upon the time
Of its incumbent. Even his politi-
cal opponents admit that MIR. Cleve-
land has given far more attention to
the duties of the Presidential Office
than most Of his predecessors. Du-
ring the last week before he left on
his fishing trip the White House was
not an attractive workshop, Owing
to some repairs that were made ne
cessary in the water tank on the top
Of the house, there was for days a
constant din of the mechanics ham
mers, and this is ole reason why the
President suddenly determined upon
his outing.
He has returned to Washington
and we imagine that he is putting
on the finishing touches to his letter
of acceptance. A book which has
been prepared to be circulated as a
campaign document is held back for
this letter. .-.... ..E
All that the Republican leaders
say as to the letter Of acceptance Of
Gen. Harrison IS that it will not APP
pear until after the Presidents let
ter is made public. The Republicans
have followed the Democrats in all
things this year. Harrison is said
to have outlined his letter, and it is
known that he has received many
suggestions from Washington as tc
the topics which ought to be con-
sidered. The tariff viii be the lead
ing feature.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
what WIN You Gain?

Representative John Nichols is
reported TO have said in Washington:
1.-The campaign in the North State
is already in full blast. We have a
big State to go over, and not as many
Railroads as they have IN the North,
so it takes longer to do the CAM
paigning. From the present out
Hook / am inclined to believe that
Prohibitionists will poll vote that
will be sad surprise to the DEM
oerats, from whose party they will
draw nearly all their votes. The
outlook in the State for Republican
success is really very encouraging,
and believe there is good square
chance Of carrying the State. The
Prohibition candidate for governor
is a strong man, and they will poll q
large vote in the middle counties,
where it will count most"
This third party movement is
giving the Republicans strong hopes.
They already count on its strength
coming from Democratic ranks, and
Il
begin to prick up their ears and fig.
ure on the result. Democrats who
are inclined to follow the third party
movement should consider well the
result of making prohibition alone
the sole consideration. The Win
ston Twin City Daily makes capital
point on this subject. Commenting
on Mr.. Nichols remarks it says;
"We do not see that the prohibi-
tionists have anything more to gain
in their efforts to run an indepen-
dent ticket in the coming election
n
than what is stated by Mr.. Nichols
| To all lovers Of the old North Stats
these should be sufficient reasons Il
warrant them TO desist from such |
course. They might invite upor
the heads Of our people curse hard
er to endure than the liquor traffic
All good men are learning tina
whiskey is fearful evil, but let u
not ALLEVIATE them from the cause b
taking rash and unwarranted steps
If the Third Party men persist
and it should turn out that by thei
aid the State is turned over 10 tn
Republicans, prohibition willreceiv
a set back from which the part.
NAV never hope to recover, and th
cause will be practically killed il
North Carolina.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

A GERMAN PROFESSOR has made a
most alarmingdiscovery out in Ohio,
1t seems that the people Of Find
lay, in that State, haye been living
in fancied security on the very edge,
as il we're, Of q yawning abyss. The
abyss has not yawned yet, but i
shortly will, as nothing but q thin
layer Of rock and earth separates
Friday from a cavern Of immeas-
urlble yastness filed with gas, "ai
an inconceivable pressure" But this
Is not all. Beneath the cavern is
another layer Of rock, and under
that "a great internal fire at q tenn
perature Of 1900 degrees" " which is
slowly but surely burning its way
up 10 the gas. There can be no
doubt about this, Tor the professor,
with very delicate instruments, :
which he brought from Germany
for the purpose, has ''heard the boil
ing Of the rocks, plainly accompani-
ed by cracking sounds" lie has as
ecrtained positively that "the last
Of the layers Is melting away" and
II Is evidently onlya question Of
tine when Findlay will beconsumed.
The professor did not wait % wee the
cal lstrophe, but hastened 10 q safe
retreat in Cincinnati, where, in the
srcIusion Of q beer garden, he might
prrpare his report and communicate
kr discoveries 70 the scientific re-
lpDrtes Of that metropolis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

cling, sufficient to cover a crop Of
seven million bales of cotton. The
present crops expected to exceed
seven million, and the demand for
bagging will be brisk.
The Ludlow Bagging Co., is the
only concern of any magnitude
running Independently, and its out
put is only six million yards, nearly
all of which has already been placed
at about seven cents.
The price fixed by the combine is
III cents. or an additional clear
profit Of Al cents per yard. There
is no scarcity Of raw material to
justify the increase, but the cotton
producing section seems to be at the
mercy of the combine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

"ah, there!'' After threshiag the
fellow to her hearts content, she
MAIDS him pay for theshattered para
sol. Right along with this piece Of
information comes thenote that an
other young woman, IN the same
city, has been arrested for striking
her mother with a set Of brass
kiuckles and iniuring her quite
severely. 1t was proved on the trial
that irregular organized society Of
young girls existed in that district
of the city, all Of whom carried
brass knuckles for the purpose Of
personal defense. The police are
going to take a hand in the game
themselves.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

THE people can not hope for any
reduction in excessive taxation from
the Republican party. This Is be-
coming more apparent every day.
John Morehead Brewer, the Re-
publican representative from The
Fifth District, voted for the Mills
bill, and he has been repudiated by
Ibis party. The Greensboro North
State, by taking his name down,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

AGERMASD ocToR saysthat seasick-
ness can be regulated BY aregularsys-
TEN Of breathing. II can also be
regulated by not going to sea- This
also reminds US Of our witty brother
of the Lumberton Robesonian, w
w. McDiarmid. A few years ago a
party Of journalists, at Morehead,
went out amid the "white caps" in
a sail boat. IL was exceedingly rough
and one or two became sick, when
far away from land. Editor Me-
Diarmid ioked awhile and finally
said TO one very sick brother. my
friend, the best thing in the world
for seasickness is to get out and Id
down on the grass. Try it, The
poor fellow enjoyed it in spite Of The
sickness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

CmIEF JUsrcE FULLER has leased
one Of the finest residences in Wash
ington as his futurehome. The house
is located on Fourteenth street, on
an elevation known as College Hill,
about a block distance from the
house Of the late General Logan. II
is of Vermont granite and built in
chateau style. The Chief Justice
will take up his residence in Wash
ington about the first Of September
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

A NAN IN Connecticut is adyocat-
ing the passing Of a law through the
Legislature compelling railway re-
staurant keepers to put dates on
their apple pies and sandwiches. liz
wants to find out how ancient some
Of these back numbers actually
are.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

Democrats: proposetofurnish
carpenters and blacksmiths with
cheaper tools, reduce the tax on
hammers from 10 to 10 per cent.
on anyils from "a to % per cent.
Republicans: We tapor The entire
repeal Of the Internal Rereaue tar'
rather than Surrender any part If on,
protective system.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

The taking Of the eleventh CEN
sus, which has just been ordered by
Congress TO occur in 1890, will be q
deal smaller than that Of 80. The
census publications will be confined
to the followering subjects: Popu-
lation and social statistics relating
thereto; the productions of manu-.
facture, mining aud agriculture
mortality and vital statistics; yalua'
ton and public Indebtedness. Brad.
streets, in referring to this subject
says: "The plan thus arrived at may
be regarded as on the whole a wis.,
and proper one. Few even Of thOs'
who employ statistics most would
advise for any census soon eucceed-
ing the tenth so wide a latitude a
was given to that
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

IT is the same old story. This
time it Is 7. J. Goodwin, treasurer
Of Rawlins county, Kansas. He has
disappeared. His accounts with the
county show q shortage of about
100000, in other words he has
stolen that much. Will Republican
papers charge this upon the Demo-
cratic party? Hardly. Kansas is a
Republican State. Cross and White
live in a Democratic State and their
forgery and skipping out had moth
ing to do with politics, yet State
Republican papers are making des-
perate efforts to lay their crime upon
the Democratic party. II j. . lilli-
putian attempt, gentlemen; indeed
it is entirely 10 gauzy. Let's hear
something about your Kansas treas
urer, who, It is supposed, held Office
by the gift Of the people and at the
hands Of your party.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

A COMBINATION To ADvASCE THE
fozT mr. r1TTae RAaafxn

A COMBINATION To ADVANCE THE
COST OF COTTON BAG0ISG.
81. LOUIS, August lit now
seems that the iute combine has
secured sufficient control Of bagging
manufacture 10 control the market.
II Is claimed that Warren. Jones &
Gratz are al the head Of the trust,
and they decline 10 deny or affirm
the statement. They own the South
ern and Standard mills Of st. Louis,
and MILLS at Munice, India. Some
of the largest Eastern mills are in
the combine, the most prominent
being L. Watternburg & Co, and
Neyins & Co., Of Boston.
The mills shut down are at ST
Louis; Peru, Ind: the Crescent Jutt
Co, New Orleans; w. j. Tapp 4 Co.
Louisville; Hart Bagging Co.
Brooklyn, N. y, and a number o.
small mills in the States Of Illinoi
and Indiana. The output Of all thl
mills il fifty million yards Of bag