davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
pEAus. Soap secures a tlne complexion.

Thomas McGetchin, charged with for
oeyles In baltimore to the amount Of
SSo 900, was arrested In Jacksonville,
Florida, on Tuesday night week. sss,4a.s4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06

The Sound camp meeting, Wilmington
M. e. Conference, will be held on August
I'd and l2th incluaiye. ''s!s.,,..y,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
LsYr COUNT.

Amount of Last Years Taxes still
Due - The Ekimckbird Hundred
Road - Other Business.
The levy court met at the court house.
on Tuesday, Chairman Grub presiding
and all the members present.
County Treasurer Hsman submitted the
following report, chewing the amount OF
taxes for 1888 due from county collectors:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06


LEwEs, June 1.-The secretary of the
Pier Company has received definite inior-
nation from the company which proposed
to put a steamer on between Lewes and
Philadelphia and declined to do so some
weeks ago, that boat world he on hand
TO begin her trips the 10Th inst, for the
summer season, and longer II II pays.
Bishop Coleman visited st. Peters parrish
this week. A reception was given him on
"Wednesday night at the residence of Mr..
Clinton Long by the congregation. He
preached on Thursday morning and
administered the rite OF confirmation to O
class of IL at the close OF the evsuing SER
vice. This i5 the largest number confirmed
at one time Ia this church for many years.
There was no formal observance OF
Decoration Day, but several OF the graves
OF our deceased soldiers were with
flowers by surviving friends. Some OF the
veterans OF the late war are members Of a
g, A. r. post at GEORGETOWN and vent thera
to participate In the ceremonies.
John q Records, who has been in AT.
tendance at the veterinarian department OF
the University OF Pennsylvania, came home
on Thursday night.
The work Of rebuilding and repairing
the wall OF &c. Peter's ehurchyard is nearly
completed. Three large granite steps hRye
been placsd ut the entrance on Saoond
street and the whole surroundings bays
been put In slightly proportions.
The festival held by tbs ladies' OF the
Presbyterian church OF Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings realized abtut $50.
NEWARK June l.-Au all-day meeting was
held at Welsh Tract by the old school
Primitive Baptls's on Sunday. Elder Po-
lard OF Ontario, Canada, will oflciate.
Mrs. Margaret Croes, wife of Joseph
Oroes, residing near Cowantown, Md, died
on Friday, In the 74th year Of her age. The
funeral took place last Sunday at $50
q. M, with interment at the Head Of
Ohtistfana cemetery.
Samuel Frazer OF Virginia is visiting his
son, William Frazer, at Cowantown. Mr.,
Frazer formerly resided In this neighbor.
hood. He Is now in the 9Dth year of his
age, and Ia still m active man.
Edward l.. Martin, ESD, OF Seaford, was
In town Thursday.
John Thorpe, the evangelist Of Whining
ton, is holding series of revival meetings
in Jackson's schoolhouse, q short distance
west OF this town. He Is assisted ocea-
sionally by the Rev. DR.. James L. Vallan-
dighem. Great interest has been mani
tested and 2s persons have expressed eon.
version.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Philadel-
phia, are whiting the latter's parents, MFR.
George G. Evans aud family OF this town.
uo NV Nbll HlhVIIobu hCccplGI u
call 10 fill the vacant pulpit Of the Christian
Church OF this town. BE will probably
take charge early In July.
NEWARK. juno A commot;on was
created yesterday afternoon by horse
attached to q wagon dashins up Main
street at furious gait. The animal was
headed and Il turned Into yard, aud was
captured. The wagon was not Injured.
The team belonged TO A. j. Ltlley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
-4as-d-sfs--------
Ticket Agent Cole Dead.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE, Juae 5.-Louis NJ. Oole, gem
erai ticket agent OF the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad who was stricken with paralysis on
Friday last, died yesterday afternoon &C
$50. He was the oldest officer In the SER
vice of the company, being "a years OF age.
he had been In the employ Of the road
since 1912.
-
Harry CLARK OF No. 404 Lombard street
received painful CASH over the left eye
while at work at the Diamond State Iron
0ompany's works yesterday week by being
Btruck by crane hook.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
attendance should be large. The sale Of
tickets is already very large.

attendance should be large. The sale Of
tickets Is already very large.
Mrs. Philip g. plunkett, No. COZ West
Front street resolved word yesterday from
YOUNGSTOWN that her relatives as follows are
lost: Mr.. and Mrs. james j. Murphy and
one child and ex-sheriff Of Cambria county
John Ryan and wife and four children
Charles y. Fritz. Of Charles u. Fritz &
90. received Information from Phiiadel-
phia that JchnstoWn relatives named
Chandler and cousin Robert W. Murphy
are safe.
A meeting OF the Wilmington Pharua-
ceutical Society was held this afternoon to
arrange for sending medical supplies to
Johnstown.
The contribution box at the water de.
partment netted sl0.65, One Of the con-
trtbutors was little EVERY EVENING news
boy who cheerfully gave ull the pennies he
had earned yesterday from sales.
Constable Thomas Reardon of this city
has brother, ex- DIstrict-attorney Of
Lycoming County J. j. Reardon, residing
in Wiliiamsport. He has not received any
news In regard to him.
There Is little doubt but that the name
80. Ewing" mentioned IN to.day's list OF
dead, is Charles II. Ewings, No. ia shipley
street, VINO left here q month ago for
Johnstown. he left his wife and family
here,
Sums received to-day at EVERY EVENING
office for Johnstown sufferers: John d.
Kurt2, Jr, IS; cash 81.
Ladies are requested to call at the store
No. 2i9 Market street whore. MIR. Allen will
provide them dolls to dress for the Johns
town sufferers.
The Tuesday Club floral concert last
night Melted between 500 and $500 for the
Jamestown relief fund. Mr.. soulisr con-
tributed $50 Of the rent of the Opera House.
The contributions at the box Ia front OF
William I4swton's store amounted at noon
to-day to 1920. The last contributor, just
as the reporter came to the store, wss n
pooriy.nlad German woman, who placed
s5 In the jar.
Among the donations received are A box
OF groceries, from No. school; one box OF
clothing, from Fl. O. Conrad, ESD, Tenth
and Market; one package underclothtng,
Mrs. BRINK; one box clothing, II. W, VOTERS,
Second aud Market streets; package of
clothing, Miss +. III, Hayes, No. / East Sec
0nd street; one package shoes, Mrs Lamb
din, Ninth and Iatnall streets; one package
clothing, 8. I'll. Saunders, Clayton House /;
ono package shirts and notions, GRes &
Rudolph; two large boxes shirts, notions
and fuTnishihg goods, j. p. Doughten d
Co.; A. d. Marks, one package clothing |;
one package OF clothing, citizen. Il is an
nounced that no mora packages will be re-
ceived after p. m. Friday.
WILL LEAVE THURSDAY EVENING.
The car containing supplies forshe Johns
town sufferers will leave this city by the b.
Il o road on Thursday evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06

1.-THE result OF wise conclusion" is
when rheumatics rub with Stonebraker's
Liniment. II cures rheumatism and all
pain. Price % cents everywhere.
Read not to contradict,
Nor to confuse,
But like your nelghbor.
Always use
for coughs, colds and lung troubles Stone.
braker's Cough Syrup. II is the best and
sells at % cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
0ooL srHiNG KEsEaYoTR.

For dleordered liver ny Boeohau's pills
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
FIRE IN JAoRsoNrrLLs.

Beecham's pills act like magic on wea
stomach.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06

NEWARK, juno A commot;on was
created yesterday afternoon by a horse
attached to wagon dashins up Main
street at furious gait. The animal was
headed and Il turned Into yard, aud was
captured. The wagon was not Injured.
The team belonged TO A. j. Lilley,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05

.a, /, l.,h q,
THO aitnnt,nn of Tho inter- stare commerco
rom,n,ssio,, bos hccn cs,l.a ~ Tho u,,yc,,
need of congressional Legislation for IA, hot
ter prptectiou of tho lives and limbs of thos,
engaged In operating tho great inter state
freight lines OF tho country and espeujully of !
the yardmcn aud brakcn,cn. A petition
signed by nearly 10000 railroad brakeman
was presented To this commission asking that
steps might No taken TO bring abo0t tho tlso
OF automatic brakes and couplers on freight
cars Al a meeting OF state railroad com.
missioners and their accredited rcprese nta-
tiyes, held at Washington In March last upnn
tho Invitation OF tho inter state commission
"A resolution was unanimously udnptCd urplnH
the commission ITO consider what can DO
done Co prevent tho loss OF life and limb In
coupling and uncoupling freight cars aud In
handling tho brakes of such cara "
, During tho year ending June 30, 1889, over
1000 railroad employees wore killed IN sorv-
Ice and more than 1000 injured. IL Ia COM
pctaut, l thlnk, for congress TO require
uniformity In the construction OF cars
used In Interstate commerce and tho use Of
Improved safety appliances upon such trains
Time will be necessary to make tho needed
changes but an earnest and intclliucut be,
ginning should 10 made at once. II is n ~,
proach to our civilization that any class OF
American workmon should, In the pursuit. Of
a necessary aud use ful vocation, he subjected
10 n peril OF lilo aud limb Ms great as that OF
soldier In limo OF war
Ths creation OF an executive department 10
bo known an the department OF agriculture,
by tho net of February o. last, was a wise aud
timely response 10 a request which had long
been respcetf,,lIy urged by the rarmers of tho
country; but much remains "a bo done TO
perfect the organization of tho department 40
IL fairly realized tho expectations which its
creation excited, In this connection attention
Ia called TO "A suppcstion contained in tho
r,por, of tho secretary. which Ia herewith
admitted, Tho need of a law urccr for the
department, such as IA pruyided Tor tho other
executlye depnr, mouts IA manircst III, fall
urc OF the last conpross 10 make tho usuul
provision for the PHI blicntion of tho annual
report should la PROMPTLY remodicd. Tho
public inter, 1t In tho report, aud Its value TO
the farming community, 1 nm sure, will not
be diminished under tho new organization of
tho department
recommend that tho weather service DO
seporatcd from the war department aud es-
tablIsbcd as n bureau In tho department of
ayrIoulture. This will involve mn entire rc-
organization. both az tho wcathoe Surcau mud
of the signal corps, makIn.Sf tho first n
purely civil organization, and of tho other n
purely military stan corps, Tho repnrt OF
Tho chief slp mi officer shows Tint tho work of
the corps ON Its military side has boon detc-
riorntipp
The intcrests of tho pooplo of the District
of Columbia sbou,d not bo lost sight of IN the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05

Z soldiers
ded a less
than 10at
une ~, 1874
tGUSOS,
yer, /
colorado.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05

aught by
eporters
|APITAL
|D DOL OF
Iowa.
bic Rates..
Iriet0r. (
/, univar.-i
} in the
h9a and
beitand
inmend-
herera.
3, ND,
.t,,n M
90.
gglsts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05

| st i'm
|torrny
lat lo
| II you
assem-
coat
Fish
|.ather
renee
| blows.
Get
after
other
a few
5 i'm
Fish
ferior
|keri'
and
ksss
! AZ
adver.
W tho
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-12
WOOD $ WALLACE.
Mems Outfitter {!
ut tourih Avenue.
Louisville, Kentucky.
POSTED.

His u.t.c t"rcV-rns huuui~, ii.i,lu~u sn,.
other NOT o. trr>p,>. 90 Our Ian .. athout PEI.
nn'>ion, a. ai >Igh sal ,,fu.. st,.d ie zinc il.
cs' event 90 thr lss >ynri.
e. ]. NIL. GEp % HOTTER.
: VI MckOHEN .lR. NJ. =. EAIGHtINN.
ROHl h,AllSIIk, D. l. BRUCE
q >HANkS Sc HAl.tuNAN
MRS. HENRN GNIGuMAN, \ VI FIIAND
,. I PENCE tDHN " HpI MIS-.
A HAN pIN. t. PARRISH
u \. HOLMES
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-12
III. IL. WILSON,
~ With
THOM PSON q BOYD,

Manufacturer, Of Zine Saddles aud Htrnc,>, u
every Stvlc aud hni,h known To- the trade Ra,,
and lr"tung Egupmri t. a speciality
No. q ts>t Matn street. ! EXTINCTION. Nv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-12

Gloves and other furs, a specially. Orders out.
side :" city solicited, perfect satisfaction guaran
teed. Don't tail To order NORBY HAT "a ~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-12
, senator Malone il

Tx senator Malone is preparing to
bring some sort nj II suit against SER
geant-at. Arms Canalay, OF the United
state, senate. 1t is reported that there
will lm sensational charges, which will
probably result in n shake mp Of the
officers OF the Senate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-12
DEATHS OONGS.

Mrs. Williams. mother of Mrs. j. J..
Crow. oi Mckinney, died Wednesday ol
heart disease at Mr.. Crows, where she
made her home. She MAS in her cath
year
Nathan DLughcrty died at his home
near Mckinney Tuesday. lie was AN
upright man and will lac missed IN that
locality. lie leaves ii wife and several
rhildrrn. all grOMn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-12
TO CONTR TORS,

scaled proposal, " o. pe received i1r th, CON
trucuon OF p mule, Of the Highland n Maysc.-
urs turnpike. m Lincoln county, from the pres
~ southern tvrminu, O. W1Nuc>burs Proposal,
"a ili hc considered fnr the whole ~ .-,t,u~ uf D.
mile aud Duttrt,ts vail be let uu lat SATURDAY, in
Aprii 40 Htsht reserved &C. ri.Jt al hid.
Itohlc Hnd specifications can De- ,,vn snd uthtr
Information received npnn Application G. the ga.
dcrsi.ucd at hi, office b. stanford.
y ". " MILLER President
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-12
o. n. NJ ROBERTS. NJ. d..
STANFORD KY

once ON I'uca>t"f street. oppo re Court Hous.
haN M removed o. thi, place from Liberty, e.
pracu'c Ia, Profession. calls she aftrrtsr ct IN,
pun hc 10 thc TACT that he all be ready At al hour
dan or might 10 srr .all> in town ~ .opniry
thirty years oihis lite we're spent iu stanford and
he deems q unnecessary % speak Of BIZ ability a.
ply -, Ian aud surgeon. share "i the patron
hN hiH. hy-tf
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-12
Rails, Shingles md Shoes Tor :.ls,

shingles
! have on hand Mems, Women Misses and
Children. Shoes. made by Ahcr, IDrNo.d a a..
prices I have h,ught them and the, must h,
sold. My stock b. complete aud thu.c WHO wuui
hargaiu- can get them b, calling. I mean bust
ness. " {. BAtLtN. 1urn.r>,iic.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-12

The House ha, y rooms. 600 good rrrair 4td ;,
supplied with water from q %. yer fading N hue
oulphur WI 4 good. new and ,nmmodi .t,.
store H.u-c, two lug-N House. Cra Hoi e..
{ ora CRIB and Sti'Ic gnnd Garden of aluIi Lslf
au acre D., Another NeTv necessary adjunct Tins
pr"pcuy VII Ice sold IT auctiun t. the h. hest bid
DER "u the tollpNln- terms. bnt-lalf cash IN
hand. balance uu 20 ,rcdii - .. uonih>
On the sImc datc the II KNIT RI Of the
crands u tel WI be sold aud the house closed a.
= h't'l, hut viii be- used ~ prNac residence rs
Mr.. Nche,Ca l"u",. Tor further information ap-
ply to MR GEORGE.
- Mckinney, ~.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-12
THE NAPIER HOUSE,
LIBERTY. KY.
=. W. WARRINNER. pRoP'R.

have leased the above Hotci lul .ui.pI r..n.
nin~ % in hr>t-ca>> stNlr "a over, particular. Sir
,lal attrn inu o. ,ommtr.Ii wen e.Iu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
kll1sk Il III Grsnlst PIsipst
4 Tie Enehalh Catury.


CoEFAr. Dee Z. tsex.
IT, Jordan. x5a viii par5oa nae for
cf1wznx on your prexzens time. for VIA
e co1{rsz< your sxleIstifc syszem a. treat.
ing disease with TIE rkrsIoy cd fowy
bosby. Abeat the 1rxs cf sep&ember ~
my 100 took down wifh the fever. end re
trsAfec hsrr ~ oEr noEae By tic hyxenfx
treatment sEsd he was getting aIonx fne
~ s@sBnf ~ daTss but his appetite was get
ting god and he gave ~ the dodge enc
ca and went 70 the orchard and Sled
himself VIE green frxz1t and sxerfe1 him
sth r:znniuE shryuxh the fields ard took 4
sstrNeEk- Ihen he wauic listen to no<hfnR
nisf ne mzsst have Q dses1r 50 took him
% one aud be said the young man had the
syphfif lever tn q. dangerous sorsz ard
nanss 80 2 b*si and Sos set mp any more for
eight or 10 days So we pat htm 10 bed
and commenced doping him with ssrae hIf-
Ter druxs he usuid have been up IN few
d4yxff : had net kept him dozu 20 p;ease
tkse doctor Bat he was M and doing well
ID ftree weeks and would E<se been rnuch
scx5ner + he eonid have had his " sh graft
Bed The doctor came In SIX times 20 see
him. and the bin a. fhe drug store was
y ~, and the doctors bsiI was 81 50:
total, - The balance OF TIE family be-
gan 70 come down with the sane synp-
tozns- and three ous Of ire Of Us had IL
worse than the ess already mentioned I
heard Of yOnr sysfem and called on your
agent DR.: Grcyer. and Ne treated the ne.
naming I've patients and gave US his per-
sonal attention sud medicine daily for
nearly three weeks. The feyer disappeared
under the Hissegenetze treatment Ike
snow before Chsnook wind / and my
wife were both rheumatic, and she has :
white growth Of some kiad slowly ycrm-
ing over one eye and Was fast losing the
sight from the effect Bat the Hfstogenetic
medicine has brought us 81 ous IN good
shape. and her eye has improved very
much during tbs treatment Nov for the
contrast financially Our Dr. Grsverss bill
for the whole attendance and treatment
OF ave patients was 80; only 81 TO be
cured against 3z5 70 be dcped. ] wish you
the best OF success. J. NJ HARPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
nlRIETS AND SHIPPING.

SKxTTLx. Jan 81
Two hundred and twenty SACKS 81
oats arrived By the skagit Chi<s sssee
yesterday & report. There = no chance
IN the market, and San Francis SEQ akl-
vices give no encouragement. Hops
are still inactive, and no inquiry Il
made by dealers here as far as can be
ascertained. Eggs are weaker, due to
the mild weather experienced Batter
betrays no new feature and prices.
which are now at discount
in favor Of purchasers, cannot
possibly 60 lower. Should cold
snap Of weather intervene, gradual
rise may be expected.
The retail business improved greatly
during the afternoon. induced in part
by the clearing up Of the weather
which in the morning threatened to
deluge tiis already mud-bespatfered
streets. The poultry ard fIsh
markets present the same aspect
as yesterday. Chickens only are
offered live, and the consumption Is
chiefly confined to these. Several
citizens are making preliminary
arrangements for the establishment OF
poultry yards within easy distance
from the csty ,saad another year will
place moderate local supply in the
hands of dealers. With the ercwine
demands Of Seattle for more compre-
hersive variety in the daily food con
sumed. such enterprises are bound 70
succeed- Small FISH only are offered.
with a demand considerably in excess
Of the supply.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE IN.
CEIPTE-Dursng the laxs ~ hourz TIE
merchandise and produce receipfx e fhfs
port have been q follows Puget Sound
Shore road, 20 tons. Columbia & Puget
Sound railroad. ~ tons: seattle Lake shore
4 Eastern railway. go tons esai, lumber.
brick. wood. etc. Eteamere~-Sk srff Chief
II tors; Munroe, tons: Eliza Anderson, z
ton. Total receipts. 5z7 tons.
sHiPMES1S.--isunnx the last ~ hours
goods and merchandise nave been shipped
from Seattle to the surrounding coantrv
~ follows: Puget sound shore road ST..
tons: Columbia Il Puget Sound railroad.
ID tons: Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern rail.
way. 81 tons. 6feamess-EsanRe7. IA tons:
Edltn. Oh tonss Munrcc, liz tons; Angus
=, ton; Gracr, ~ toms; Nellie, ~ tons.
Michigsn, ton; lola, tons. Total ship
ments, 166 tons.
NATURE or RECEIPTS - Oats, -
sacks; turnips, los sacks. potatoes. a sacks:
carrots. sacks: apples, IS boxes; ezra. 3
boxes butter. | keg; ciearsides, 50 sacks;
smoked haHs, 80 lDxes; clearxjdes bacon,
y boxes: codGsh, kee: cabbage,
eases, hides lts bdia, pelts bids,
deer skins / bdl, merchandise 81 pkgs.
ssaeFkrnut 4 Dbl, sauce cases, mince meat
2 crates. horse radish cases. onions case
and sacks. tomatoes s cases. corn 7 cases,
syrup Dbl, MANILA paper II bdis. straw
paper ~ bids, demitohns 81 three-eel, 100
two-gal, and 80 one-gai, horses hcad. seal
I. wood 2 cafloada, brick carload. lumber
5000 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

could not xelI slEord 70 stand a.
ne1vy losses the strike enfailed uuxm
II business Ms exceedingly dull ara
rates t0w. and ~ earnings from Jan. i
~ the commencement II the ztrsf.e
had Deceased 9seg 320D. on. Ia
Was 80 sfoxlA for this reason fh,,s
the company accepted the strfIIe
r&fher than to grant the increase In
salaries demanded By is men. fiIx
operating expenses we're already rnxzrh
higher than its bzx<Inees warrant<xI
assd Is had 20 choosc between two evils
either 70 graft the unreasonable d.l-
nnaDds OF re- Esen, assume stiH fsxf-
fhes Encre1se n operating expensrst
or 20 accept strike and IL corsseos,ert
losses. 0f course. the COMPANY fsrrs.Its
not ~ The time calculate the c1@f ar 4
sfake. ard it mattszers evidently hat.
no idea q the dimensions the corffis.t
would assume Had they kuown ~.
forehard what the cost would be- thew
would probably have made grezser
efforts TO avoid such q ssonss5cf. Par
after the issue had been raised fhr
company could net afford Is reeefr
fr0sa it, position ssssad il was oorpueil~si
TO carry i shro ugE. 70 the end regard.
less Of cost.
To make a correct showing Of zbxt
the strike has cost the company Is i'm
possible. The only way By which ass
approximate estimate can be made n
70 take the decrease IN net earniusr
fisis year a. compared with Las. and
then make due allowance for what
the decrease from natural causes,
would hare been had there been nt,
strike. As stated above. the decrease
IN net earnings from January 1. ISIS,
70 the hersnningM the strike amounted
20 about 5000 600 As there was nei
percepfible improvement IN business
or rates up TO the end of August. il i'll
fzir 20 presume that the additional de-
crease IN the earnings of the COMPANY
would have been about 81 so co max
ing total decrease Of s. 800 Coo had
there been no strike. The records Of
the company shog that from January
1, fsas, 70 October |. 1sss. toe. decrease
IN net earnings was about 81, 5n .00.
Therefore, deductlng the $500 600
which, II il ESTIMATED, the company
would have lost had there been no
strike from the above amount. there
remains loss of about 80 COO 600 that
can be attributed directly to the strike.
The company 3 officials estimate their
loss on account Of the strike at about
~ 900 eco, but this is no doubt Iuis-
take, as the loss during the first month
OF the strike alone exceeded 81 ,70o 90
and the losses for the sacdAeding three
months averaged about $1,000 each.
Consequently the estimate that the
strike cost the company about - 90, ;
600 Is not too high.
This money, however. is not ire
trieyably lost, All II would have been
had the strikers carried their point.
The saving from decreased salaries
viii amount 70 iIhent $50 Geo q month
or SEQ coo year.