davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 800: ship
ments. -. But little dong for the want
of stock. Market strong at quotations.
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts. 5000; ship
ments, 5000. The market was active and
stronger. Top prices for natives. $3.50
SIS; mediums, S404.50; other steers. S2.200
$50: Texans, S2.2002.3 80; st0ckers, S2.l0O
$50: cows. $1.10d225.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments. 5000.
The market was 10015c higher han on
Wednesday,; closed with rough and conn.,
mon at $3.60G3.S0; packers and shippers.
S3.S5G3g5: prime heavy and butchers
weights, 9404.15; light. s3.2503.75.
Sheep-Recc;pts, 1900; shipments, 500.
The market was active and higher; Native
ewes, S2.500S.o5; mixed. s4.3504.65; weth-
ers. S4.5005.3O; Westerns, S4.S004.s so; lambs,
So. 400 80.
BUFFALO. Nov. 27.-Cattle-Receipts,
146 carloads through and 5 carloads for
SALE. The market was slow but steady for
butchers grades; heavy cattle dull and
Hogs-Receipts, 90 carloads through and
40 carloads for sale. intending, 40 car
loads held over. The market was very
dull n lower. Heavy grades. corn-fed.
S.. S00 80; medium weights. corn-fed. 1915
03.S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2 carloads
through and - carloads for sale. The
market was q shade firmer for good stock.
Sheep, extra fancy, "A. 75d5: good to choice,
s404.5O: fair TO good. 50. 7504 4: lambs, good
to choice native. S5.2505.4O; common to fair
native. S4.2505.75.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 800; shipments. 1000. The market
steady on lower. Steers. S3.3O03.95; cows,
s2.3502.75 stockers and feeders. $2.2OQ3.7a.
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50. The market was
active ana 5a 100 higher. Bulk, S. 5503. IS;
all grades, s.. 7563S5.
S~heep-Ihe market was steady to strong.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Beeves-Receipts,
q rlS ,noludf M "a rorlnaAa for Gala Tho
market was slow but firm. Native steers.
S3.4505.30: bulls and cows. Sl.27hG2.60;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
THE BIB TRADE.
Closing Year q Good One for Dealers In Dry
Goods, Who Are Now Invoicing.

Closing Year q Good One for Dealers In Dry
Goods, Who Are Now Invoicing.
The dry-goods situation can be summed
up in few words. The wholesale-houses of
this city are busy taking account of stock.
This is now done Dec. /. instead of, as
formerly. on Jan. /. The seasons come on
earlier, and the change has been made to
avoid invoicing spring goods. Sales are
keeping up we'll. The season has been a re-
markably good one In volume of business,
and prices nave been steady throughout
the entire year. Collections have not re-
Gently been good. but this is owing to bad
roads In the country or to an indisposition
on the part of farmers to sell their produce.
But the money is there. and nobody Is IN
easy or uncomfortabl BILE.
In the drug trade the approach of the
holiday season max trade quiet. except
in druggists sundries, the sales OF which
have been unusually large.
indianapolis factories continue to run on
Ohio and Illinois coal. Dealers see no signs
of a break IN the Indiana strike, but 1t is
not thought that colder weather will affect
the present prices, as coal continues to
come in freely from points unaffected by
the strike. A majority of indianapolis
factories are running. but the freight rate
on foreign coal makes tho price burdensome
TO them.
The quotations Giren beio,c are The selling prices
Of wholesale Dealers
CANDLE AND NUTS.
Candies-Stiek. &c per rs; common mixed,
&c: e.. A. r. mixed. Sc; cream mixed, 1Oc;
old-time mixed. &c; crimp mixed. 1Oc.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds, Tic; pecans,
l5c: English walnuts. 1O015c; Brazil nuts.
1Oc; filberts. 12c; peanuts. roasted. 507c;
mixed nuts. l2c.
CANNED %
Peaches-Stundard 3-pound, S1..502: g
pound seconds $1,000 40: California stand
ards. S225025O; California seconds.
S2d2.5. Observation-Disclosures. y
pound. s5@e5c; raspberries. 2-pound.
S snSDs p%1 @s.% ,eco s5snda a.nonnS =
SI.9O9225; cove oysters. 1-pound. full
weight. Sl.O5d1 10; light, % zoe; 2-pound.
full. S215G2.25; hight. Sl.2O; string beans. s.
a95c: Lima beans. Sl.10Ql.20; peas. marrow
fat. sl.l0G1.20; early June. sl.25a1.50:
Holsters. S1.S5G2; red cherries. 95c9Sl.l0:
go
Anthracite coal, all sizes. 81 T. ton: Pitts
burg and Raymond City. $3.50 u ton;
jackson. s4.25; block. $3.50; Island City.
s325: Blossburg and English camel. s..
Coke-ConncIlsville. lisp load; crushed,
S3.25 p load; lump. g T. load.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples-Sun-dried. 4lea5c u fb; evapor-
ated. SdShc.
Peaches-Common sun-dried. ia SC - 10;
common evapOrated. Sdyc. California snn-
dried. ~ California ~evRporated, Ga
lie.
Apricots-Sun-dried. 9a1lc per ID; evapor
ated. I00l3c.
Raisins Loose Muscatel. sl.7502.25 per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27.-Cotton-spot in mod
crate demand. American middling, 4led. Sales,
5000 bales. of which ] 900 bales were for specu-
lation, and export, and included $500 bales
American. Futures closed barely steady. Amer
lean middling. low middling clause. November,
4 26-64d. sellers; November and December,
4 26-64d: December and January, 4 26-64d. sell
ers; January and February. 4 29-64d. sellers;
February and March, 4 32-64d, sellers; March
and April. 4 35-64d, sellers: April and May,
4 3S-64d, sellers; May and June, 441-64d, sellers;
June and July, 4 44-64d, sellers.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. z 9-16c; low middling. Use; good ordinary,
6 !3-l6c: Net receipts, 2.O07 bales; gross re-
ceipts, 26,612 bales; exports to Great Britain,
$3.50 bales; sales. $3.50 bales; stock. 397.725
bales. weekly.-Net receipts. 1925 bales:
gross receipts, 1l6.l36 bales; exports TO Great
Britain, "a 1856 bales; exports 10 France, 1880
bales: exports to the continent. %. IVA bales; eX-
ports coastwise, Is, l49 bales: sales. 81, $50 bales.
NEW YORK. Nov. Notwithstanding Or
leans. Sl2c. Sales, l24 bales. Futures closed
steady. Sales. III 900 bales. New November.
1890; December z. 1880; January. 5000; February,
S.l9c; March, S.34c; April. SAC: May. s.47c;
June. s:6Sc; July, soc; August, S.S4c; Septem-
Der, S.15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

then became duh and remained so until the
close. pennsylvania oil, spot-No sales. De-
cember o~ptions-Opening, 5s &c; highest, 597sc;
lowest, $50 ac; closing. $3.50. Lima OHIO sales.
Total sales, $1,000 brls. Trr2entine dull and
lower at 34i2d35c.
OIL CITY, Nov. 27.-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at 5SSsc; highest, 5ssic: lowest,
o'4c; closed at 517sc. Sales, $4,000 brls; clear
ances, lIs.OOO brls; shipments, l59.996 brls;
runs. 261 SAY brls.
WILMINGTON. Nov. 27.-Spiritsof turpertine
hrin at 3lsic. Rosin firm; strained. 81 20; good
strained, Sl.25. Tar firm at S1.S5. Crude tur-
gin, $1.90.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.-Petroleum quiet;
standard white. 110o. Csc; gasoline. 74o, &c;
gasoline. sto. loo; Eaphtha. 63o, 6lec.
PITTSBURG. Nov. educational Transit GER
tillcates opened ut 5SSsc; closed at 5Sc; highest,
5S3lc; lowest, 5Sc.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 27.-Turpentine dull at
gee. ROsiE firm at 81. 3O0i.35.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 27.-Turpentine steady
at 81 Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
Wool.

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-There has been more nc.
tivity in wool, with several large sales. The
sales for the week amounted to j, 100000 pounds
OF all kinds, of which nearly 5000. 900 pounds
were domestic. Prices were in buyers favor.
Territory woods have sold with the most freedom
and one big lot of 100000 pounds of Montana
wool sold at zoe for fine. On q secured basis
sales of fine were made at 81 660c; fine medium,
500 Sc; medium, 50055c. Spring Texas woods
were quiet, with small sales at 1702iC. as To
11d21c. Georgia wool sold at about &c. Ohio
feeces were quiet at 2S02Sloc for Y, 30d3lc
for Xxx and XX and above. Michigan Y sold at
2612027c. No. i clothing woods were in fair re-
quest at so 40c for super and % 800. for extra.
Australian woods are firm. Carpet woods are
quiet.
f YORK, Nov. 27.-Wool quiet and steady;
domestic fleece. 30c36c; pulled, 260S3c; Texas
612ic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Following the Thanks
giving holiday business in dry goods was moder-
ate. A confident and cheerful feeling. however,
prevailed, and developments ara looked for
early in the coming month. At the ;.0ment the
condition and tone of the market are the
principal features. These are without change
from recent reports, and arc favorable TO de-
mand and stability. Buyers are looking for
some concessions on leading brands OF bleached
shirtings, but there are no indications of that rs
yet, and stocks are unusually moderate for this
period. Prices are in a general way believed TO
be at rock bottom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

active; Western steam. 6.41hc asked; sales
OF ESQ ticrces at 6.45c. Options-Sales. l.5OO
~tierces: December, 6.37G6.60c closing st
64Cc bud; January. 6:5sG659c. closing at
65sc bid; February, GC306.66c, closing at
6.6Sc asked: March, G.7506.7Sc, closing at
6.1Sc asked.
Butter quiet and steady; Western dairy.
16G@3c; Western creamery. 20d30c; West
C~heese-Faney quiet; part skins. 4l209c;
full skins, Sl9G4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
Cash quotations were as Follows: Flour
and unchanged: No. 2sprlng wheat.

steady and ~unchangeu: NO. 2spr1nB Wheat,
92l4c; No. 3 spring wheat, SIC: No. 2 red,
93c: No. 2 corn. zoe: No. 2 oats. 3334c: No..
2 white. 3Sl3 034lAc; No. 3 white, 32G33c; No.
9 rye. 4G9il2c: No. 9 barley, 59060c: No. 8.
f. o. b., 39O5Sc; No. 4. 4. o. b.. 3904Sc; No. 1
faxseed. @G95lac; prime ti~mothy-seed. S1.2l
al. -: mess pork. per brl. $S.45dS.5 so; lard. per
pound, 6.12266 l5c: short-rib sides tlooseI,
5.6505.S5c; dry-salted shoulders tbOxed),
4.12ls d4.25c; short-clear SIDES tboxed). ga
6.O5c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gal, S1.l6; sugars. cut-loaf. 505ac; granu-
lated, 4l3c: standard A.44c.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the
butter market was firm and unchanged.
Eggs. 25c.
Receipts-Flour. $1,000 brls; wheat. 197.-
coo bu; corn. 2O6, 600 bu: oats. 1884 200 bu:
rye. $1,000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, $4,000 brls; wheat, 220. 600 bu;
corn. %. 600 bu: oats. $1,000 bu; rye. 5000
bu; barley, q, 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Active but Unchangcd-Hogs Higher
on Heavy Grades-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 27.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. Goo: shipments. go. There was a fair
supply and the market was more active,
but prices were no higher. except on a few
cars of fancy exports. which brought $3.50.
About all sold ut the close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
IletaiA.

NEW ORR. Nov. 27.-Pig-iron dull; Amer
lean. S15.sO01S. Copper dull and weak; lake.
November. 11.1Oc; lake, December. lie. Lead
steady; domestic, 4.25c. Tin dull and steady;
Straits, -. 95c.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 27.--Lead quiet and steady at
Aloe; spelter dull at 4.4Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

AT New York. yesterday, bar silver was
quoted at 4lsc per ounce and at London
43 916d.
BUSINESS OF II CLEARINGHOUSE.
The following table. compiled by Brad
streets, gives the clearinghouse returns
lot the week ended Nov. 20. and the per
cent. OF increase or decrease, as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
PROSPERITY STILL WITH US
Local Bank Clearances on the Increase
and Business Generally Good.

Corn for Export in Less Active Demand and
Prices atShade Lower-Wheat Firmer-
Prosperous lear for Dry Goods Dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Conveyances Made Yesterday, for
Which the Conslderetion Was $50 .0J5.

ln1fteen SOnSeyunccb u AcstcTuhss sOE
Which the Consideration Was S28,655
Instruments filed for record In the recorders
Office OF Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. H.. Nov. %. 1891,
a. furnished by Elliott 81 Butler. abstracters
of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
j. A. westfall to w. +. Smith, lot $50
i'm Ogle ct al. addition. ......... 81, $4,000
c. ". Cakes TO Hoffman IL Boeckling.
al Heights ADDITION o,45O 90
NJ. Schulmeyer To l.. y. Waring. part
1,555.OO
j. Nj. Rocks 10 c.. L. kritsch, lot 20 IN
Willard 10000
A. J. sohI TO H.. Davis. lots / to in
Noel's subdivision OF Fletcher's sec
ond Brookside addition $4,000
a. Hutchinson Ia II. Davis. part OF
lot = in Fletchcr's first BrOOkside adj
dition. 100000
A. Storch 20 q. Iamm, lot IL in VIII
cox's nrst addition. ........,-...~ $4,000
G.. W. Hoffman to NJ 8. Toon. lot 81 in
New 10000
l.. NJ. Hubhell TO r. \. Boslcr. lot 80
in Bybee q Pratts first West side
addition 10000
Elizabeth A. Trusler To j.. :. Spann,
part OF lot ) IN square e7....-..... 1e.5oo.oo
II. NJ. Jones ct al. Ia NJ. j. scotch. lot
. in Kenwood...........-..~... 10000
j. g. Holler 10 r. Adams, part of sec
ton 81. township II, range 5.--.- 10000
W. y. Gift 10 NJ. Stirk. part OF lois
and . in square o...-.......---.- 100000
Conveyances. 10; consideration ...s2s.s $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

YORK. Nov. 27.-Petroleum opened
steady, declined &c, recovered the loss later. aud :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
GRAIN AND

Total, Canada. $2l,2OO,662
Not included in totals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
MONEY AND STOCKS.

demand for Money Continues Fairly Active
Comparison of Clearances and BALANCED.
The local demand for money continues
fairly active, and deposits are slightly in
ereasing. Exchange is a little more plenti-
ful. The c~learances and balances, as com
na1ed with a corresponding period of last
YEAR show more than the average increase.
They compare as follows:
Nor. %, 1891. Nor. %, 1890.
crearances 1892 S7I3,52O.74
RaIances........-- 163.199.23 52,S3S.27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT OVER BALLOT BOX.

There was lively time at the Democratic primary held
In Westchostcr "Wednesday night: The disturbance
lasted until after midnight IN" large IN the town
packed with rival factions On" was headed by
Henry c. Henderson, who working to secure the NOM
nation Of supervisor for \ H. Norris The other faction
worked In OF Michael Ranch; the present SUI
p,ry,or. excitement began with the casting N The
ballots Both closed about the ballot box and the
inspector hal their hand, full.
Kerosene lamp which stooG the table the bal 1t
boa was upset broken. aud the burning oil scattered
about panic tncn cn,rcd and the crowd rushed Tor the
door the Inspector, seized thu ballot hoN anu
started To run into a rear room lie followed 10y a
par OF the q. Nd lively struggle cnsgd for N" pos
ion o; the The ether Inspectors went ~ the
rescue associate who seemed 70 be- Getting roughly
handed by the The inspectors With tie ballot box
nrny got at place from the crowd when they pro-
cccrd 10 count the Votes The inspector, declared that the
liau,h ia, ton had carried tho election.
some time aitcrN0Id, the Morris were reinforced.
and they dee uicd the voting had been unfair Then
followed long and bitter Wrahgle, which WAS continued
until after 3 ocloct yesterday morning /, was decided to
run MI. McIris for Supervisor at all hazards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY s9TWELvE PAGES

ouestoD whether the company. having secured d MA
forty I'm value Of the consents Of the property
upou the whole system Of It's roads, had coliiormcu
70 the statute in regard to such consents Inc
Attorney General in an elaborate opinion cohclndes
l. The railroad company has the right to eh"hEe w
motive power on Bo,ton-ave by reason OF It's having
obtained majority value OF the consents oil aoutIhs
prop,ry-holdcrs upon it, system a. a whole.
. That any event IL has the nght 20 chahge lS
motive powcr upon Bos,on.aye for the reason that u mas
otaInca majority in value OF abuttng property houer'
regarding Bo,ton-ayc ThirdaNc., from onehundrcd'
90 OnchundredanG-twCn IS
one route And this connection, may also say ina.
while the your board Is necessary IN orcer aS
the change proposed may be made at ALL the giving oil 10
docs not destroy inurc the rights OF inc
property Cwnors Interested The cooperation can obtain
no rh TO motive power without complying with
the Jaw: and il right IN my ccnstu' ton IL has COM
ped hut If / wrong whole matter can be easily de
teimincd and rshtcd ~ the courts
The Board says that, with the exception of Third
ave- and portion Of BostOnavc.. the region Is nos
thckIy sctld. Long distances intervene where there
are few houses and where il is evident that more
rapid means of transit than that furnished ~ hn?Ncs
would be desirable not only to those who 1--we there
now but - those who would be induced to i've there
were such adopted. The Board recommends that the
roIleys attached 10 the elevated railroad structure
where tho road passes under it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
TIE LAWMAKERS At TRENTON.
PASSAGE OF THE TAX COMMISSION BILL-THE
UNION COUNTY PROsECUTORsHiP.

PASSAGE or THE TAX COMMISSION BILI-TIIE
UNION COUNTY PEosECUToRsHP
Trenton. March 10 C>pcciaD.-Thc bill TO Great, a
State Board Of Tax Commissioners passed both houses
Of the legislature today, and Will become law As
soon a, the Governor signs Il. The Board will have
power TO review and alter tax accounts returned By
local a,o>sors but Otherwise the present laws tax
alton are unchanged. The public i, much di>ap-
pointed. there was general desire for iarer law
regarding valuations and assessments, and moro
effective method, t. reach property upIuatly cN-
cmpt from taxation The bill drawn by the Commits
sion appointed last winter would have satisfied the
people but the great corporations OF the state hayo
more Influence in Trenton than the people, and the
bill WAS doomed n it was introduced In the
Legislature. Governor Albeit is reported saying
that he Will himself prepare general tax bill FOR tine
next Legislature 10 pas.
The senate passed bills making women ccihlc to
appointment commissioners Of deeds providing for
the ticket Of leave system at the state Prison. and the
Congress Rcdlshctng act
The House passed the Assembly Rcdistrictipc. the
Paterson Charter and the Jeracy City ENcis, Com
mission bills. also the bill providing for Board of
Electrical Commissioners in Newark. and the act re
pcaling the law under which the Newark AID Jersey
CITY Aldermen receive salaries.
The bin providing for the creation Of state Bureau
Of Agriculture st hangs fire in The senate and it Is
unlikely that IT will become a law. EXAsscnblyman
KlOtz, of somerset County, who was slated for the
Office Of Chief of the Bureau has Just been appoint ID
Visitor to the state Agricultural College which In
dlcafcS that the BIrcau VIII fail to become n law.
The Governor /, In "a dilemma over The Prosecutors
ship of Union Comfy. senator Marsh wants the
Office and Is reported that the Attorney General has
,iynn an opInon 10 the effect that Mr. Marsh cannot
hold the two Offices 1T and the same time. IL was
the Governors intention to appoint Mr.. Marsh after
the Legislature adjourned ana to nave MN hGI 10, lhe
Office ad interim. The friends Of Prosecutor wilson
ar, urging his retention in tho Office. and say that
Mir Marsh should feel satisfied with the Scnat0rship
and the Office Of CITY Attorney Of Elizabeth. or
coursc the Governor would consent Ia Mr.. Mars
res gnatOn = Senator because he will need his vote
two wear, hence for United States senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

doing and will receive any additional advantages that
il may ask for. This clearly demonstrated this
morning when the Assembly Committee on Gas and
Electricity made ~ report on the bill introduced by
Assemblyman Roche reducing the amount that can
be charged for telephones in the cities Of the state to
SO a year. This committee Is composed ~ such
Democrats Dempsey. Of Oneida County Lane Of
OtscgO: Kelly Of Kings: Muancy. Of New-fork Web
stcr Of New York: German. Of Albany: Osborne, OF
Dutchess: and such Republicans a stranahan. OF
OswcgO: johnson. Of Wyoming; Gallagher. OF Erie;
and Jones Of Monroe. The committee voted TO report
in the negative on this bill.
When the report announced this morning Roche
moved to disagree with the report. on this motion
he made short speech. showing how much the tcie-
phone companies could charge In the country ana
make money, and how much they did charge IN the
cities lie called for a rollcail on his notion ana
the speaker pretending not to hear him. put the mo
ton 10 a voice vote and declared 1t lost several
members OF the speakers own party were on 'hc!f
feet i'm an Instant to drnOuncc this example Oh snap
Judgment decisions which are becoming frequent ol
late. Their loud cries for a r0II-caH cohPeu tl1
speaker 10 give The corporation lorce9 idiliru
while the roll wa, being called ana dei,aWu tne mo-
ton and at The time killed the Dill Dy causing
the report to be agreed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
clp AND HAT MIKERs GO on STRIKE.

general strike OF union cap and hat makers began yH
tclday in shops in Greene and Mercer s oe
cause, the refused TO colcede Their ue
nands About 600 strike. The strikers he'a
a mass meeting at No. o3j Broome.st., YESTERDAY aha
after listening speeches on the Crime OF Being ''
ta." passed resolutions to stay out on strke,unt thJ
had won their fight.
Mark Davis. OF Davis Co, Nos. 15o and 16i Greene,
st. said yesterday: "My men had no reason To STRIKE
paid them good and everything they demanded w
have even gone pay employees SOW as "n
indemnity loss OF when on strike We dd uss
because wanted peace and to save our trade Dus
om done with the union now, and II cannot manage NY
own business in my way will close my shop" ou'cr
members OF Manufacturers Association asserted NAV
it light to the end between them ana inc un
Latter persisted their demands and tyranny aA
that there would be no compromise
At headquarters Of the Clothing Cutters Naton''
Trade Assembly No. 23l, at 81 Prinee'St, yesteu'!
meeting he'd by the Executive Board OF the D!s'H
at which It was decided have several clothing Msas
facturers in Rochester arrested on the charge OF
for blackllsting members Of the district