davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
THE TRAHE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June Il (speciaD.-whcat opened little
niger today but closed weak. July sold between
10 Is and IS and closed at 15d 1S cents. The
Southwest was selling wheat Pardridge selling
wheat for september which he covered for July YES
teriay. Newloil seemed 10 be beaish easier
Parl, cables there the prediction that the visible
supply Monday would slow an increase. st. Louis
wied that harvesting would be going its latitude
~ next Wednesday. only two days behind the date OF
harvesting last year. The talk Of big gold exports
had some effect. Corn opened up about cent, then
III. ke , cents. july sold between 40 l2 aud AZ SO
and oosea ut 81 3Sdi1 IL cents. The receipts We're
und,l the expectations, 600 cars. The estimate for
saturday was 500 The weather In TIE West was
fine. The out inspection was over 100000 bushels.
The en- " strength light receipts. the closing
weakness wa, very free realizing By all sorts OF
holders. \ lot OF CON l., beipg received which the
elevators refusing to accept. II being II too poor
grade. The professional element T. inclined TO be
buisr whenever July gets around Al cents bearish
when July gets around 80 cents Charters were made
for 2S4 900 bushels, Oats were weak. in sympathy
with corn July rold between 81 l. ard 50 SIS cents
and closed al the blttom. Provisions weak. with.
ont being very active. There sIlncd % be a sudden
change OF sentiment In The crowd without ther. being
any great amount OF liquidation by holders. Pro-
visions sympat lied clio es, too. With corn For the
frs few minutes prices were mp. Thu close was ut
the bottom. July pork sold between $40 90 and
$40 81 July lard between 81 80 and rs IL July ihs
between % so and ~ s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
GANES NIIlLE CIIILS.

Boston. June i7-ro the ability Of the ThlndeIhlan-
10 fathom stasys curves must be attributed their easy
victory the Rostons this forenoon and IN" sharp play
Of the critical times saved what seemed " be
easy chance. 10 score Attendance 2.Ol. The second
game Philadelphia and Roston vas called at the
end Of the fourth inning OF Tho score
stood Boston T. Philadelphia 2 The Of the nrst
was follows
FSiss9 ii' I'D 9 . 99 81.
Ea:chit.-Ho,t2n 10 Inaaelpha - Irie5s Boston
ST Louis June l7-Thr Browns had sweet revenge
on the today and in the presence Of 1900
spectators they the first game they have been able
70 win this season from ComsEeys men. The score
8 sa5 h %%a;, -.............d 5 9 9 ! Ia
na,chlts ST. Loai. :. Cincinnati g. Errorss St. L9nis
pirc-Waltfs.
P,tshurg. Juno 1.-THE Cleveland and p;tsburr teams
had exciting battle here today. the Cleveland men
winning after q tninnlng LATHE. The fol-
lows
r israisaa ........ ...s Q = Q O.
G9eona TO- waG9 and
o.umbeit. Umpirc-Macuar.
Elmirs June 1.-THE Elmira team battei with effect
today defeated tAenders by the following score
Hl@4s ............. ! . 2 90
% E% sa 70 ahsn pssa aad Boyt
Syracuse June 1.-THE Rochester team to@iay's
game through superior batting. The
s sesSs1.s' ..,.: ...... 9 9 %
T. s srr p I,sicric. AID cough uhon-
ton, Barr and Myers and Drquhart.
Pouchkeepsle. y. y June 17.-About coo persons saw
tho game Of bail here to-day between Troy and Pough-
kccpslc Mickey wcch pitcher for the Troy club. re-.
ceycd quite ovation At the end Of the ninth Inning
the score stood in the tenth the Troy club dis
putad a decision Of Umpire Dohcny and refused 10 play
further when the given to roughkeepslc by
Of % o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
THE MINER ELECTOR Law UPHELD.
DECLARED VALID BY THE SUPREME COURT OF
OF MICHIGAN


OF MICHIGAN.
lansing Mich, June 1.-THE supreme court 'o
day unanimously sustained the Miner Electoral Ih"'
JustIce Montgomery writing the opirion' All points
raised by the petitioners fully discussed ana u'
cidcd I'm the affirmative for the law. The court ue
,ares that the right of the Legislature 10 determine
the mode OF choosing electors has been irmy
I'm practice since the adoption Of the Constitution
The act in. question is In conflict with tine III" VI
congress I'm 50 far II attempts to fix date for '
r,ee,,ng of electors and the method Of c@ruiVWe ="
,,r ocsn Int The law Is necessarily imperative
ecause In some of its provisions the LcFisIa'"rc i
exceeded It's power. The court says; Inc in'"sup'
~ any other than a uniform system Of eitcthg uho
President OF the United states Is manifest. III lesS
,tnc upon This subject Il should not be regnucd from
party standpoint, but neither the fact th' 'n'S 'i
nor,ont consideration has bocn overlooked nor 'na'
This LEGISLATION may result In serious lnlusucc' Tan
extend our jurisdiction or justify US IN nsurph ny
tnctons which under the Constitution pertain 70 'he
Legislature" -, .... Danrb,,o,ne and two Demo
cr,ts The Miner law was passed BY the last Legs
iature which was Democratic. The case VIII no"
90 IN the United States supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

Tnlldcpha IA, Boston 8. Cleveland L. fittsourg D.
The third Of the pennant series games between the
New.Yor& and Brooklyn teams was played at the foio
yesterday in presence OF 100 spectators
owing the only seven full innings were peycu'
the Brooklyn team having the Lad wheh inc game was
stopped and consequently winning the victory
Rusie Gle mistake Of sending TOO h1ny men
70 bases on called balls riity IN this drec-
ton unQue,tionaby gave the game to the h'hc ron
acro.s the Ridge tore made remarkable running
catch opening inning. while Ward ana Rcnarn>ol
did clever Work IN the ned. Hart rtcnen oeF s"c
than did either of his predecessors.
At the beginning Of eighth inning the Newfork'
badly disappointed 10y the most severe Thunder ana
rain which has interrupted bali game ths season
The at the beginning of the eighth inning WIS TO
In favor OF Brooklyn. In the Wednesday game New
Yorks team had good batting in the last inning
Yesterday they hoped 10 repcl; their previous perform
ancc,. They might been able do II the storm
had not s,opucd the game Directly above the Polo
Ground. were great banks Of clouds which
repeatedly cleft by the most brilliant forked lightning.
followed instantly by thunder that shook the grand stand
where and huddd together TO escape the ire
nendous downpour Of rain
The ht inning quickly played. neither side scoring
second inning Brooklyn took the lead for
the third time during the series Griffin and Corcoran wcrc
each fret called balls Bricn then sacrificed
each base and passed ball by Boyle allowed Griffin u
the plate.
one moro run went N Brcokyn's list in the third
ming After Ward had been put ont, Joyce made hunt
hit and beat The throw first Bouthers looked danger
Gus. and RuSlc sent him to first called balls Burns
then hit toward second and Brouhcrs forced out In
trying To rake IL double play. Fuller threw the ball
Ew1ng's head, and joyce scored tho error.
For innings NcwYork pllyers had done moth.
ing. and their friends BEGAN t. nervous Tho New
Workers began late but when they made two
In the sixth inning tying the the crowd yelled
only baseball crank yell sent 81 t ca LEI
bal and Ticinan Ni> put ont O'l;onik" then fore
second. reached first himself By tie
margin. Ward protested. but IL DID no god Ewing
then long ny right field Tho ball fell tho
rop. and Burns. who at full Iccd. fuil
aeains the roIc. The bill DISAPPEARED. while Burns
bounded back he had been shot out of a cataput
ORoprkc aud Ewing easily made the circuit Of the
la
In the bali Of tho inning Rusie became Giraffe and
virtually presented the Brooklyn ;,rfln
reached BY Lyons and stole rccond. a.
sisted by Wild throw by Lyons Corcosn sacrificed him
to third. O'Brcl AID Dalv sent to arSt called
balls ning has out but Rusc sent
Ward called balls. forcing home Grimm. Joyce
pu, having three bases. This ended The
| run DaAlng. leaving the score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
OTHER LINES MEET TIE "soo's' CIT.

ST. Paul, June II (SpecaD.-Thc rather surprising
fact developed today that the assumption that
the Joint Chicago lines would follow the "SoO' cut
any further not warranted. The st. Paul today
announced that June "a another cut Of - to Mon
treal and Canadian and New England points would
take effect II is reported that the Wisconsin Central
is already selling tickets in accordance with this latest
cut, but the Omaha's tariff containing the same rate
will not 60 into effect until Monday. As the Chicago
lines have seen fl 70 go down 80, and the 500 viii
be away under them on Tuesday, another cut may
reasonably be expected. The new rates put the fare
10 Montreal at 1:sG. to Bangor Me. AZ $40, and to
Portland Me-, at S34, for the round trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

St Louls Mo- June 17-Cattle- Receipts. LOO
head shipments = 800 head market nciv" AMI shade
stronger: good natives sale fair 10 choice Texas
steers So ~ two carD1dS % fancy Texans aver
aged .G3i lbs sold for ~ iO IIogS-Rccclps, Zoo
head shipments 1000 head market stronger. bat
1uicf not m 10 tho average. fair 10 good heavy.
~ SOD 81 mixed medium TO good - 5o0 - 90; light
fair IA best, - ron - 81. >heHp-R Receipts l,3Oo
head shipments $500 head market unch1ngcd. god
Texans. - - 90; god natives. ~ 2jo -.
Chicago June 17.-"Thc Evening Journal" reports :
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head shipments, 400 head
market firm extra siccr, son - 80: others, ~ %
0si -: Texans ~ Bjd ~ 40: stockcS, ~ o0 ~ 90
IIogs-Rrccipt> 5000 head shipments, 1000 head
market Zoe higher rough and common. - 35a ~ 40
mixed packers ~ -O0 - %: good 10 prime heavy.
80 - l. IL: light ~ Sod 81 10 Shecp-Rccepis,
1000 head shipments. 2.266 head natives firm at
- 75a go - Texans lower at $3 oja ga; Westerns,
~ 5Od 81 J0t lambs, Sio ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
OrdiDary
Eyes

Such as Sam Weller had, will enable any
BODY to tell "YALE" lock from its many
worthless limitations with small keys.
A sham lock is a dangerous sham. 10
avoid the bad, and to select the YALE
simply examine the Keys. The Key OF
every genuine "YALE" lock has YALE
stamped on it, which guarantees eonVen'
lence. strength and perfect security
Sold wherever locks sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
CYRUS ". FIELD SERIOUSLY ILL.

Gyms w Field who a month ago wen: to his country
home a. A;dslcy. is seriously H. His family are much
concerned about him. Mr.. Field has been confined to hs
bod for week and yesterday he was reporter to be IA
to.ti, condition lie has appeared In the village ollv
on,o since HIS arrival ond then In his carflaee NJ
Ei,ld il attended daily by his sonn-ii" Dr. Liza r'
RI. family consisting OF Mrs. Edward NJ. FiHI Cs''
w r-cId IT, and DR.. Lndlcy. arc VIII him a. Arisi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

THr Tc'iPE CT - BCyCO' OBIIEN RECALLED
Albany. June Il Special. Governor Flower late
this afternoon issued two procl1na ions. Offering $500
reward each for the arrest Of David A. Dislcr and
william F. Nnchon, who are under indictment for aid
ing In the escape OF L" Bunco' oBrien at Utica. The
Governor saws that sheriff Schieber and Dstrtct-At-
torncy Jones' Of Oneida County. had reported TO him
their inability to secure these men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

syracu.e June l7.-An important meeting OF the East
ern Baseball League IN session IN this city vt this
mornings the cwilaNcn team Withdrew. This
action is Understood been raucd b. the HIGH sal
aries that Management ha been p1yins and small az
t.ndaIccs the games
1t. Louis June 1.-THE pitcher John Hcaly signed a
Louisville contract this morning
ptsb,rg June l7.-,Tams Calvin list night .isnei q
contract TO pitch the ~. Louis club at the late Of
s3 800 f.. the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

Ehode Island and General Henry Bcrdsn. "kAND-Coo-
mol Iohn G. Bates United States Army. and Paymaster
Green clay GOodoe United States Marine Corps HUFF
M\NN-Gnera W. H. Jackson, Of Tennessee 81.
JAMES Ex-Governor Oden Bowie. Of Maryland. WIND
sOR-Ex.Goy ernor Alexander II. Rice. Of Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
FOR A NEW BRIDGE OVER TIE MISSOURI

omaha June I7-Omaha Yesterday voted by
overwhelming majority 100000 In bonds 10 aid the
Nebraska Central Railroad Company TO build bridge
across the Missouri River. a union station in Omaha
and 100 miles Of railroad north from Council Bluffs.
The object Is to give all Eastern roads chance |"
enter Omaha on reasonable terms and thus 10 break
dowp the embargo imposed by the Union Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
TO LAY 1OO.POTND STEEL RAILS.

Next week the Ncw-Iork Central Will begin re
LAYING the tracks through the Fourthave tunnel with
100. pound steel rails. IT, Til be the heaviest rail
ever laid In the country. The intention OF the com
pany is gradually 10 place the new rail On the track
of the entire Hudson River division. II Is part Of
the plan Of the company 10 prepare for the heavy
traffic expected in connection with the Chicago Ex
pOsItiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
-. AMUSEMENT coMrAxr,s raorEkrY ArrlcaEp

Edward Muller, Sheriff Of Richmond comfy h'S TAX n
osesson OF the property OF the south Pea n Amusement
corr,nr which been exhibiting the "Fil OF ficVna
=, south Be,ch. Tho attachment rndo on a claim
I'D ny George Tranto and John Dcmp-cy ~ fot iich
mond. buitcrs amounting n 1870 Th'rc ave ''o
emery Is being closely wa:thoi by special policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

Chicago June II (SpciaI).-Thc Western Passenger
.ssooatioo has at la. secured a chairman. D. ID.
Caldwell assistant general passenger agent Of the Missouri
Pacific Railway at ST. Louis. elected today. He
has accepted the place, and will take hold u the duties Of
the office on Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
VALE REFUSES TO row CORNELL.

Ithaca Y. y, Jurc IL. The fo!I)wiag dispatch was
received In IL AGA AZ IN 30 lay:
SeW London. Conn., June Il.
H. : Tul er. Commodore Cornell Navy ITHACA, y. \.
Cam IT row. Vii. .-nd reasons later. -
COMMODORE YALE NAVY.
The for going Is answer 10 a challenge sent TO
Yals lat week By Cornell for race at any time,
AMI p a.r AID under any conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
EI-ROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. June L. 3; As p. m--Becf In fair de-
mand prime mess dull at SIS I'd. Pork in poor
demand. Hams In god demand. Bacon la poor
demand. Cheese In fair demand. Tallow in poor
demand. Spirits OF turpentine In poor demand dull
nj 23s Sd. Rosn In poor demand Lard-Spot and
futures In poor demand; prime Western spot and
June steady at 33s Cd July and August steady ~
34s. Wheat IN fair demand. No. red winter
steady ut oS g I'D Flour In poor demand. Corn
spot and futures In good demand mixed Western
June firm at As I'D; July firm at As sd
August firm As ed. Hops at LondoE--Pacc
Coast-There Is nothing Offering,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
BROOK IYE.

Famed runs-Ncwrork ]. rrookiyn o Ffs, hise by
NorA t. Brooklyn :. Fr.t ba,c lai-pG Kusie \. or
Hart stuck by Eu.ic .. hy Hart p Homo
living. hit-Ru-c. cor or1n, OBrcn. Stol'
las,s t,-inin. o'Bricn. Day. DoIbe p,y- ,Mard ,nd
Prouthors torcofau, Ward and IioptlcFs Fuller and
Ewing: Richardson. Fuller and Ewing Piss,d hills
Boyle s. Ump.e-Lynch. Time Of eame-l 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

Prior 70 the Amateur League championship gams be
tween the sa,cn Island Athletics and Island Cck
cts a. West Brighton S. L. this afternoon there will b.
a VIII show. IL will be- strictly ani1t ur srar
~ members Of the &. J. 4. {. ony II includes nifty
wl.traned ponies and scyoia! original stage coaches
The show viii begin at 80 O'Clock sharp
The third and nna game o. tn series between the YAH
and Princeton college Will lc played the Polo
Grounds this aft Young will pitch for Princeton
and Bowers for Yale The demand for has been
tremendous. and with fair WEATHER large crowd Will b
prrsent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco June II. 1892

QUICKEST TRAIN TO THE SOUTHWEST
Is tho Southwestern Express OF the Pennsylvanla t
road. leaving New-Ycrk at 80 p. m every day
arriving st Cndunau 6:l5 p. IN. the next Gay ana
q. LsuS :0e second mornlng. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

PEcMTNEyT ARRIVALS At IHE HOTELS.
BRTNSwICK-Duncan Mcintyre. OF Montreal. CLAIR
EypON-Aiired de Ciaparede Swiss Minister at Washing
tan FIFTH AvENUE-Ppsidnt d. @. Gilman Of JsAns
Hopkins University. sx-0svern9 G. 9. Ven zAndt q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
THE RECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

Baltimore W. New.York. az Baltimore.
Boston V. Washington. at Boston.
Philadelphia ~. Brooklyn. at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg vs.. Cleveland. az Pittsbur9.
Chlcago We. Cincinnati al Chicago.
St. Louis VS. LouIsville. at st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

Warehouse deliveries since June I. lsJZ: New ORR,
134 40 Baltimore. 5.50i bags New-Orlcans 1875
iac,: total. l45,9p9 bags.
foT'rON-On the steady and active at Lice
advance sales. 2O17 bales for export 33f bales for
ION SUMPTION aud hacS dclleged contcnct Re cips
AZ the potts to-day = 1888 bales. against CLOS bales this
Iov i,s week and t72 bales this last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

SPEED. SAFETY AND SATISFACTION Dali
Are the attributes which mark tho fennsyNaiiA "'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
STAINED.
Good Ortirarv.....tss Low Middng. .........6s

Strict Good Ordinaryj4 Middling .........;.-...I lit
CONTINUED nervousness and more or less ltreCuSri;Y
Va, notd IN Tn. - curative line though TIE dealings were
los gcur The start showed rise OF az point, ~
local covering hut tbs quickly lost ana a. LNcIp u
did fully re-pOnd rise on Yesterday loi-'
started unloading. Later on there wa srnea seng
81 the ArtiOpuon bill passing thc >H
,io ruuinatng IN a drop Of 1c9 points. reports o
douh I'm Texas. however. served tO check the do"hMdu
tendency aud showed recovery OF $40 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
BILL TO PROMOTE SAFETY on RAILROADS

Washington, June 1.-THE House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce today authorized
Mr.. O'Nelll. OF Missouri to report favcrably a bill
TO promote the safety OF railway employees and pae-
scnges II requires locomotives to be equipped with
power brakes sufficient 20 control a train. Every
new locomotive after July, 1885, must be equipped :;
and after July 1895. all locomotives After July,
1895 all new cars old sent 10 III" shops for
repairs must be equipped with automatic couplerS,
and after July, 1893. all cars must BE- 50 equipped
After July $780, all cars land after July, loo7
all cars must be provided with continuous brakes 10
be operated by the locomotive. In july lsO3 every
common carher shall file with the Interstate Com
meroe Commission statement stating the automatic
coupler which 1t prefers. II any coupler receives 20
per cent OF the votes It shall be adopted rs the
standard automatic coupler. II no coupler receives
THIS percentage the Commission shall within six
months designate standard automatic coupler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18


Crop movement: 1892 1891.
yi.ibI, snpply g. 75067i o6G5, 100
p.cents Il dovs .................... 22js6 lS..Oi
Exports ,,icat Britain, D days. -ostl 2l?l2
I.Nuort, t. france. q DAYS f1S l.1D1
Exports Continent. iays..-........ 12OCO 3o13
STOCK In Ncw-hok. n, licensed ware
bOuscs counted daily ............... 32IOSl lJl ~
I'm plarcS tcstimated) J,i-4
Total stock in Newfork, Dy running 49, $500
o-av'o
Stock I'm all United States ports DDS ST. 81 O"3
Liverpool kilograms. 10 D. m-Reccit,. 1000 bales.
Of which American 1000 bales. Sale. 1000 bae,. II
which speculation and export 1000 bal,s American
5000 bales. spot ma kct- Moderate demand Mddllna
uplands 3.1Gd Futures Opened steady at 3-0td adj
vance. Manchester market-forns quiet and ste1dy
Clohs-A fair business doing Liverpool weekly state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
TURNING THE TABLES.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS NETWORK.
RAIN STOPS THE GAME AFTER the SEVENTH
INNING-sCUKfs AND RECORD

GAMES YESTERDAY.
c-ooklvn q S,w.York . St Louis g. Cincinnati 8.
Philadelphia IA, Boston s. Cleveland Z, Pltcsoufg D.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-26
TARIFF AND HOME INDUSTRIES.

How Mr.. Harter's BiIl Would Eject the
Business Interests of Wellington.
Our reporter was IN the Office Of the
Wellington Machine company last week
and heard discussion OF one feature Of
the tariff that should interest the citizens
Of Wellington, as II affects one Of our prin.
ciple manufacturing industries.
Congressman Hartsr introduced a
special bill at the last session Of congress,
advocating putting on the free list some
special articles, among which Is brick ma.
chlnery.
One OF the officials OF the Machine com.
pany states the following facts regarding
their business: They commenced some
years ago, when there were only few In
their line, but, as the brick business de.
yeloped very rapidly, there are today near.
ly fifty firms manufacturing brick ma
chimes. Consequently, 1t is somewhat
overdone and competition has grown un.
til the struggle for business is very severe
The great advance IN the brick business a
few years ago attracted the attention Of
the English manufacturers of machinery
and since then a number Of them have
built up quite trade in this country, two
Of the firms, especially, doing large busl.
ness here. They export the machines and
pay 30 per cent tariff on them and pay lib.
ersl commissions TO agents. They adver.
tise In the American trade journals and
the British trade journals containing their
advertisements are mailed direct 10 the
brick manufacturers OF this country with.
out charge.
Now, let Harler's bill pass and remove
the 30 per cent barrier and the effect is
easily imagined.
Referring to the payrolls Of the compa.
ny, they show that the average wages per
man are today II per cent higher than
they were two years ago, 10 per cent high.
er than they were five years ago, and 90
percent hi CHER than they we're seven years
ago. This result would not be possible
without the protective tariff. Remove It,
as Harter proposes, and ii will bring Wei.
lington workingmen into dlrec, compcu.
tiou with English, who receive much less
wages 10 machine shops, foundries. etc
Wellington needs all the manufacturing
she can get and we are e,nd TO have n bu-
siness which can raise It's workingmen's
pay year by year and every Wellington
voter should consider carefully before he
votes for congressman who has intro
duced ,peclsl bill IN congress, making a
direct attack upon this specisl industry.
Many people regard the tariff question