davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

s: s as."s: fs So
;Ss; F,Ss yss " S. e: y:
eqsen; Western o SaTlo soas s .Rsr
feed shop, So, sae ,se, l. 81 STU 81
sea s ss o 81 a. sf 1SV Bag ae
DRIED rErIT,9c me .s s and DO sct
9S sr. a assd Ss sr small oSSG, cr5es
D.; Sss, 10, TIE sa iss1sts Ss1s'tss
supple. on MI. Min su sSn sssay 70 at g. to e
1ss' an' "a not s S;ss . a@a
have aG Ms4Snr s dn Quite easily "y
nss S Sss s ssS sasady @
''s Sa;s. on S.r ''as 3a e
rn,sn NEW 0's Hs. pf. cav, California al
; ssn s.s ri.
prts.s cnsattef GOD lemons in fair a:"aad s%
,ss:n so' aas tho out
dT n1' p aaTx are
sGCa s Ssa $50 bananas soass d ~. :so"di
% "Sqsss .ra p..e'ih fancy. sSsro 50
local whca market Opened a b
:: sssa sSrns sr aSa AID +" MA the we. where
ss'e Tssfs vs 70 q az during
sss sr :sa If If ss ssF y
sss 4.
sSvaHce s S.% SH "rS ss e en~
STATE M" msae sf fs Ss, T cen" Of s
r area IF in Of III, be n nsea ' IN Michigan bears
VIA, coS Wheat w M.s e than 's
market vs again aI .%d d aS9 t'E nooH
e qsr t on smS s sS.fps and sc ans
ss W. va;
Including 5000 bush communicated last nen' pf h dc
~ Sas"; S.,. s psoc ssy 9S%
fs a 4sss" %ss price
10 v":' ss 1000 bush Giv.n terms; delivered
there better feeling or pG .de ' Export
ruyn 20 Of cash. The Market advaaed @'s but was
a. rise, The Ws,'er" %s Va, w' .oeS Tx ssst
s s1fo1$sf er tna s report ons would month
ns .cspt wsrc mode % prcn Of
other ,ge n SS wal ooc 600 b% ad
year eco the oic; a mad. the tun Ges goo go
s' with !" corr e3sa ss ann S%f' feeling %
@ near 'e aevsrs and ON
better % g oo GbL' 9 SsS
e SS,H 81? 5000 @ e sS.. se,
wheat AZ ssa 'c coln %er Stint
hut sscsmpass by ysrS s" o tho c msr Of a
trade 'n% as sSs ssaFf aa S"
1Sy" % @ ls II ss S mere D
No,4ay In oats tic,nsrtet was duh late buy stea1V,
.eavine OF quiet p:sctlesy upchsnpa pri,e. C1s,
,s were more active but f3iily steady sales
wore I$i coo bu.h 2; fsLows 10 aS 700 ns'.
,aI 34"; 10 . white 10 600 bush. 36ie: 40 white,
nominal, "a sc trace: white 80 COZ bu-h 9Iai0.c rac,
Western Goa;5: Causds $500 SIX rewsl soas5r
en- ,5dG7c Co.,. RYE-Msrket nominal SEEDS
oyerseei steady Country shipments hed at ~ 7'd ~ 40
or 100 n as TO quality; No NcNenbT. ~ 40 asked
! Deccm,,er n, IS asyed. Timoihy-Marlet dan cal I,
ri OK ftAr-Aiarket dull. Canadian in bond
quoted sc. -. o., e., .,., o .
/ re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

A., . .. t,d,c,tcs that the exceedingly low plccs Tor
o' a 10 % u,a here 4, attracting 'bc attention OF
"p nnyers and any considerable demand from Una,
sou,a viii greatly relieve our markct OF its "'rap
stoc f. should be borne In mini that tnc VIZ n,
c"n broken by ono OF the most rNci'ing anu na ,ls
Ia kent many buyers az home WIN Wv r'su 1853,
smaller sales than for GOO 'n't r. an ,a.er feeling
now ovng to tho repeal OF the silver nrsna H ncr,Int
.r.y 4. GOOD drnI 81 Ter. but there - mnn wv" Nj
az T., what Congress Will do with the "fi"' anu ''
lin. llccs aes OF WOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

frime steam, SIC: Dry salt meats-shoulAss. q.
,onss ana clear ribs. S%9s7sc; shorts, &C. Rsc.s
Soxed SHOULDERS TIC; longs. 1oc; clear r,bs M.
Snorss. loasc High wines steady at 81 III r~Y9i
Stesdy at the recent decline; - cars s.,inss =.
- To- Late chemical hard offered at s, is v,s.as
buyers. Spelter quotable at sex, "'nses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

HEMP AND JuTE-The market generally Is urn; bnt
no important news has been received ftom abroid BUS.
,rs, here 4. confined 10 narrow lit-. We quote M'a
hemp Jsrj,c for shipment and Sic on pot s,ai hehp
M o4c ON .pt and Il, arrive for hest grades Julr -"
i,c iute butts. paper guilty i'dlsc' mNhs' @4-'c'
iIIi,iS -Jh,r. 4. only moderate decree OF activity
hide, tanner, BE- quite n1lhr' ht aooh' ou,
i,o and IN 4. aid that they have fair amount Z" stock
on hand aud do need any hides Tor imn'u'.' Nv
Pies how ever are well sustained ana qu"u "n u" VI"
l. ufu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
Ews FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF pRIcES,

New.yorh November TO- 1893
The crude oil markets strong throughout A
little evidence OF ncrcased life given in the late trad
ing at the Consolidated Exchange 1000 barrels changing
hand, at 73d73s cents. No business done OF the
stock Exchange. At Oil City prices = 7aS
cents. closing at 13s cents. The monthly pipe line
statement for October favorable ana toe V
,ices tbis month has tcen encouraging To producers
Refined petroleum was unchanged a. 5.15 cents Q
GALLON In terrels 265 cents in bulk aud $50 IN
Gases Foreign quotations were: Antwerp, liz franest
Bremen, 80 marks L0ndon 3'sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Their 10 "" brtfr alcs i'oN'n'hss
Kinds Of maj krt fris the p'hrn'la
ncc; Of this demand although prices a'r p,a'uran a.
quoted While sales show n very lar o2T AS"er,
very al.e lilies are taken by nuiidual pNrIN ~
'H u, wv ~" p".'' y, ,,,.lr i,nnnli,t We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Transferable orders issued at $50.
New-York spot sales icua, AMI l,st night: For con-
sumption, 93 bales total ~ bales spot market quiet
and steady: mddings, 3 5l6c. which il 1-l6c advance
Compared with Yesterdays prices.
Quotations American standard OF classified
.ion cotton in running In quality not
than half Of a grade above below grade quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

NTTNEIN NVIhrI VIII I.dNI. IInI1 OIrp
wrak ai sI,c. sales 1000 n oco ousf.i,wn ., .,,r
TALON Market dull but ,irafy ou,,,sI 81. "a
TOBACCo-salcs Of seed leaf wcfr follows. 100
1902 New Ehgdrd Havana NJ iJaG0r: 200 ca.r.
Isg, PENNSYLVANIA Havana. ~ II he ,oO ,.,s ts,r
Wisconsin fiasana Ut ia H. 200 tales Havana ~ g.
~ TO- aud - bales Suinatia at :. sOa;i " ~
WOOI-~alrs a. NcW-Ycrh for the last w.,, mara ,,,
10000 n. and AZ Boston. 10000 n while loo ooy m
sold philadelphia. making $3.50 oOo y, a., a..
FONTS Thu -aics ~ N.w-YorA incIud,d ~ wv ~.
Zoe onequaricr blood pakoY. 1saI5c and ~, ~ -"
wa.hed al Itol6c. Included IN the ui,oy. INC W.
10000 N lued At private prices. II Wa III ,sIS @;
the Sheet that Hiauiou VOL nIn was negotiating FOR
Hue RULED wool for .apot sn, 4, 49,.
iaat there every probability Of the deal helm rlo
IhS following the sale recently ported Of ',,,, 'os
ios shipment TO canada attract, vssl deS y" ss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

NewYork gross receipts 4.j5j bales; exports tohtI.
nent, 344S Britain, 35iO bales; forwarded,
<25 bales sales, 80 bales, all spinner; stock 1e2O4
bales.
The weekly statement OF Liverpool stock is as follows:
TIL, Last Last
week. Near.
In store .............. $4,000 80 600 LIZ ,OCO
Anoat .................. 10000 .95 GEO oiS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
LOG, 600 100000 1865, 600


OF which American $4,000 o61 coo ,20j coo
Liverpool cabes>pot cotton quiet; free supply offer
ing; prices Sales 5000 bales speculation and
export 500 bales American. 900 bales receipts 1900
bales American. 1890 bales, ordinary, i-l6; good
ordinary, A. low miodling. 4ss mrtdlng Ar; good
EASY az ye4 decline Closed caay al a.0iaSO4 Mt d.
cline Jsnusry February, 42eb: February March, 4.s~
4S1b JuneJuy, 4s4 JuH August i5'a4s5; No'ember
November December, 42Juf20; December Janu
arr 425a420. Manchesterl othsrne demand nom China
is improving. Yarns-Matkes dull and dragging
Comparative cotton statement for the week ending Fri.
day, November 10. 1898.
BI.>.
Net receipts all rnitsd States potts during week "e OG3
The record-union., 1893-01-11
EDGAR MILLS.
The Pioneer Bankers Death in San
Francisco.
He Was One of the Earliest and Most
Public-spirited Citizens of the
Capital City.

Another old-time Sacramentan, who
was prominently identified with the early
history of the city, has one the way of
all flesh. Edgar Mills, a brother of d. O..
Mills, the well-known capitalist, died in
San Francisco at half-past o'clock yes
terday morning, after a protracted i'll
ness.
Deceased was native of North Salem,
Putnam County, New York, and was
born in 1898. He came to California in
lS49, and soon took up his residence in
Sacramento. becoming identified with
the Bank of D. O. Mills Il Co., of which
he became President in 1850. He had
been connected with the bank in that
capacity ever since that year.
While resident of this city Mr.. Mills
built an elegant residence here. During
the erection of the State Capitol he was q
member of the commission charged with
the supervision Of the construction of the
building, and proved a faithful officer.
In 1868 he was Captain of the Sacramento
Artillery Company, and ten years later
was member OF the military staff of
Governor Newton Booth.
Mr.. Mills removed with his family to
san Francisco several years ago, and
buht an elegant home at Millbrae, san
Maleo County.
lie was an active participant in the ex-
citing scenes OF the floods which in early
years inundated the city, and contributed
freely OF his means toward relieving dis
tress. lie was a Jealous member of the
Howard Benevolent Association, and it
IS said that his will provides literally for
that association which has done 50 much
1or the poor and needy during the last
thirty three years.
At the time of his death Mr.. Mills was
member OF the Pacific Union Club of
San Francisco and OF the Pioneer Asso-
cation, and was also Knight TempIar.
Lie was largely interested i'll the Eureka
and Pallsade Railroad in Nevada, OF
which he was President.
HIS vile, who died several years ago.
was daughter Of the late Judge Swift,
formerly Mayor of this city, and the sur
viNing members of his family are two
daughters and son.
Mr.. Mills remains will be buried in
the family plat in the City Cemetery here.
beside those of his wife, and will arrive
by the forenoon train tomorrow. The
funeral, which will take place from the
depot on the arrival of the train, will be
under the auspices of Sacramento Lodge,
+. and A. NJ, Sacramento Commandery
acting as escort.
Deceased was not only public-spirited
citizen, but was man widely known
and highly esteemed.
Mr.. Mills had been in poor health for
some time, the cause of death being
Brlghts disease and other complications.
HIS death had been looked Tor at any
moment, and when it came it was no
surprise to the members OF his family.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
LANDLORD AND TENANT
The Ochsner-WIng Case Heard Before
Justice Devine

4h0 OCuSu0E-N W luS 1dSc before
Justice Devine.
The suit recently brought by John
Ochsner against Frank Ii. Wing for SIS
damages occupied Judge Devine's court
for the greater part Of the day yesterday.
Wing rented a store of Ochsner and oc-
cupied it for about seven years, and when
he moved out, a few months ago, Ochs-
ner claimed Wing owed him 81 S5 for a
key, some glass broken, cleansing the
place, and other alleged damages. When
Wing refused to paw Ochsuer asued tor
SIS.
Wing would not pay the trifing
amount, because he claimed it was an un-
just demand. He says the kew in uues-
ton was not furnished him and that the
windows were broken by boys throwing
stones through them.
Ochsner also claimed that the walls of
the store We're defaced and that he had to
have the rooms cleaned after Wing moved
out.
Mr.. Wing testified that he had not de-
faced the walls and that he had given
nouce two or three months before NOV
Ing. Il had not asked Ochsner to repair
the windows, as whenever any such re-
pairs were made the rent was raised about
$40 per month.
Mrs. Wing also testified to substan-
TALLY the same effect, and the inference
generally was that Ochsner was irritated
Dy the loss OF tenant more than by any
damage he had actually suffered.
Az the conclusion of the testimony the
case was taken under adVisement by the
Judge until to-day
The record-union., 1893-01-11
FRIENDS OF THE ORPHANS.
Some of the Kind-Hearted People YVh
Contributed Christmas Gifts.

Some OF the Kind-Hearted People Who
Contributed Christmas Gifts.
The lady managers of the Sacramento
Protestant Orphan Asylum desire to re-
turn thanks to William Z. Harlow for the
collection of money and toys sufficient to
supply the orphans Christmas dinner
and furnish gifts for the tree, beside
SIS 30 to be devoted to furnishing the in
Urinary; to the Grocers' Protective Union
for S34 %; Weinstock, Lubin IL Co.. S25:
VI. A. Burke, $40; Mrs. 7. D. SERVER, SO;
Mrs. c. IL. Cummings, 81; Mrs. Grau, S5:
Ruth lie Boyd of Elk Grove for popcorn:
Ladies' Committee on distribution of
Christmas gifts to the poor, quantity of
nuts, raisins, toys, etc.; Mr.. Gerrichton,
three boxes of apples and a quantity of
bread; Ii. Schulmeyer, a pig; Mrs. H.
Weinrich, crocheted slippers, scarfs,
balls, skirts and three pairs of stockings;
Miss Florence May Larkin, two boxes of
books and toys; d. W. Keller, blocks and
candy; Mrs. \. D. Rideout, box of or
anges and one dozen dressed dolls; Mrs.
ID. w. Whitbeck, ten work-bags; Mrs. j,
X. Watson, tarleton candy-ba S. J.
Jackson, box of oranges; Miss Lottie
Megerle, box of toys; Mrs. c. McCreary.
candy for the kindergarten; Hale Bros. Il
Co., large box of toys; market at Elev-
enth and streets, box of raisins and
box of apples; Mrs. Ii. Burnham, two
boxes of crackers, mixed nuts, knick-
knacks, cocoa tatfy, etc; Moore dC Chap
man, three boxes of apples and candy;
and to many others who contributed lib
orally, but whose names could not be
obtained.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
SACRAMENTO'S EXHIBIT.
Mr.. Greer Thinks it the Best at the
Mechanics Fair.

Mr.. Greer Thinks it the Best at the
Mechanics Fair.
Ex-Supervisor f. Greer returned YES
terday from San Francisco, where he has
been experimenting the unpacking and
placing of the Sacramento Worlds Fair
exhibit for the dress parade" at the Me-
chanics' Institute. He reported that last
night at o'clock the committee were to
meet for the purpose of awarding the $500
prize for the first county exhibit in read
mess for the fair, which opens to-day.
he thinks Sacramento will take the
prize for general excellence, as he has in
all his experience seen nothing to equal
her exhibit. This county has 10 feet of
wall space, fitted up with shelves for the
exhibit, and three large shelves are
densely packed with jars containing fruit.
In the center are two booths, I4xz0 feet
each. One part Of the shelves are filled
with table fruit and the rest with glass
jars containing different cereals and seeds,
as well as canned fruit.
The arch which was in the exhibit at
the State Fair last fall divides the two
booths, and the display of jeIlies in the
second booth exceeds anything Mr.. Greer
ever saw. The display OF dried fruits,
especially prunes and that Of almonds,
cannot be beaten.
There is also as fine display of vege-
tables and green fruits as can be obtained.
There is magnificent showing of jelIies
in the center, and where the roof rises to
peak sheaves of wheat are hung on
little pegs, so that the effect from below
is that of a roof composed of one solid
sheaf, making a most unique and strik-
ing canopy.
Mr.. Greer further states that the Sacra-
mento citrus exhibit is progressing
finely. T. Is. Hall and NJ. J. Dillman are
working like beavers and leaving no
stone unturned to secure it's success.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

in the latter body, the statement being
made that the union had withdrawn from
the International Typographical Union,
an announcement, by the way, which
was surprise to several members OF the
Newspaper Writer'S Union who had not
before heard of such action.
The right Of the newspaper delegate to
remain i'll the council was debated in a
vigorous manner, and finally, by vote
of eight to six, the delegates voted he
might remain.
Then the minority prepared to secede,
when the newspaper delegate marshaled
himself into single squad and withdrew
for the sake of peace.
Then the council appointed a committee
to inquire into the status of the alleged
Newspaper Writer'S Union.
1t is likely that the members of the
latter will now do what they should have
done in the first place-organize a press
club, procure comfortable quarters and
have place where they can meet, swap
stories and consult as to their mutual in
ereStS
The record-union., 1893-01-11
WHY NOT STOP TIP
A Very Easy Thing for the Board o.
Health to Correct.

- 'OiS A~uoS AOI IAlS DOdIo VI
Health to Correct.
After discussing at length the matter of
the filthy condition of the streets at its
session on Monday night the Board of
Health dropped the subject by suggest
ing that the newspapers take it up and
urge the observance of the health regu-
lations."
The members of the Board of Health
surely cannot be ignorant OF the fact that
the newspapers of the city-the RECORD
Union particularly-has done this very
thing repeatedly, in season and out of
season. The trouble appears to he that
there Is too much disposition to talk and
too little to act
If the Board of Health is-as it saws il is
l-cognlZant OF the fact that the health
ordinances are being constantly and
openly violated, why does it not stop the
| business at once by enforcing the ordi-
nances? 1t has full power in the matter,
and to strengthen its hands the people
pay salaries to Health Officer, a Sanitary
and building Inspector, and a Sanitary
Plumber, all Of whom are clothed with
authority to make arrests for all such
violations of health regulations as the
board complains of.
AS matter of tact, the duties devolv-
ing on members OF the Board of Health
and their salaried officers were not forced
upon them-at least, not upon all; and if
these duties are too onerous, or disagreea-
Bile, there are others who stand ready to
assume them. and who have in the past
shown disposition to enforce the city's
| health regulations.
This disposition to talk about local
evils, instead Of correcting them, appears
to be a growing weakness among not only
civilians but public officials. The mem
bers OF the Board of Health, however.
should never be in doubt for moment as
to what to do in any emergency. Any
evil that affects the sanitary condition of
the city they have the power to stamp out
at once, and should act promptly and de-
clsively. The newspapers will support
them at all times
The record-union., 1893-01-11
THE BAKERS.
They Demand One Day OF Rest in Eacl
Week.

Week.
At Yesterdays session of the Pacific
Coast District Council of Union Bakers
and Confectioners Peter Heinstadt was
elected temporary Chairman and Charles
Urich Secretary.
Committee on Rules was appointed,
consisting of Delegates Miller and Lippel,
and on Resolutions Delegates Minter,
Lippel and Heinstadt.
A resolution was offered and referred
declaring that all journeymen members
OF the union are entitled 10 one day in the
week for themselves, seven DAYS work
each week being too much for any one to
stand.
The State branch OF the Pacific Coast
District Council also recommended the
passage of a bill limiting the labor of all
workmen to six days Tor nights in a
week.
1t was resolved to levy a per capita
assessment of IS for the relief OF the strik-
ing bakers Of San Francisco,
sacramento was chosen as the head
quarters for the Council, and the next
meeting will be held here
The record-union., 1893-01-11
ALL BY HIMSELF
A County Jail Trusty Inaugurates a
Little Riot.

Little Riot.
In the Sheriff's Office hangs a bell
known as the riot" bell, and thereby
also hangs tale. The bell is supposed
to be rung only in case of riot-whether
in the Jail or in the streets may be a
mooted point, as never since it was
placed there until Monday night has its
note been heard. On that night, how
ever, it is said that Under-Sheritf Bugbev
started up from his desk at the sound OF
an unusual ring. Could it be?-yes, it
was the riot bell.
Then there was hurrying to and fro.
The L Under-Shelih marshaled his cohorts,
summoned every able bodied man under
his orders, strapped on pair Of revolvers
and distributed arms to the rest, until
every man was a walking arsenal, and
led them forth to quell the riot.
An investigation soon showed the
locality of the riot and developed the fact
that trusty of the jail, known as Billy
had somehow got locked up, and being
unable 10 make anyone hear him by
ordinary means, had conceived the idea
of having a small riot of his own and
thus gain his liberty.
The weapons OF the troops We're re-
placed in the arsenal and quiet once more
reigned.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Heavy Brandy shInment-

The brandy trade has opened up with
renewed vigor for the beginning of the
new year. A few days ago an order was
received from F. o. Boyd q Co., the New
York agents for Vina wines and bran
dies. for 6G0 barrels of brandy, to be
shipped at once. George w. Ficks.
United States Storekeeper, and p. 0.
Thomas, Assistant Manager of the Vina
vineyard, are now hard at work getting
the shipment ready. 1t will leave here
tonight by special train over the Sunset
rp1tp
The record-union., 1893-01-11
a Dark Crime.

r. II. Hackley was up in the Police
Court yesterday charged with assault
with deadly weapon on George Shug-
gart. The parties are both colored. and
each had large array of witnesses of the
same hue. The complaint alleges that in
the course of a'quarrel in the odd Hoss''
dive Hackley had threatened to make
Shuggart acquainted with the contents of
his pistol. The defendant not having
counsel. and two of his witnesses not
having been found, the case was contin-
ued until Thursday at 10 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
RIFT IN THE FOG.
A Faint Glimpse of the Sun Was
Caught- Yesterday.

Iaught yesterday.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 4O9 and $50, with vari-
able winds and cloudy weather prevail
ing.
At O'Clock yesterday evening, from
the roof of the Weather Bureau building.
a small patch of ETHEREAL blue could be
seen over the Coast Range. stretching
from northwest to southwest. and the
sight Of it was pleasant to behold.
There was rain falling yesterday in
Washington and Oregon, with a low ba-
rometer off the coasts of those States
and if it will come and pass over those
States il will have a tendency to mt an
end to this spirit-depressing weather and
once more give us chance to view the
sun.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
p. NJ. were 50.l7 and 30.l3 inches. with a
downward tendency.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were Coz and 42o
and one year ago to-day So and 340.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

river below it, and to divert a very large
percentage of the water from the channel,
sending it down across the American
River basin, where it is banked up
against the American River near the lat
ter's mouth. Another effect is 10 seri-
ousIy endanger the navigation of the
river for distance of several miles.
Mr.. Won Geldern does not hesitate to
give IL as his opinion that the rivers can
not be restored to their former usefulness
so long as hydraulic mining is carried on
along their tributaries, as no means can
be devised, he says, to restrain the ma
terlal carried i'll suspension, which
is the cause of injury TO the river chan
nels.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
OUT IN THE COLD.
Writer'S Union Practically Bounce,

Writer'S Union Practically Bounced
by the Federated Trades.
a few months ago an organization of
newspaper reporters was formed in this
city, and obtaining charter from the
International Typographical Union, it
was admitted to the Council of Federated
Trades.
Its members belonging to profession,
and not trade. its admission to the
council was novel departure from the
legitimate purpose of a federation COM
posed OF members OF mechanical trades;
ana, naturally, the union soon got to
wrangling. and for some months past
had to all intents and purposes ceased to
exist.
on Monday night it's right to repre-
sentation in the council was CHALLENGED