davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19
STAPLE GROCERIES,

STAPLE GROCERIES.
DRIED FRUITs-Petite prunes, 1O@11c;
silver, ll@l2c; Italian, 1880; German,
l0@llc; plums, S@9c; evaporated ap.
pies, lO@llc; evaporated apricots, 14a
l5c; peaches, lO@l2Lc; pears, 7@1lc
per pound.
HoNEY-Choice comb, 1sc per pound ;
new Oregon, l6Q20c; extract, 9@1Oc.
SALT - Liverpool, zoos, $500; Sos.
1850; stock, $S.50@9.5O.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 23c; Rio, 22c I:
Salvador, 23c; Mocha, 26% @2Sc; Ar.
buckles, Columbia and Lion, 100 pound
cases, 25.30c per pound.
BEANs-Small whites, 3@34c; pinks,
SIC; bayos, 3@34c; butter, 4c; lima,
3l4c per pound.
RIcE--lsland, ,$5.75@6.00 Japan, -;
New Orleans, s5,50@6.25 per GENITAL.
SYRUP-Eastern, in barrels, 4O@55c:
in half-barrels, 42@57c; in cases, 35@
soc per gallon; 50. .25 per keg; California,
in barrels, 20@4Oc per gallon; $l.75 per
keg.
sUeAR-D, 59sc; Golden G, 55Sc; extra
Y, SIC; confectioners' A, 61ac; dry gran
ulated, 63sc; cube, crushed and pow
dered, nc per pound; lc per pound
discount on all grades for prompt cash /;
maple sugar, 15@l6c per pound.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TN. G. charcoal, 14x20, prime quail
ity, S.5O@9.00 per box; for crosses, 50
extra per box; |. G. coke plates, l4x20,
prime quality, S.50@S. 90 per box; terne
plate, l. o., prime quality, $6.50@7.OO.
NAILs-Base quotations: Iron. s2.25.
steel, S.S5; wire, $3.50 per keg.
STEEL-Per pound, l0tsc.
EEAD-Per pound, 4ssc; bar, SIC.
NAVAL SroREs-Oakum, S4.50@5.O0 per
pale; resin, .s4.S0@5.00 per 4S0 pounds;
tar, stockholm, Sl3; Carolina, 50 per bar
rel pitch, 50 per barrel; turpentine, Csc
per gallon in car lots.
lRoN-Bar, 234c per pound; pie-iron,
$2S@25 per ton.
CANNED GOODS.
4, CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, assorted,
N.75@2.OO; peaches, $l.S5G2.OO: Bart,
lett pears, sl.75@2.OO; plums, sl.37I@
LOO; strawberries, $2.25G2. As; cherries
G'25G2.4O; blackberries, $l.S5@2, 90:
raspberries, $40; pineappies, s.. 256
$50; apricots, sl.65G2. 90. Pie fruits fruits
assorted, q N.20; peaches, sl.25; plums
S.Oo&l.20; blackberries, 81 .25G |. 40 per
dozen. Pie fruits, gallons, assorted
S.l5@3.5o; peaches, $S.5O@4. 90: anri,
cots, S'5O@4.00; plums, s2.75aSiOo.
o'SMSkoerries, N.259 4.50; tomatoes 81. 10.
40 oMiaEArsICorneed ia beef, Is, sl.5O; p,
,on to,aU; chipped, s2.55@S.OO; lunch
.1nsue, ~ 4gRs Is, Is, "a; g, 1915; deviied ham,
80 or,insHHISardines, ,nH las, 75c@s2.25: Us
s-.loe $50; Holsters, $2.S0@S.5O; sal,
mon TN LIB tails, sl.25@Sl.5O: fats.
''oi2-lbs, S2.25@2.5O; y barrel, $50
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19
FLOUR, FEED, ETC.

FLoUR-Standard $500; Walla Walla,
$500; graham, $3.50; superfne, 1925
per barrel.
OATs-New white, 35@36c per bushel;
new gray, 323@3c; rolled, in bags, 1925
@6.5O; barrels, $6.75@7.OO cases, $3.75.
MILLsTUFFs = Bran, $1,000; shorts,
$500; ground barley, $22@23; chop
feed, $1S per ton; whole feed, barley, so
@S5c per GENITAL; middlings, s23@2S
per ton; chicken wheat, $1.10@1.25 per
GENITAL.
HAY-Good, s1O@12 per ton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19
DAIRY PRODUCE

BUrTER-Oregon fancy creamery, 271ha
930c; fancy dairy, 221a@25c; fair to
good, 1719@2Oc; common, 15@16c per
pound.
CHEEsE-Oregon, 10@12Rc; Califor-
mia, 13@14c; Young America, 15@l6c per
pound.
EGGs-25c per dozen.
PoULTRY-Chickens, old, $3.00@3.50;
broilers, s1.50@3.00; ducks, $3.00@4.O0;
geese, $S.00@9.00 per dozen; turkeys,
live, lac per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
1HK sLorrEm.
CIVIL pEpARrMKSr--osBoRy, .


A. C. Frye & Co. VS.. J. NJ. Donohue-
Verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $40
Brandt & Co. VS.. Ed Levin Order set
Ting interrogatories.
g, III. McGeer vs. J. Leith-Defauls and
judgment in sum OF si2i.o9 and costs.
Gibson vs.. Observation-Disclosures to No
vember "a.
Puget Sound Machinery Company VS..
Fleming & Ayerst Company-Demurrer on
ground OF missioner OF parties defendant;
overruled.
]. Z. Boyden vs.. Washington Iron
Works-Motion TO make complaint more
definite and certain; overruied.
Merchants Bank, of Portland, We. George
f. Smith ct al.--Judgment against Smith
Bros, 0kanogan Live Stock and Dressed
Beef Company, ID. 7. Wheeler, g. Ii.
Shaw, +. Z. Agar, w. Van Waters and ].
C. Lovejoy in sum of s.. 424 9J.
w. L. Meek VS.. o. T.. Askam ct al. De-
fault and judgment in sum OF $2l050, $50
attorney fees and costs.
John Schlessinger ct al. VS.. John Consi-
dine--Writ of restitution and order fixing
bond at 81, 900.
Union Electric Company vs.. John S.
Day ct al.--0n trial
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., j.
Estate of Martin Lange-Trial continued
10 November 10.
Estate of Henry Hebert-Decrce show
ing due notice to creditors.
Estate Of James F. Phinney--Afidavtt
touching final account
Insanity of Viola: Lopsr-Complaint
filed.
CRIMINAL DEPARrMENr-HUxEs. ..
Ward VS.. Sun Fire and Marine Insur-
suce ompany-Statement Of facts; signed.
Charles McClanahan VS.. William T..
thI0rder everything demurrer = va
Gated; demurrer reinstated and set fer
hearing November IL
EQUITY pEPARTMENT-LANaIEY. >.
X. J. curran VS.. Jennie w. Smith--Com-
plant dismissed and injunction dissolved.
Marine Savings bank VS.. Milo p. Ward
Confession of judgment.
Marine Savings bank vs. r. @. Harper ct
al.-Confession of Judgment
Marine Savings bank VS.. NJ. p. Ward et
al.--Confession of judgment.
Mary A. Gatfney W. Mathew Branagan
On trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
r.urts ana rub,sc ones.

Nielsen Berquist commenced suit yester-
day against Botheil Bros. for $3i0si. nj.
legged 10 be due for wages
Laurifr Larson, native of Denmark.
and William W. Jones, native of Wales.
we're made citizens yesterday Big Judge
Langley.
A. C. Frye got Judgment in the superior
court yesterday against j. III. Donohue for
$42 tor fourteen cords OF shingle bolts.
Donohue had taken an appeal from the de.
eision nf Justice Caldwell.
Cniness Inspectors Schuyler and De-
laney yesterday afternoon arrested Wong
Wong 0ng. Lee Gee and Wong Qaoch as
they landed from the Great Northern
train. They will be examined IS 20 their
right TO remain in the country on Monday
By United States COMMISSIONER Emery.
The contest between f. J. Curran and
Jennie w. Smith a. to which was entitled
70 possess q foTfy-acre tract OF land near
Eddyyilie, was decided in the woman's IA
vcr yesterday by Judge Langley, who dis
missed the complaint and dissolved the in.
junction forbidding her to cut timber on
the land.
Brodek & Schlesinger brought suit in the
superior court yesterday against John
Considine for 500. three and one-half
mouths rent of the basement of their
building at the corner of south Third and
Washington streets. and for restitution of
the premises. Judge Osborn granted a
writ OF restitution, fixing the defendant's
bond a. 81, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

The special season Of comic crera AT
cordray's viii Re commenced this evening
oy the Calhoun Opera Company, which
will eadeavor 20 renew its former triumph
with Miiioeckers pleasing ;hres-act opera.
ne Black Hussar." No company that
ever visited Seattle viii receive hearsier
greeting or be more welcome than this
now veil-esfahlished and clever organixa-
ton, for their successful efforts to please
are well remembered. May Of the old
fsvorstes remain with the company.
namely. the tvo clever comedians. Kirt-
land Calhoun and Douglas Flint: winsome
julie Calhoun. O. B. Tnsyer, Alexander
Thompson and Others. The new faces
that wall be presented for favorable at
tention are: George Lyding. tenor, for
merry with the Miss Hsliyet" company:
Miss Laura Clement, prima donna, until
recently with Lillian Russell: Miss Syt-
vestcr Cornish, contralto, from the New
York Casino. and William shnster. the
baritone. The chorus has been increased
by twenty-five voices. and with the Access
SORES of specisl scenery and rich costumes
the opera The Black Hussars should
DO brilliant success. Reserved seats
have been selling rapidly. aud the opening
tonight promises to be an interesting social
as well Is musical event Reserved seats
can be secured for tomorrow. Saturday,
Sunday night or Saturday matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

glass window az the Japanese restaurant
On South Third street ca November s.
Skaters bail wss Erred Sc 1900 ard Con-
n0rss as S2Sa
Indictments we're also returned against
three men for Illegal voting ~ the rseens
school election. bat their names were SEP
pressed for the sima beng pending their
arrest. Two Of the Eaen. Robert Johnson
and Nicholas Iong. were later arrested
and lodged in the coenty izfi. and tue
third sill be apprsheneed TODAY. They
are accused Of being reporters and at
tribute their Indictment 70 spite work On
the Part Of the Eav. William Cairnx Both
are married men with families living Ia
the vicinity Of Yesler avenue and gasnisr
Kayee1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

.The Span of Life." which il the attrac-
ton at the Seattle theater next Monday
and Tuesday, comes with strong indorse-
ments Of its successful combination of
scenery, stage mechanism aud scrobatic
feais. with story OF more than ordinary
interest The scenes, which are described
as picturesque and realistic 10 an extra0r-
binary degree, are laid on the coast of
England and in Africa During the action
of the earlier part of the play strong eff
feet Is introduced in the narrow escape OF
great ship from destruction On the Coffin
rocks on the Deyonshire coast by the hero
ism Of the lighthouse keeper, who, after
being shot and thrown into the sea, climbs
the rocks and rings the warning bell in the
nick Of time. The second sensational eli
feet is entirely original. and is said to be
extremely effective. Three acrobats, W no ara
important characters In the play, by q
chilling acrobatic feat. form q living
bridge. and the heroine crosses over
chasm On their bodies. The absence of
the customary blow about the grandest
scenery every presented and the most ex-
pensive company ON the read. indicates
that the audiences at the Seattle thcaser
next week will be agreeably surprised and
entertained with q production that il more
than worthy of patronage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
New Cases Begun.

The following new suits wers fled In
the Office OF the clerk of the superior court
yesterday:
ID. II. Hughes vs.. L. ]. Zedwick--Suit to
recover 81. COZ. 80.
Walter johnson vs.. Charles r. BLACK
promissory note.
Nelson Berquist vs.. Bothell Bros.-Suit
to recover $3i0.S 81 for labor.
w. K. Meek VS.. O. p. Askam and III. +.
Phillips--suit to recover $l75 on promis-
sorry note.
j. Schlessinger vs.. John Considine-Suit
to recover 500 on rent and restitution Of
premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
MORE INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Four Against krug, Three Against Al
legged ElactaDa EeDsaears.

Foar more indictments we're returned
against Adeiph Krug by the grand jury
when il made its final repsFt yesterday.
They were for using public money in .
manner not authoriEsd BY Law and ailegs
that the er-cisy treasurer made profit on
eliy money as follows;
March 81. $3.50 on the use Of se50s4 /;
Apra 80. sT3.57 on ss1,aeaeo; December Il,
sSS3 on $Is, Sss IS; July II. $50 aB on STA
eal Ia each case the bail was liked ~
S5.ua
Indictments were also returned against
James VI. Slater for stealing horse. sad
die and bride 81 Kent on October -. and
against Thomas ConRors TOT wiilfaily
throwing thres ezscks through the plate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
FAirchiid aud weodrur.

Lee Fairchild and Press Woodruff, the
hImorists. appeared before q small but
appreciative audience at the Seattle the
alter Last night. The performance con-
sisted of q lot of funny stories. witty jokes,
humorous anecdotes, "reminiscences and
character delineations, with a sprinkling
here and there of generous sentiment and
poetic description. Woodruff was espe-
ciaily funny; FairchiId was so sometimes.
but with his fun he mixed up poetry and
sentiment, furnishing o sort of literary
stew. Woodrufi's dialect limitations we're
capital and were heartily appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
bound over ON nj. own Evsasre..

Samuel Lorgherg. charged with foFging
A. J. Parks name to check for ST, was
bound over 70 the superior court for trial
yesterday by Justice Humphrey In 500
bonds. The evidence against the accused
xas weak. but he vent On the stand him.
self and practically confessed the charge
of the complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

The Memphis. Tenn. Amateur Athlafic Club
building was destroyed by FIRE Tuesday morn
fng. Loss on building sIs0oo0, insurance asa
600: loss on contents s2o.0cO partially insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

The report is signed by A. T. Van De
Vanter. chairman. and George i. Meacharn,
clerk. The other members OF the Jury
were: John Leck, Charles Wilsoa, j.
Johnson. z. 7. Clark. Thomas AIvord,
Carl Beckman, Ed L Lindsey. Nelson Nc
Callum. James Crow, Humphrey Jones. C.
Ii. Shaw. J.. Dller. John L. Simpson,
Julius Horton aud George r. AdaIr.
The expense to the coenty Of their as
samhlinc ana de,iiaaratlnns L. a snlinw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

In addition 20 the above there Is the
sheriff $ mileage in serving summons and
subpDnas. which would be about 500, but
which has not yet beea calculated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

The use of Halls Hair Remover pro-
notes the growth OF the hair and restores
its natural color and beauty, trees the
scalp of dandrnff. letter and all impurities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

Charles Rowe, assistant postmaster at Robert
Lee, Tex, and }. D. walling. stage driver. with
". r. Buchanan, banker. have been arrested
charged with plotting mail robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

The japanese Curio Company are Offering
some grand bargains in faEcy goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

SCALE OF PRICEs-3@r, sec Use: upper bex
sezss 81; sowsa ssxss, ca -+ats nos ca sAaA
Iessrheas ok8. Eex ez4es eren fsolaA9 . "a -
10 .. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

AMUsEMEyTs-
fyoRDRAY's THEATER-
J. Y. coraray Ca lInei Owners and Managers
Richard french Resident Manager
Corusnc.ng Tnaredsy Eveaizx November and
Grand saturday MstineA
TEE CArEouS oFzRA COMPANY,
Cndsr tAs psTsoEsl a.rsctaoa 81 Soha y cardrsyt
THE BLACK HUSSAR.
Cemle Opera la Three Acts by Asiioeeksr.
An epefa e1rnpazy naexeelas1 IN ssrsagSh sad
exr@sfre earn posed % st&- ArssSts. ~hose assles
arr familiar 10 EheAz@E patroas tSs ca0nEry over
New anS E<1atHfa1 nsiaa1es. Hq<cFa4 ~cenaFy
ana aiclara L2ghs EHecax select aud EaiarEed
tlEessessrA Entra1cihg Muse sae Pretty 6EsiA
Chcgaz Of Fury Nosc3A
SCALE OF PRICEs-2Sr, sec, Use: upper sex
sezss al. sowsia saxes. ca -<ats noN sAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09


of school district No. /, and particularly
into the construction OF the Pacific school
building, recently finished IA this city, and
about which many runlors were being car
culated aud brought 20 our attention con-
Corning its extra cost over and above the
original contract price. We have carefully
examined all the evidence ootalnable, also
the specifications and plans, with the Ioi-
lowing dndiags;
Flrsi-We do not find the specifications as
complete In details as in our Judgment
they should be Tor transaction wherein
go much value uas at stake IS IN this in
stance. Our deductions We tsalnk. have
been fully verified by the number Of ex-
pensive changes necessarily made 10 com
piets said Building.
Secona~we ind the following bill Of
extras. which were allowed the contractor
nv the board OF directors, in addition 90
the original sum OF $42 SO. the amount Of
his bid.
Third--specideations call for seventy
blinds, fourfold, complete with brass
trimmings Competent testimony in
forms Us that the cost OF said blinds would
be az least $3.50 per set These we Ind
omitted, and window shades on spring
rollers furnished instead al an expense Of
sL9o each
British Columbia or Bangor slate 10 ee
used in covering the building. and bidders
we're TO specify which one Was selected by
them in making their bid Al the tame
the present contractors bid Was rendered
he neglected TO specify watch slate ne
would use and the board (ses their records
June - is91. voted 10 accept his bid pro
vldlng Bangor slaEe vas used. In the
anal settlement (see bill OF extras sllowe1l
SaN additional was paid the contractor for
slate so selected By the board. yet the
architect refused to O. X. the same.
Specifications also stale that all
slate was 10 he laid in cement forming
complete roof in every particular. In or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
SANTA FE STRIKE.
Thousands OF Miners to Go to Work
ON Account of PROPOSE.
tiOn
Made by the Coal Company-Contract
For Two Years Entered
Into.
Labor Leaders DlsayOw the Scheme
OF Unemployed to March on
Washington.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 21.--The Santa
Fe mine strikers in Southeastern Kan-
sas met Manager Devlin Of the Santa
Fe Coal company at Frontenac and
after hearing him reiterate his offer to
pay 30 cents per Ton per year and .
premium for lump coal over 1,OOO
pounds per ton, unanimously accepted
it and signed contracts to, begin work
as soon as possible and labor under the
contract until May. 1895. The mine OF
the company will be opened Monday
and in week 1900 men viii be at
work. Manager Devlin declared that
the Missouri Pacific would offer its
strikers the same terms and the smaller
operators would follow suit. lie ex-
poets to see over half Of the strikers at
work by next Saturday and declares
that miners and business men are alike
overjoyed. The Santa Fe mines at
Leavenworth and Usage counties. Kan
sas, where the men struck out OF SYM
pathy will also reopen next week and
thus 5000 idle men will soon be al
work again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
NOT A LABOR MOVE.
Prominent Leaders Disavow the
Movement on Washington.

Prominent Leaders Disavow the
Movement on Washington.
WASHINGTON. Aug. u. Speaking of
the movement said to have been in
augurated in ST. Louis. urging all the
unemployed from the West to move on
to Washington, Mr. Herman L. Schulz
tets, prominent member of the local
Federation of Labor, and member OF
the immigration commission sent to
Europe by the government not long
ago, said: Il knew of this movement
some ten days ago when the matter was
called into consultation. / did not
then, and do not now. approve of the
scheme. and my most earnest endeavors
were expended in the direction Of
discouraging it. 1t was originally pro-
posed to muster at least $4,000. and, ii
possible, SOC, 900 unemployed men and
force congress by means of tre-
meudous demonstration to provide
relief for the needy classes. do not
believe however, that the Federation
of Labor is at the bottom of this move.
ment. 1t is the direct result of agita.
tion of lotof cranks, socialists and
anarchists, some of whom are in this
city and strenuously endeavoring tt
create trouble"
1t may be added that If any move
ment such as that for eshadowed Ii
attempted on large scale there is nj
city on the continent where sucl
prompt and vigorous measures could
be taken to repress any anarchial dem
onstrations. There would be no rec
tape, no intervention of mayor or gov
ernor from whom action must be has
before the strong arm Of the nationa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
IMPORTANT DISPATCHES.

Government Orders For Honolulu
Too Late For the Monowai.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. Important
government dispatches for Honolulu
failed to be taken on board the steamer
Monowai. They arrived here shortly
before the steamer left the wharf, but
before the naval pay Office messenger
reached the dock the steamer was al-
ready out in the harbor. He had no
instructions to signal and stop her, SO
the messages will remain here till the
18th. What the nature of the dispatches
were could not be learned, but they
were evidently important, and probably
contained authority for Admiral Skier
rett or Consul Severance to act as min.
lister. It is known that the Monowai
took orders to Admiral Skerrett to re.
turn here the moment the Philadelphia
is sighted ut Honolulu. The Monowa
carried among her passengers party
Of seven young lady missionaries from
Ohio who go to Honolulu to wori
among the natives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
REACHED AN AGREEMENT.
Important Conference Between Rail
way Officials and Trainmen.

Important Conference Between Rail-
way Officials and Trainmen.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 21.--All the after
noon and half the night there was a
secret conference between officials of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and S.. Paul
railway and the grievance committee
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men relative to reduction of wages.
1t was, learned that the officials in
formed the committee that reduction
Of 10 per cent In all wages in the op-
Grating department. except in cases
where the pay does not reach $50 per
month, in individual cases, was abso.
lutely necessary and would be made on
Sept /. The committee was informed
that the company did not desire te
make any cut, but found it absolutely
unavoidable at this time and assurance.
were given that the reduction would
not be continued q day longer than il
was found necessary. A conclusion
was reached at late hour. Both off
cials and the committee refuse to talk