davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
MONEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN
Unusually Dull Day in Wall Street,
Owing OF Absence of Spectators.
Totals Of Trade in Shares, 1874. One Of the
Lowest Recorded-At Indiana polls Busi-
ness Is Good and Receipts Are Large.
THE BOND MARKET.

Railway Issues Quiet and Firm, Sales Fall
ing to ss69.0OO.
At New York. Saturday. money on call
was nominal at SAC per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. cas- per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull. with actnal
business in bankers bills at s4S3l2 "a "a
for sixty days and s4.S42s 04.s5k for de-
mand.
Speculation at the New York Stock Ex-
change was extremely dull. Saturday. the
sales of stocks amounting TO -, 7Si shares,
and of railway and miscellaneous bonds.
S569.000 Their totals are unusually small
and the dizziness is explained by the alb
sence of many operators at the races and
country resorts. Considering the inactiv-
ity. the temper of speculation was quite
firm. The hears in the room brought
about q reaction of Is TO u per cent on the
heavy falling off in the bank reserves,
but q recovery followed and the market
closed firm. With the exception of Pitts
burg IL Western preferred. which rose pa
Der cent. to 3T54. the changes throughout
the session were confined within a radius
of "A al per cent. There was some cover
ing of short contracts on the increase Of
$4,000 In the earnings OF the st. Paul road
for the second week of June and on ad-
vices from London that a movement of gold
to America was imminent. The clearing
house gave out,only the totals of the bank
averages. but omitted the statements show
ing the condition of the banks IN detail.
Railway bonds were quiet and firm. EdI-
son Illuminating frsts fell 3la, TO 1O7. Gov
eminent bonds were steady; State bonds
dull Closing quotations were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
A Main. Farmers Success.

Correspondence Grange Homes.
have not much confidence In the judg-
ment of those who talk disparagingly or
farming as business. for believe an in
telligent young man with business abili-
ty and enterprise may achieve as much
success In that calling as In any other en-
ployment. have been interested In the
experiences anda tented accounts that have
appeared in the papers from time TO time or
those who are considered successful. and
would like Co give the readers OF the
Farmer an account of what q young man
has done in the State of Maine.
l looked over his day book lately, in
which be keeps an account of all the money
he receives and from what source: also his
expenditures. For the year past be has 70.
ceived $500. The most of this sum Game
from the sale OF butter; although the cash
received for two cows and about l,S00
pounds of pork and fifteen cord of wood 10
included; IN fact every Item of income -
included In the above amount He
sold no hay - or grain and but
few apples. His farm outs from
he has kept ten cows that have given milk:
His other stock consists Of six heifers aud
two horses. Besides the hay and grain
grown on the place. he has bought grain
TO the amount Of Sl65. mostly cotton-seed
meal The skim-mSlk is fed TO hogs and
he thus makes large quantity of Rood
dressing for the farm. BY changing work
with a neighbor IN bayiDg. his expense for
help on the farm was less than SS5.
Besides supporting family OF five per-
sons comfortably and paying other Incl
dental bills. ne has paid 1926. and thus
practically cleared the home farm from
debt This young man. at the age or
twenty-four. has been master OF his grange
several terms and Is now secretary: he 10
also serving his second year on the Board
Of Selectmen. Now claim he is not only
making a success of farming. but he has
more privileges and more opportunities Tor
self-improvement. a1d Is In more direct
contact with all that goes TO make life
worth living than he would In almost any
other vocation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
CORN HEADED DOWNWARD
The Quick Bulge of Friday Almost En-
tirely Wiped 0at Yesterday.
Better UNDERSTANDING of the Action of France
in Renewing Duties on Hay and Straw
Gave No Encouragement 10 Bulls.
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Provisions Showed q Better Tone, but the
Volume of business Was Light.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE corn market
broke down to-day. bat the drop was not
so sharp as was the advance of Friday.
There was. however, q reduction of about
a cent q bushel. The French duty question
was more clearly understood. Cables were
numerous saying the action was only on
hay and straw. with no prospect of other
removals 1t was also established by past
records that France only takes 1000. 600 to
IS. COG. 900 bushels Of outside corn on the
average, and that the question of free adj
mission of coarse grains was not so very
important to American grain merchants
after all. There was. of course, general
selling out of corn by those who bought on
the scare yesterday. The sentiment at the
start was easier. and first trades were any
where from lsc to $50 under the final fig
ures of yesterday. and, after ruling steady
for awh Ile. continued to grow weaker. sell
ing off a c more. Later the price rallied
tribe. ruled fairly steady. but at The close
had lost u "a sc.
There was only q light trade In wheat.
and an easier feeling existed. The open.
Ing was easier and first sales were from
about the same yesterdays closing to
$50 lower. receded 4Odsc. advanced Il %
Sc. then receded ssc. the market touching
inside prices. ruled steady and closing was
about ho lower for July and l9c lower tor
Septemb Der than yesterday. The weakness
was due the unfavorable New York
bank statement and the reported increas-
ing shipments of wheat from Australia and
South American ports. There was some
little business III the way of changing over
July TO September. but the market was
generally very quiet and dull. The clear
aDces from the Atlantic coast were about
the same as last week, and it is calculated
that the visible supply will show good
decrease.
Oats were quiet and q shade lower in
value, the close being made at a "a l2c
under yesterdays figures. Only o mOder-
ate scalping business was transacted.
The provision market was strengthened
by the receipts of 1000 hogs less than was
estima ted yesterday. The firmness of prices.
no viewer. added scarcely nything to the
volume of the days business. Trading in
pork was again conspicuously light. There
were few transactions In lard and II BIS at
from .05 to .07l9c Improvement over yester-
days prices for lard and from .11le to .12lso
gain in the value of ribs. Closing prices
show gains of lO015o in pork. .05c in
Septem Der lard and OHIO in ribs.
Freights were slow and rates to Buffalo
steady at 219o for wheat and &c for corn.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
III cars corn. 325 cars; oats. PIT cars; hogs.
10000 The leading futures ranged as fol-
flows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
THE JoBBING TRADE.

THE quotations 0ircn beIoc the selling prices
OF traOteSafe dealers.
CANDIES AND NUTS
Canjies-Stick. &c ~ fb: common mixed.
&c; Z. A. X. mixed. SC; Banner mixed. loo;
cream mixed. lOAc; old-time mixed. Sc.
Nnts-Soft-sheiled almonds, zoe; English
walnuts, l6c; Brazil nuts. 10c: tilberts, lilo;
peanuts. roasted. Ease; mixed nuts. l5c.
COAL AND COKE.
Coke-Connellsville. SO. 7549 load:crushed.
cas- - load: lump. So u load
Anthracite coal. all sizes $3.50 ID ton:
Pittsburg and Raymond City. 81 % y ton:
jackson. s4.25: block. s325: island City
IS; Blossburg and English Camel. 50. All
nut GOALS SOC below above quotations.
DRIED FRUTr&
FIgs-Layer. 14915o ~ Ii.
Peaches-CommOn suc-drIed. 1850 ~ u:
common evsporated, 14016c; CalifornIa
fancy. 10000.
Apricots-Evaporated. 16o1sc.
Pranss-Turkish. $3.50 II n; California,
12l3 015c.
Currants--5l4 06c y n.
Rsisins-Loose Muscatel. S.7501.s5 -
box; London layer. 5l.S502 t. box, Valen-
cis. s116asc t. n; layer. 99l0c.
CANNED GODS.
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound. $1,000 rs:
S-pound seconds, 81. s502; Caiifornls stand
ard - SOC =. IS: California seconds, S2<9225
Miscellaneous-Blackb berries. 2-pound. 500
Csc: raspberries. 2-pound, g. 200 rs: pine
apple. standard. 2-ponnd. sL250l .S5: choice
s2G225; cove oysters. l-pound. full
weight. si4L10: light. 7O455c; 2-pound
full. s202 10: light. 81. 200 80; string beans
b50 zoe; Lime beans. 81. 10G1 100; peas mar
rowfas. sl.i001 20; early June. 81. 25l0i l. 50
lobsters. 81. s5z52: red cherries. sl.20l1l. Is:
strswberries. 81. 2001.30; salmon libs). Sl.45
62.20; 3-pound tomatoes. Sl.2061.25.
DRUGS.
Alcohol. e214G2.40s asafetida. Sic; alum.
t05es camphor. 65tU60c: cochineal. 604655e;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

cut head, smooth and broad between tue
eyes. jaw broad and tapering well even TO
mnzzls. eyes clear and prominent with
ears standing out well from the head.
breaking evenly and smooth toward the
point. hut would even prefer a standing
up ear tn @ drop or flop ear. as drop or
flop. flabby jowI ana underline. In my ex-
perienoe. are not rustlers and are more in-
clined to disease from their nature of sloth-
fulness, and these bad habits are generally
found together. The bone should not be
too large. hut one of fine and strong text
ure. legs firm. standing erect on their pins
and tspering well from arm down 70 their
feet.
Some people have an idea that the size 10
the most desirable in the selection of hog.
and that large bones. no matter how badly
shaped. is the hog for them, claiming that
large hogs must have large bones. While
q good bone is desirable. If we'll shaped. q
small bone is more 10 my notion than big.
swk ward-shaped one. for this reason: A
hog that has the right form and small bone
possesses the property of putting on deep
flesh. and making big returns for his feed.
and carry TO market desirable meat, while
the other is harder, longer feeder. and
goes to market with q larger per cent. OF
l0w-prlced meat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
Options. lOp'ningI Highest Lorest Closing.

Cash quotations were as Follows: Flour
dull and nominal; No. spring wheat
d5lac; No. spring wheat. I. o. b..
$4,000; No. 2 red. 65hc; No. corn,
4lc; No. corn. 3sl3c; No oats, 3034 o;
No. white. I. o. b.. S0l4c; No. 8 white.
+. o. b.. 32033c: No. rye. 49c; No. bar
ley. nominal: No. 8. +. o. b. 32c; No. 4. 1. o.
b.. 320S3c; No. fisxseed. Sl.06; prime tim0.
thy seed. $3.65; meas pork. per bril-.
S.005020.07n; lard, per 10, 9.92ls
09.95o; short-rib sides Qoosel. 9.37l9 "a
9.421ec: dry salted shoulders iboxedJ. $500
10c; short-clear sides lboxed), 9.15Ql0c;
whisky, distlllers' finished goods. per gal,
Slip; sugars. cut loaf, Csc; granulated,
5.76c; standard A, 5.64c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was steady: creamery. 17A "a
200; dairy. 150l7c. Eggs easier; strictly
fresh. 1913. 013c
Reoeipts-FIour. 1885 brls: wheat. 2S. 600
bu; corn, l60.346 bu: oats. 236 5g7 bu; rye.
650 blu: barley. 6.02l bu. Shipments
Flour 5.0S7 brls; wheat. 44.209 bu; corn,
24O.Os3 blu; oats. Sl7,127 Blu; rye. COZ bu;
barley, 3.6l6 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
Keeping String Beans.

South Carone Experiment station.
The other matter of special interest re-
ported by the station Is as follows:
I'VE put mp for winter use several barrels
in brine and In dry salt. both of which
kept we'll, but those in dry salt were tho
best, and at this writing. April 10. are as
sound and sweet as the day they were put
up. A little soaking in water 10 extract
excess OF salt, and we have bean almost
as good as when freshly gathered. Cab
bage and oucumbers were treated the same
way, with same result"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1900; ship
ments, 60 Prime native steers, s.. 400
5.75 good to choice, S4.s5G6.35; medium,
81. 4O04.6O: common. 2375O4.35: stock ers
s2.400425; Texans. S2f540s. 40; native cows
s1.4003.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 1000.
The market was higher: mixed and packers.
S6256645: prime heavy and butchers
weights. SG.4506.55; light. SC. 40067l
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 shipments. ga.
The market WAS lower; natives. SALOON. 25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

November. 14.s0c: December. 1880: spot
Rio dull and steady; No. Z. l6lS Ol6asc.
Sugar-Raw quiet and firm; fair refining.
aud in good demand: off A. 4151605 5ll6c;
mold A. 9160514c; standard A. 6ss as 9il6c;
confectIoners' A. 5l4 as 7ii6c; cut-loaf.
5l3ll606c: crushed. 51Sl60Gc: powdered.
5si D5 i5il6c; granulated, 5as '05 llIl6c;
oubes SIS as I3l6c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

Twelve Transfers, with . Total Considers.
ton of 910.375.

ton of S16,375.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county. Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at p. NJ, June II. 1893.
as furnished by Elliott d Butler, abstractors
oftitles Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
George w. Stout to Thomas G. Keen
augh, lot 50. in Kothe IL Lieber's
auuluOn Observation-Disclosures. S4oV.0U
Edmund Detz to Charles J. Gardner,
lots g and 4 in Edmund Dietz's sub
division OF Hanway d Hanna's addi-
c. NJ Cross. trustee. TO Isaac nj. Am o'
berg, lots 233. 234 and 235, in c. VI.
Cross. trustees, Clifiord-avenue ad-
Syndicate Land Company to Thomas
W. Bynn ct al lot 10. In block 8. in
Tuxedo Park addition 1880
Elmer Pryor 10 Catharine Pryor, lot
81. in Meyers first addition ... 10000
Carrie <. woodward TO Solomon III.
HOff, lot IA. in James JOhus0n's
East Ohio-street addition 100000
Addison l.. Roache to the town OF
Place NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
John y. Miller to Christian Klaesine.
the east half or the northwest quar-
ter of section l3, township IA, range
4. and the southwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter OF section l3.
township ii, range 4, containing
100 acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 100000
Robert Roberts 10 Otto Merriam,
part OF lot 10. In Hanna's heirs adj
QltiOn TOO.OO
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
apee Company TO Philip Reichwein,
LOT 81, in 3. IL b. 4. M0rris's Oak
Frederick Prange TO- Maedalene Ger. '0o
old. part OF lot /. in outlot SO, in
sonnefeld's subdivision ..-........:. 100000
Willard Haugh TO Anderson. Erltch,
lot p, In Willard Place addifion..-. 10000
Transfers u; consideration-.------ 6.375.O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

nice wav to keep wax for the work
basket 10 To fill half shells of In glish wal
nuts with melted wax, fastening the two
There will then be small space at tho
other end. through which the thread will
slip when tho wax ID being used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
The Coming Hog.

Coleman's Pural World.
The future hog must be q rustler. by
which Is not meant n razor back" or
"hazel-splitter." but ono that has the get
up-and- grow To him: an animal of fine pro-
hams. clean cut. smooth under line. free
from fabbIness of jowl OF belly, with deep
bacon sides and deepness extending we'll
back TO flank and forward TO shoulder. not
uneven. and deep IN center. having y tine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

NEW ORLEANS, June 17.-Cotton quiet;
middiipg. 77sc; low middling. 9-16c: GOOD or
binary 7l2c; net and gross receipts, 43 bales;
exports cOastwise l,036 bales; sales 700 bales;
stock 1O9. 1897 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Quiet-Hogs Active and
Ilnll

INDIANAPOLIS. June 17.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts. none; shipments. 1Oo There were
but few fresh arrivals. The market was
quiet and prices about the same as yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
Metals.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Pig iron steady and Qui-
ct; American, $l2.75015.50. Copper quiet and
weak lake, 10. 60c. Lead weak: domestic, 3. GO loc
Tin firm; Straits. 20 loo bid, 20.15o asked;
plates dull and steady; spelter weak; domestic,
4.25o
ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Lead lower at 3.4Oc.;
spelter firm at 4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

The fashionable substitute for round
comb to keep back u ohild's hair is mar
row elastic band. with o bow of colored rib
bon 10 match the frock fastened on top of
the elastic. This 10 usually very becoming
and prevents the hair from falling over the
faca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
Dry Gnoda.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Demand for dry goods
was moderate in view of short hours The un-
der current OF business. however. was fair,
though Ii is still very dull in some quarters.
financial side OF the outlook. and some impor-
tant developments are expected early in thecom-
ing week. Seasonable goods. and any carried
over fall articles are being picked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

The banks now hold cs.776.SO0 IN excess
Il the requirements of the % per cent. rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Wool- Receipts, lis. 900
pounds; this week. ,056, 200 pounds shipments
to-day, IS, 100 pounds; this week, ia 700
pounds. The market weaker. Medium
Kansas and Nebraska, 16al6iqc; coarse, lao
lee; medium Texas. Indian Territory and Ar
kansas, to IL months. 10 Ito; medium Mon
tana, Wyoming and Dakota, 15l201dl2c; all
others unchanged. No market for Texas and
Territory woods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

Bar SiIver-At New York. 50 Sc per ounce.
The New York weekly statements shows
the following chan ges:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 800; ship
ments. 400 The market was very dull.
Heavy sheep are not wan ted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

age is can be piIed and held Ut the mills
until cars shall be plentifuis rnen tne
II a-Ket IL dull the product can oe Ee.a -
secondary concentrating points or a the
mills. and ordered forward when wanted
The thing TO be desired - 20 provide some
method whereby the mill operators can
keep their saws going until they snaA nave
cut enough for . years supply. In order
to do this lumber and shingles must stand
for money. whether they have been sold
or not Wholesale markets, ike those AZ
lake points. answer the purpose, because
they absorb the cut Of the mills
in advance Of distribution. In the case
Of Washington shingles. an associa-
alton. with capital stock that snili pro-
vide means for carrying product, ana al
lowing the mill operators 20 draw money
against il, would secure results IKE those
pertaining TO wholesale markets. yellow
pine could be disposed Of a. Kansas City,
81 LOUIS, Memphis, Cincinnati, Atlanta
and other central points in ike manner.
liz il no, claimed that the scheme here sug-
ressed Is q clearly feasible one, but il IS
assumed that both the Washington shingie
business and the yellow pine trade are Ia
boring under disadvantages. because pro-
duct is forced on the market at inoppor-
tune times. and the manufacturers are at
the mercy OF the railways on the one hand
and the changing condition of the mar.
kets on the other more than they should
be. The result is . frequent loss of profits
by slaughter,ng stock when the market -
dull"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
STATE PRESS OPINION.

movement is being made in . number
Of cities in this state 20 have m EXHIBIT q
the Md winter exposition, and CAL wsas
be rrade on The emergency board Tor Nvo
or S. 90 TO erect q state building. We
ooass very much If the emergency BOARD
viii respond. wsshington's experience IN
the show business the past year has oeen
costly one.--Skamokawa Eagle.
The Seattle city charter revisers are con-
fronfed by one wing of the city COUNCIL
which refuses 20 ratify any amendmsn1
that woaId abolish its existence ne
presen. city ring of Tacoma malnfssns the
same attitude in refusing TO submit
amendments made by the committee OF
the council to the people. The term, the
these public servants. or masiefs.-Ihe
Taeomaa-
At this late date IL would be more prac-
ticable to connne our efforts 70 securing
crsdit.ble county exhibits rather than .
state building az the Aidwinter expose
ton. Nhatcom countys proEressisehess
will stand questioned If il loses tnis OPP
portunity rs IL did that 81 the World . lar.
The various county exhibit. can Dc COM
bined In one grand state exhibit when
could be made q credit to the state ana OF
incalcuiable beneft--iSarsos Aems-
Not q little editorial comment is being
INDUCED in by the state press TO the enect
that Gov. McGrav intends TO call an extra
session Of the legisis.ure in the very near
future. This Is all idle gossip. We war
rant the assertion that Gov. McGraw 10
long sighted enough and is fully CONVEX
SAINT with the needs Of the people OF wash.
ington 10 not create unnecessary iegisla-
tive expenses. Gov. McGraw Is not made
of that kind of NATURALIZATION Argus.
II is amusing to note the great interest
the Ledger is taking In the aw arding of the
printing contract to the Seattle news
papers. OF course IL vents its spleen on
the Posr-IsTELLrGEycER, claiming that it
is attempting TO rob the people OF that
city. Ii seems to forge. the downright
robbery of the people of Tacoma that it
1.-THE Ledger is now carrying on by means
of its printing contract with this city. The
Posr-IsrELLIGKscER's bid for the city
printing Is 20 cents Tor the first insertion
and 10 cents for each additional insertion.
The Ledger 10 getting 90 and so cents an
inch for It's city printing. The question
is. how did IL get the contractf II there
was ever . downright steal, this il one.
But then Nelson Bennett is always reach
ing out for everything In sight, and no
matter what the taxpayers have TO pay. 1t
is all right SO long as IL goes into the
pockets of the Ledger's proprietor. Ninety
and so cents an inch for city printing!
Welil well The legitimate bunko
steerer might take . lesson from this
Tacoma Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

The following words spoken by the
Haraiiaa Gazette Of November "a have the
right ring and in the light of subsequent
events make interesting reading: ain the
meantime the monarchy is not restored
and will no; be, unless by the armed forces
OF the United States. whose forces must
then eontinue to support the ex.queen.
There may be small differences in the
ranks Of the party OF reform, but We are
today more united and determined on the
main issue than ever before Let every
reformer put aside all other and minor
things. A. surely ss there Is etsrnsl JUS
tice overriding the affairs Of men, so surely
will the gross outrage proposed 10 be done
Has al! fail OF its purpose"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

If the Telegraph can succeed in securing
the city printing for itself and for its even
ing edition. the Herald. 1t will be able to
make q good thing at the expense of the
city. 1t will practically get two prices for
the work done, since the matter will have
to be set UP but once. The executive CON-
mittee of the Typographical Union have
stated over their own signatures that the
managers of the Telegraph assured them
that the Herald was practically owned by
the Telegraph Publishing Company. and
this IL undoubtedly the fact. 1t is by a
scheme of this kind that the Telegraph
seeks not only to impose upon the board
of aldermen. but at the same time TO de-
prive the union printers OF the city of
work to which they are honestly entitled.