davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Chicago June % ,Spcciar Wheat lost n cent to-day
md closed pre,y nearly the bottom September which
cloaeI wednesday might N Gli4c. opened ~ p'sc,
soil ns low as GOc and closed ut G04c July closed at
g discount. Cables lower. The Western weather
WAS favoraule-clcar harvesting wn1 going on ana
showcry IN tho Northwest. The strike news had n de
pressing Influence. The pit trading was not important
Armour was taking the July nj 2sc under September
There wns n sale n 100000 bush No spring wheat TO
nillers n, buffalo There however. an ntsonc" or
any export demand York acted weaker than ChchSo
That had IA depressing influence. THE Price current
said tho winter wheat was fhowng very htue
change but added that crop OF spring wheat
unlikely.
Although New York reported the posting ot little
corn iherc the market here was very hrin The pros
result of the strike pulled
The July September Just held It's Receipts were
23 cars; estimate FOR Friday. 2tD cars thh"s were
Samples steady. Scnhonri cl"nrlnc's
were bush. Receiving hous"s and elevator people
covering July The prospects continued favor
able July sold from iOAc to +hc. and closed az 4lso
September cosed al Ne premium over July oats were
the rains and on improved crop reports JuIy
broke QUO June nc. September sc Everything closed
q the bottom
Provisions were firm unexpectedly considerins the
rairoad strike and rimors OF general strike NJ the
clos. pork showed an advance over
"wednesday Of Sc; ribs OF 2sc. There were only
% hogs prices 5HOc higher. The estimate for
Friday was ~ 900 to 5000 .
on the puts September wheat were .'hc Calls
Go&.c. September were ilisc: calls 4r4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Nc,y-York June - 1894.
nrEyEs Receipts none nnl no 'gan Fs ,ot o gn
no to-slill,y 'hnt an ~" freight tufir m" 'rinK
nc@ may in'-rfcr"l with ~erioust ior an h,'"n,
ch0ic" carcn-'"s ''ll ne hE. ~ - -, ,a,te,s shin
from 'hc EuT pcan catii" 9i9 r' SO hoo, an
he Wells nv far bristol The Norwcslan Is -, eEprcrJ
10 carry ~ catc and 80 sheep but can hardly Ee' or
rRfyi,s Rcrc'p,s 80 head. all n, siHe'hs, ana
-,ies vcre a., scan, yesterday losing prics Ordinary
- Prime veais -h ~ t4psa per i" ~ 80, ~
SIC .cf = ~ country drrci 'eai. 49, fGr .,s
esves although NE saugh'"r-hous"s dr''''l "'''
rn.las s,il l4 high aa SI5itc -, , . =, - nor
sab J. . curtis @a seai' i'i n. at s. 30 per
M'q ?, MI, n :, e :. 2 d. e. i ~
~ y 81. m p Gals. 10 IL At s. d. 10 ~ "' !"
iinp", Nj nAMus Reccp'. q cars ia head.
!, '-' ,.,e . -, - 70 r, .heep -o'd 20 Higher
,-. uer~ ats - than y"s'"-fay ne p~ns
a. ~ r. pr H. y .Iraly - prime ans A. &ase 2
Sr~...i lamb. alro higher with general sales ny =
s;rs ;; ( Co @, a. $50 y.'9 s, :''' 0" n
coll'-s go vl-sinl, lambs - n " - a. ' rs
4, - n a. "e2,s ~ 49, q a5 a. =" 81 n At So
ril a e. 90. West virginia inmls ~ No. a. ~ ~ 90
S.v,r A CO.. 90 K~n'uckv lambs. 80 10 at - -; =; ~
ohi. sheep. - n, - 90" 10 N'n'"'" "'' "
W 8 Ka-e. 10 I.-.-, iara'-. u ~ 2, So &C.
IT,, ~ ' .,,'rn', 90 ono -hcep = nat 81 60
Home = Mlnsn ~ 'a,' y''r"f' 10 10 ~ > 49,
SO 5a .-I !: e n~3s aql , ss'q Y 5o9 2
- . ,r,.l',r, veist ,. lu lirh' hogs would sell ~
8, ~ o. p0ssihl, mn" MY" r,n,N. ''""'N "'
uechans w ii1m, I, State hors 100 n nyeeee at
s. go p-- Io' n. - g." y" H. - y 49, /" co. '' w.
20, lq%' d. $ N g. . J., ~ H. At s. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
Short ribs. per 100 ID.

September seps . 652a 57k e52H 50
sss
spring yhea r % 20 corn 'fs s So oats 44c
So re no 4se 'f Nominal S barley nominal No
psls - ss Ss~ $iS
short Tss side: SS, @ snort S clear ay ds
So soass 90 whiskey disiles finished goods per gal
Der 70 Sb STANDARD A. s. % per bb On the Produce TX
% nnss s. 9d Siea ne Yer eo seconds
i51c. Eggs a shade hrner Fresh. 9i4c per dozen
90 1sncy $. 1%n 80 family Il gsp
mixed HS S's : : ysos ss &c &c s 80 :9
low, 4sc; sample white 46i4c Oats. No mixed d:ght
ss: s1ss ss$S ' fa E., XIII s
aS sass % fa Bacon c steady shod e short
rib sides INC; sides. 7ssc Whskey market
ss.a OF % sSsGS rs saFres o's'
Mnwagke June s wheat es, CRs ss s a
&c under September prices Samples were Gni ana
s% a No spring &c. no hard wn,e ss Bar
she New crop sec hid and oc asked for
TENDER RyeMarlet fairly active slightly ,eGuce ID
sympathy with Chicago the prime cause being N STRIKES T
which make delivery uncertain n 10 Wilt .DG S Ann
patents gsp a, SS IN BRAN mo per @ ctd ss e
Minneapolis June % Wheat los, over cent to-day on
July liquidation That there was qudatG , 10 shoTn by
Der which Yesterday the close 2t.c and today
&c July os sG s ~ Ter rse at at S @
,s,dsy 5ss opened Tits osnIg od nj b. opened at
G0.sc and closed al conc with the low point Of the
bush Of No to arrive at e2gS2sc The Of !c.
were limited meagre offerings No Northern sold AZ
GjgG1c Flour dull 50 35qS3 80 for patenis' Ooasz %
bakers Production Of Hour estimated zV'' pols
shipments "a 100 bills Bran and ~ 1T
50 70; bulk SO 75TS1l. In sack shorts s0W$l1 @ The
market lower Corn-Market is steady; No 3. sc ~
yellow. 3Sg3sizc Oats steaGy; No white 43'sg++c'
No !. 43isc
PHILADELPHIA June Demand light and the
market sell the sympathy with the CON
tnucd downward in wheat. but there was no
sr T With ss Of II che
vices and continued indifference Of exporters Prices
hero 1c and closed weak; No rcd June ana
July. 60g6Oi4c: August 0iaGl,.c; Sepsnber c2a0Z'+c
Corr(ption market opened shade weaker under favor
ali throughout the entire crop belt but ater-
reacted slightly and closed firm on fears mat te
The West Cables weaker and foreign demand con-
nued light Local CARROTS were In moderate supply ana
steady quiet No mixed for local trade 4so No z
July 46Q481c: August. 46tl@46zc: September fIqiIHc
Oats-Market old weak under Increased pres
changed; No mixed SOC; unsraded white Ole; No :
white dead STORAGE sAc fresh [ecsp's b nur,s s7
sc. September 35Iz436Ao Sugars Refined steady: de-
mSnd Moderate Other articles unchanged
St Louis June nr,n pat patent a ~ SO
81 soas2; rye nour. sSas3 10. Bran lower and dull A
small lot sold boat. al G5c. but not above DC oo
tainabe track Sales Outside points cars Du a a.
cars in iOcb sacks. at &c boat 100 SACKS az ec
Wheat lower July 55%c; August. o4fsc spember 5Gkc
bid Corn higher June 3stc Pa IVY $500
zig sis ,ax@sis r. on order siS Is Lard Prime steam
ers &C. longs and clear ribs 665c: shorts. 6Sc Bacon
shoulders oEaesc; longs rs clear os :.,S
but quiet Sales a, s.icc speiter quotable at
3. l7kG13 2Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Iivorr ol June - 2.ij p. Beef In poor demand
extra India mess lu 7's: prirn" mess dul nv 't a..
Pork IN poor leuiaud. prime mess western nm" 500
T.. rs Cl ds medium steady It 1is 81 Hams III F"''l
Ic,,nl -hnri cut about II 10 u. Arm A. "S l.'.h
In n,erae l.mrnd. tfmi "r'arl cut about - ~ -, l".
0ru a, .s. short rib about - n. arm ~ "'s "hk 'n
rnfl..a about ~ r.. nm ~ s's 81 iynE ga S . 80
,u.i.t.s about 33s 81 shoulder h.H =
- ~ r,tn N a. ~ Chee,r fair demand. AW"rl-
0u.sf colpr.l. steady NJ - ga h'lN ~
- demand primo cty duh 23s 81 spiIlis ~ 'W
t.,,ln. In moicra'. demand. s'"adv a; rs 'o' l-'l
' T,vcrt,,I refined steady ~ lis No'ln IN H'''''i'c
T,r,nI common .,,alv AZ - e. lard. spot IN poor Dc
rand futures in demand prlalo Weston sl', m'sy
-, as Wheat IN p pr demand NJ rel "'n''r hul =,
ss ii. NJ rei spring dI ~ - Flour ~ p' ''ln"h
~ louis fancy winter steady 1t - "l 'oin sl2t III
- io,rond futures In Moderate demand. m'k"l N,s,
er.l spot iyll o b ~ June. dull a. - 81, my t'
@. ~. Be SUI Hops ~ lNnogn IA
I'm, cast In moderate demai.d hrm a. - l'sHt' 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
IS rain. -. z, c,,e,,, b,ss N.
pening rnnGe and cio.e ,o, tai', ana '''''''

Marke, closed quiet and steady AZ 70 polh's n
c,irs closing pie
ribie noIe June. 7l5. July 20 Io'ai sa'' a;rs' az
ialcs New. York spot sales today ard lhH' hRn, -
oTciaIlv rer,or,el: For export. 100 bales 'oH
40i bales total 2ol4 bales. SPOT mafK'' S',', ~,
siirr unIands nc midilng Gulf. ITc. WfA'i - -
lover Compared with yesterdays closing NcN r"S -,
,c"ain,s 524 bales: exports Continent l"' hni'H %
i3rt,ain e0i bales forwarded ic4 hal@- sa'T -, -,
bales. spinncrs bales stock. lN'"- ut,s -
net port receipts to-day 24ii iacs. thus tar ms
10 $50 laies Exports to-day: Grel' Ffiain w.
Continent G5 bales Thus far his week Ir"n, '
0q4 bales. France ~ thl"F' ''"'i'''''' '-
stock 342 o87 bales ooo ,,. s,or,,.
IivcrpoCi Spot cotton easier: sales 1000 talrs sI
,ation and export bales. American 80, ar
a,,on, ornary DIG good ordinary. 3. low mao. hs
az r,,ddl,ng good miidling. ~. midihhg is'r -.
r,ened steady NJ I64d2 CAD advance cl9l gl'
So, s,caAv AZ i-Gtd net decline June 35"o; .un
sch: Juiy-Auglst. 3jGb August S'i'.nn"t, 30 ,G,
S,oier 90, Ie- 5sGai 20 october Novcm1er 7.'h'
Svembcr Decenber GDh DeceT Dor Janua ~" n
uarv- February 3 G2b. February March ""'"''' '
chcs.r cloths quiet. yarns move slowly
COFFEE TRANSACTIONS decr"aseH sal@; .a.
49, ra,Le, dlsulaved continued strength IN "c INf's
ciuded 90 bags December FOR August At l's1 point '
enc. go BAGS September for August M o.. INV.
hays December FOR July al 2lO points. ana 30 - 80
cernler for September 100 points Hainhu,g N"'
changed closing quiet al ~ - francs Joy ~ ,oc ,y
$50. Tor Iuv rs Is francs August 900 france i
sepernber Cleared from Hamburg ioT NV on" -,
hars I,razu coffee per Prussia. 400 bags I' F'rlr
i,snsrck and 200 bags per Rhaea. linrr" clt M
changed from Yesterday. June. w 'rhi-' Jun
nps August p6 y francs. september % francs Sa's
q 90 hays orices advanced 100 RES, ~ r."
c.o,ed M l6 900 Exchange was il" lower. NJ
scarts 600 Lays. clearances for United Sa'"r "''
bags stock at Rio. 1900 bars San'Ys "In az a.
cSsneed at II 900 reis receipts A"" bags. stock sou"
Contracts cosed barely steady at TO 20 points advance
| Sales were is $50 tags. az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.
TIE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK. June -. 1914
COTTON The market started II at decline OF . 20
sold on the first call at and during The forenoon sd
down 10 o. but rallied and sold 20 7o'c The hlsh,
and loves, for August were 90 'oic ana
tho closing price To0d1 OGc The net decline for the y
was 20 points the at the close was steady Inv
ernorl orenel steady FOR futures with advance II
ia 40 Ga but closed a net loss of point Sp''
cotton was ilGl lower and sales 10000 bales Inc u'r
kc, seemed held up by free buying by one I"e
trader The reports the cotton belt IN reSnrh 70 me
weather are e, very favorable and about the only points
IN these states crop in dangerous condition
,hough rain would benefit g. There Is very Nt'r CUISINE
the market. hence most OF me
trading is for local The receipts az me ports 70"
dav bales. including 3ie bales N fhlicep
essins, 2oGs bales last week and 2o4S bales last
Year Receipts the ports for the w%@k VII
10 about 10000 bales. against. l2.SD haes la't
,vaek and 10 oT bales last Receipts az ituS'h
were on1 bales against 1875 bales last week ana iva ha
Inst wear Mc.yhs received only 10 bales against ~
werkv repor, shows receipts Of 2oo bales against 81 o."
bolos last var and sine January l's9pnn "i's
agains, 45l bales last year. Anoat W." uai's
arainst 1900 bales last year. shipments for the w-k
were II O6D bales against ZOO bales last year ana SIN
January Gao bales. against GsGHp bales last year
rhs idea OF early shipments II cotton 10 Europe
especially rulv shipments from Texas is sni 10 ne we
cause Of the IN Liverpool! private t'l'kI M
ea-1,y IN. weather al South are coming IN ICY
Kilograms 10 Hubbard Price & Co from Iyl"r. w
rain soon. Indications dry weather Schuehunre
,so,J,,in Of the crop could hardly be better fruH
VOL. no SIGNS OF In this section snllcien run
San Antonio Texas "CN'p In ercFIeh' 'nii ~,
nus, have rain In this section IN two wr"k" wines
~, Texas Cotton needing rain very badly no pros
poets rain c,,et,, b,,s
,revous night ami year follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
uOSTON wool MANI\ET.

Boston June N demand for domestic wool has
been light ana the market rules weak Sales of ONO
isqi9c. Xxx and Xxx and above at 2f42lc. ana "" ]
No nj 2Dc Michigan wool sold nj llulSc '"r X In
nodern,e quantities. No combng wool nominal at y
pc Some demand fr dealne r. report ii at IL for
Onto. anil 2nd2ic for Michigan. In unwish'd conhns
wool thc'c have been sales NJ l0mlSc ,or - ma .
blood INV ashed and unmerchnntabls nreccs are selling
well i2dI5c per NJ Territory wool has b.en quiet and
he anie small IN the range OF SWl2c. or on a
basis OF 30d33c for fine and fine medium Con.
nderab, spring Texa. sold at sYi2c or - - 'ured
basis 3334c and 3OG32c for short. In rrng
California wool sales at stglc per 70 rilled wos
sctYity. and foreign carpet wool has been selling
more freely on the spot and 10 arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston June 2S.-cotton quiet middlins. &c; low
middling. 6 Lice; good ordinary o'sc' s'eS' ~ ~
Norfolk june 2sceon steady m ,n md g
receipts SO bales: exports coaswise. iss bales SAFES
Savnnnab June 2s-Cotton quiet middling. &c: low
snid,ling csc: good ordinary. ESQ., net and gross re-
ceips BAG bales exports coastwise i'oio ""ie' 'A'
IS bales: stock. IL 220 bales -. ,,a,,,.
New Orleans ZS.-Cotton easy: gooo IniouiIns
nc: middi!ng 61c: middlings csc; good ordinary
6ic net receipts 670 bales: gross lo!6 bales exports
10 Great Britain bales: coastwse ltl0 baes saies
1000 bales; stock, 1850 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

=, oo,s from Kansas exhibited on Chahse
sho,jnc very serious effects OF the advere ,,er mid
t,h which the crop has passed shorty hr,er ~,
e there came in selling orders ana me r A.
declining lac mere on II'a'
irc-es and i.q2Ac at Chicago Inc close W. III, ,ba
~ the lowest and at @T2c ne n-'.n' iu AMI a3i m
~ les hot Cash oats were dnIi anu
se,,ed closing the inside prices ana weak N s h,
Leir,, 70 quote NJ the clos; No whte VIZ -, =,
".ted Smiles reported were 1000 tush No Wn '.' r.
h,,e cIinrcd 52c MALT-Market que, uneIaln
3, w x 1eiSc canadian so soc; slx-rowed soH>'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Thor. were no sales OF State bonds In eiy
hank stocks Central National QO SOLD eAd''
dend at 100. .,,,-., a sharp
shr,nkage in the volume OF business. the trans trans
actions amounting 70 $4,000, at face L,,i
against 81. Oss 900 yesterday Prices 80, Ten
considerable irrsguarity, with dec''"'ns s,onds
dency In the late trading. Atchison A ss.S csnt
fell per cent TO 26is and As declined = per re-
10 75% Chicago and Northern fach1e ~, ~, 70
cepts, on trinng sales are on u pc, - - Ok
AN. while Northern Pacific consols ie" y hua-
and firsts coupon y per cent 70 III iao,,ned q
delphia and Reading hrsts incomes aeoli e,aS At
per cent to PIN. but thirds were un'n,n , ~ ner
i4% Oregon Short Line 6s further los1 "a "a
cent at IS one bond selling at 77is. kansas a1s
Texas nrsts improved Y to ~. ana '' pe,sSsu,ond
income gained y per cent at ~. -, strong
Terminal collateral trust os, receipts ~ The
at an Improvement OF u per cent 10 -o+, ths
reorganization Is making rapid progress, an sd
absorption OF the Central OF Georgia Is ooH psit
cred certain. The newly listed Baltimore :. 10 "a
guaranteed firsts sold at l02s@lO2ia. Relere"0'
made TO full report OF bond sales. ali NJ
There was no change In rates for either CAL :"
time loans. <,uows.
The Clearing House statement was as iono"''
Exchanges S66. 1870 $50: balances. Al4o oo4. a,s
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the CleAns s
House. s39S920. Its net loss on palan n',s,sncy
$67l $685. made up by losses OF S5s6Sfo IN cur, In.
and $s49SS In coin. The days opera.inoinss. asa
Guided: Receipts si75S. 1885, payments Ssdzo .on.
resulting In a general balance OF N5I,ooo.'os,
ssting Of sS5149 5S coin and $50 6Sl ~.
The United states Treasury AT w fop
celye,l to-day $3.50 $50 National bank notes L"
redemption. - 49, ,,,srnd
The customs receipts were sSs9S7 the intes nns
revenue receipts s5s5,O9S. and the miScei'a"e
receipts. Sl7.446 ..u,ar, ot
To-day's Washington Treasury Statement res
cash on hand and deposits in bank co, .nprssnf
with the figures of the last previous state'N'-
as follows:
rune 81 June % Dine Sc ros
Ne, mid on hand scS aai sil sos 1sso7s Inc sl'
Net legai-tenders ,o, oo7 Dac 6Y
on hand. 36pSi, toI 90 oo, L. 1871
Net silver nd. lJ2oO Ia ,o'"''"'o 49,
Actual cash IN the
Treasury vaults
over outstanding 49,. .,,- %, zoo Dac 81 2T2 10
certificates Sis 020 VII ooo 90 L. ~ 90
Deposits In bank. l23ol ~. i-''-r''oi 49, -.
Ne. cash bal, slsi $50 465 1929 o7lS Dee *I.'sa
The appearance Of few loan pilis We were
startling Exchange slightly and quotations w ',es
somewhat nominal French francs howeue, rechs-
Arm at the shipping point and Ger,,,sad quota.
marks were steady. Following are rev vi,s s7x
tions for actual business Bankers p .hcrt stsys
az SIX and 81 ssM@ ssk for long ana 'ao''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore June 2s-Flour dull unchanged; sales I MV
bis dull and lower No Gc e1 i sepember
SISSl%c; steamer No red 55'4G3otc milling a1 n, S
~ -annie I62c: stock 39 7I3 bush: sales S,V Dlst
Corn steady; mixed spot +Gc June acc Jn,y 80
Sd Son, bern corn BY sample. 5Og1tc DO on gIaue 80
oI ,ock l36 1o4 bush sales 5000 bush Oats easier
So white Western SOC bid: No mixed 90 4ec t orI
s,ock sSS5s bush Rye Inactive, NO oogSoc, go
sis5 bush Eggs weak. llGi2c Conee trn' no ,nadv
pos.on Tune 2s-F1our quiet. but steady Corn $500
lo ous, hn, steady Shorts steady. Provisions steaoy
8utier quiet but steady northern creamery is,apes
1sas,arr I7alsI<c diaries 1GGlIc Cheese quet. Des
Northern ssc Western 7sGsc Eggs dull on, s,eaHy and
Rnralo June 2S.-Sprng wheat in good oenaiu AZ" ~
arm: closing hard spot. 6ec DO n % n.s bsS
Northern spot. S7MG Do Soc ss,es CScaeo
s4s.c: is 600 bush do e4hc 5000 bush No hsrd ami
Iowes 90 bush red sold 59l.c store No w M
AL asked Corn opened firm: closed &c higher, no
oi,yO a.. No corn 45c; 44c IN store No
Fellow on track 47bsc asked saies cars 20 ye' ~
~ o 40 47s 647I,c track: 5000 bush NO corn ffs
dS5c: So 600 bush No aseai4c IN sSpre ,sbi,e
du weak No l white. 52c No white pic Vt pye Anil
Moe on track: No white 4"a5Oc In s,ore, ny usnfent
~ &c asked Flour steady. unchanged hi ,t
40 g. usSt demand unchanged. Canal freishts hgher
wheat &c. corn. 2%c TO New-fork .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
,,pe q GREEN'S CHA RITES.

BY the confirmation OF the report OF ""'''r' -
Willis. who as referee passed upon 'ie 49,
- u,roaor,ck F-relinrhuysen, of Newark. as the
t-ustee of a trust Created by his aunt. Mrs Sarah
Helen Green the widow Of John c. Grcsn iI6
s5Ss OrD will be distributed 70 different chhriauis
5000 S He,eyo,er, Institutions as recently published
"a The Tribune Judge Barrett OF the supreme me
Court yesterday gave a decision no!oIms .hat NE
o,Snrt of the referee was satisfactory th2t tHe
exceptions 20 It should be overrued ana the re-
mfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
THE DAY N THE BOND MAKhEI'

Government bonds at the Stock Exchange W ,,eS
unusually active. the coupon 5s seiiing ~ 1rbs
III and the coupon Is at l14sGll4%a nll4is' i'e
80 transactions aggregated $4,000 al lacs
vaiue bids for the coupon As were raised :. pei
cent but the asked price Of the coupon % W.
lowered Is per cent. Annexed are the H"a' Wv
tatonS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
We give for comparison ,he eoanE piee, Of tns pre-

Receipts of breadstuns AZ Interior points IN tlousaa
iaft three c.phers 0OD omitted. Flour dds gram
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-20

the only remaining item that can be cut to meet the altered conditions. Just how much wages will have to be reduced may not be ascertaiped for awhile yet, but whatever be the extent necessary it must be submitted to, or the workers will be minus situations because of the inability of the employ CT to manufacture and sell his goods at a loss. 1
 Doubtless most of the men who must submit to the wage reduction voted two years ago to carry out the demo- cratic policy of tariff reform" as re- quested by the demagogues who prom ised them good wages with lower prices for what they had to buy. Now they are reaping the fruit of their blind acceptance of democratic prom ises and pledges. Are they going to vote this fall for another cut in their wages, to be necessitated by still greater competition from abroad, as the party leaders intimate will be worked for if the country shows it's approval of what has been done In the recent paSt1 By next November the employees in the knitting industries of Toledo will be receiving far smaller wages per day and week than two years ago, or even than were paid them just previous to the passage of the new law. Will the adult male em- ployes, and the fathers and brothers and husbands of the rest vote for can didates whose policy has brought so much mischief already and threatens to deepen it if allowed to dominate the industries of the country in the fu- ture? Can they be such noodles, so utterly idiotio, as not to learn quickly from this bitter experience that demo- cratic rule means low wages, depressed industries, and fercer competition with European toilers and their prod ucts? Surely large proportion of the workers who voted the democratic ticket in 1892 will vote next time for a restoration of the republican policies which gave them full work at good wages by providing a home market for their products, and protecting that market from undue foreign competi- Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-20
THE oEes TRIAL.
More Witnesses Testify-The General Man agers' Association Roasted by an Attor- ney for the Defense.

 More Witnesses Testify-The General Man
 agers' Association Roasted by an Attor-
 ney for the Defense.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-In the Debs case yesterday the first witness called was General Superintendent Dunlap, of the Rock Island railroad. Mir. Dunlap gave an exhaustive history of the strike as it affected his road. He said that many mail trains were stopped, the men being intimidated. He said that many members of the mob wore white ribbons. He recognized some of the rioters as ex-employes Of the Rock Island Mir. Dunlap said that he had had much never knew of strike which did not result in trouble and violence.
 Toward the close of the afternoon the counsel for the government got down to the actual work of connecting MT. Debs and his associates with the lawlessness by introducing the tele- graph messenger boys who delivered various telegrams previously put in evidence at the offices of the American
 
 cases the messages were either signed by the doorkeeper or Mir. Benedict, the typewriter. In three cases one of the messenger boys said he had delivered telegrams to Mir. Debs personally, and he had receipted for them.
 The feature of the days proceedings was discussion brought about by At torney Gregory in which he scored the General Managers association. He said: "We can get the witnesses to testify and the court will admit the evidence. think that we can show that this General Managers associa- tion was preparing to reduce the wages of the employees on the roads which it's members represented. They were seeking to do this by combination against labor and this was the real cause of the strike. From one end of this country to the other we have heard people denouncing this sympathetic strike. Yet Judge Cooley, in his address to the American Bar as- sociation says that no board of arbitra- tion-and I add that no injunction can compel men to work if they do not want to. Now these employees had right to quit work. No injunction could prevent them from quitting or advising others to quit. The govern ment has offered certain telegrams sent to these defendants; they have proved violence, but there has been no testi- mony as to connection between the facts