davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-14
SANTA ANA VALLEY IRRIGATION co

The works OF the Santa Ana Valley Ir-
rigation company supply 10000 acres and
are owned by the people whose land they
cover pro rata. according to their acreage,
thus constituting one Of the best water
systems to be found in irrigating sections.
On the north side of the Santa Ana valley
the Anaheim Union Water company and
the Yofba ditch divert one-haif Of the
waters Of the Santa Ana river, supplying
Herewith the towns of Anahein and
Fullerton, and the adjacent country a
The herald., 1895-07-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable, and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax.
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news, live. and Bowels without weak
xning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in soc and ST. bottles. but it is man
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being we'll informed. you will not
ecept any substitute Il offered.
The herald., 1895-07-14
OUT AND ABOUT in FAIR ORANGE COUNTY

far west and north as the Placentia neigh
boshood On the Coyote creek, in all about
1900 acres now being irrigated by the
bitches already constructed. These COM
panIes have ten miles OF main or trunk
canal. and about thirty miles OF laterals.
besides some thirty miles of smaller
auxiliary bitches, which divert water To-
cally to those sections lying near the
river.
The herald., 1895-07-14

OF the canal is the concrete plaster fumes,
which make tie handling OF the water
over the sections so covered one of the
greatest ease. A drive over large por.
ton of the system from Fullerton through
the Puente district shows one of the
finest bearing fruit sections of tue world.
all being made possible by the splendid
water system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

Guided. number. Of m,n Who a. CONNEXIONS ,o ~
business AMI professional lie. The tempe" ,''I
al Fifh-avc ana Forty hir1-st. is familiar land
mark This mas been occupied since lNS me
congregation mot. ufy years ago, al 'fanh ana
Clinton ,ts u Worshippel sncccssive.y In ny .tle
81 and East Twc,fih-st.. before removing 10 ruin
ave When the present building was consccratrd
the pews wcr. sold auction FOR the enormous
total Of tT,.@. which more than wiped ont the m
dcbtcdu"ss.
Tho officer are. President, Lewis May. vice
president. James Sc'igman; treasurer. thar;es J..
Irrnhem: secretary. Nycr SterE; board or trls-
tees Isaac Eppiugcr James II. Hoffman, Moses II.
Mo.os. Samuel VI. S.hafrr, Lewis stern ana tmar-
uri Lehman.
The general committcr Of arrangements for the
celebration tho officer. trustees ana the
following. Jacob - Schn, \. !. nit,enhoeier,
Albert IIOChstct"r Moses Schloss. y. Miche,Dacher
aud tie Rev Dr.. Gustav Gotthcil and Joseph
SHERMAN Fol owing are the chairmen OF the
various committees: On Programme. Moses Schloss,
on Music james Sc'igman; ON Decorations. NJ II.
NIo-er. on PcTpctuatIOu of Aunivt rSiry, Lewis
Nav; ON Religious school Celebration. Albert Hoch-
SETTER. Oh Press Printing, etc. Mycr stern. on
Invltation fam,s SriIgman. These committees
have made ou' the programme for the celebra lion.
The prominence and wealth Of the Temple
Emanu-Il. together with the nature OF the cxer-
cisrs themselves, viii make this celebration ex-
tremc'r notable one from al points Of view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
1n1N srEnlIENSnN HALL.

purchase, Of the land Of oyer $1,000" Mr. Stephen.
son and his wife. together with his 'hildr'h ana
rr,ndchidr,n. lived IN i; for over quarter oil 4
century. Mr. Stephenson dying IN July. lH'' III Ms
ciehty-nfth year Dr. George W po"koutt' the
urincipaI Of tle insutu,, and TN" medical director
Of the society. said yesterday.
I'VE have ROW IN sight som" Nov" toward the
p,vment of the now ool'og" bat II it Is necessary
in order to complete the purchase. We can readily
obtain = mortgage of $1,000 II is sincerely to b.
hoped however. that the Christian public OF this
grca. city will join with the stephenson heirs IN
their generosity and place the estate In the hands
Of the society free of any debt whatever 1t IS
estimated that an additional $4,000 will be required
additions and necessary alterations, ana lor the
proper equipment of tnr college"
rhr building is in the form ~ a cross, The head
east an. has four distinct entrances. The nan ~
constructed of white granite. with an inside wall
of brick ana ventiiltng space between. II ~ an
unusually solid structure. and - remarkably Wen
preserved Tho entire building Will AFFORD accom-
nodations for the residence boarding and education
of about loo male and female students.
Tho Board of Regents at Albany, y. \, nave
promised the necessary charter for the new college
The course VIII four sessions of nine months
each. \ summer course of ten weeks VIII also be
arr BE-!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
COTTOV NOTES HIG He tP.
TIE NAY DELIVERY SELLS At G33 OR 1c' POINTS
ADVANCE SINCE FEBRUARY -

THE MAY DELIVERY SELLS At G5" OR lCo POINTS
ADVANCE SINCE FEBRUARY =.
The steady rise in cotton. witch has carried
quotations up over iC0 points within SIX weeks,
continued yesterday. The close last niSht on inc
New-Yorl Cotton Exchange Vas Officially recorded
firm a. to points above Wednesday hAai
figures. August cotton closed at Gji. May a 6'l.
There was great activity in the ring all day total
si.es reaching 1920 bales At one time in the
afternoon August sod for Gjj and May for sos;
the latter figure represented rise o. o9 points OF
3, & a bale rom the low-water mark OF F-b-
ruary IS The causes OF yesterdays advance were
easy to see Receipts at the ports fell To lLCO
bales. and the from the South Indicated
rapid exhaustion OF the stock. y Memphis tile
sr1m said receipts after April Il there would be the
l!ghtest known, as that whole territory WAS
practically exhausted, the stock unsold there being
less than 10000 bales. Similar reports came from
Alabama Texas and the Atlantic state \ Saic
was reported to a Boston firm by leading south
crn exporting house of 800 bales. showing that
Eastern sp!nners are still taking cotton. although
their takngs from September 10 LAST friday were
$4,000 bales more than last year Dry weather
continues I'm Texas. Fal River reported : % cents
bid for print cloths and declined. and wages adj
vanced 10 per cent by the Iron Works Cotton MIL
one Of the largest concerns here. Manchester
gnnncrs bought 1900 bales Spinncrs here too"
81 bales and exporters l.l99 az an advance Of
Lie cent
Tac New-York market Will be- closed until Mon
day because 81 the holidays. The Liverpool mar
KIT WI hc closed until Wednesday mor"iht.
Atwood V.ol"tt q &C.. wr.tr a. follows
Ncw-Gork stock houses wcr" buying largely 81
contracts to-day. and the interest in ihdt direction
Is becoming very marked feature IN n" couon
market T. Is claimed quit" generally thdt Nu2"Ht
VIII sell at -. cents. or ! cent ddFhh'" !. ON
to-Gay's closing Win continuance o. lrdu'-
zion IN stock. In this country. when "ill increase
weekly Tor the balance OF the season. We can So"
nothing 10 prevent much higher prices. ana per
hans e. realization Of the price mentioned 'lhe OF
The most encouraging features H. ma -" aiE'N't
na- been slow but thc market mas sd'h'I'd
strength as !. has improved. tn" world - CON
sum ~ cotton on scale totally unprccrdehtcl. u
q time when seem 10 b" on the eve 81 t'iH
curfai,u,ut Of th" supply
Price Mccormick y 60 say:
The advance iu the market seems io have hroI1ni
i,il slghi about all m cot on thar hai h"rh h'li
hack a. the south and the movement rom no" "a
il .Xp.ct,I 10 hr very Agh'. Our N'N urea US
fr.cuds telegraph follows IN regard 10 IN"
crop situation. Farmers in Rankin COUNTY s,d,"
r.1,lf'r s about iEt trr"~ 10 IN" hdnd usual aver
,'t. is ion acres o. the hand The Georgia SiAi"
Iureau sad y,~;..Htt tha' ID" crop season th's
t.lr ts or. o. 90. most backward eyer kto"h d.
georgia complains OF d.outh in Texas continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
LAST Dry or THE SITTER JCBILEH

MEETING OF THE woMENs BOARD or FOREIGN
MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The second and last day Of the silver jubilee or
the Women's Board 81 Foreign Missions 81 the
Presbyterian Church opened with devotional eXer-
ciscs lei by Mrs. D. II. James YESTERDAY at the
University Place Church. Mrs DR.. L. Mates or
CANA. described a mssionarys life in that country.
Mrs F. p Gilman. a missionary from the island OF
Hainen spoke about her experiences there, ana
Miss q. Newton missionary. described Trip
through China. The meeting then decided 10 hold
the next annual assembllge a Syracuse. and then
there were two-minuie talks by missionaries from
Persia, Japan, Africa AMI other countries.
Mrs Hubbard from Turkey. said the accounts IN
the newspapers Of the atrocities committed on the
Christians by the Turkish soiI.ers were not erag-
geratei In tact" she said the whole truth OF
the slaughter ard oItraSes committed on ne
Armenians has not been told. | could tell you a
story that would chill your blood and rouse your
indignation. but am going back TO Turkey 1t
would not be safe for to talk"
other speakers Were Or and Mrs. Hepburn mis-
4.onares 10 Japan; Mrs Bohit from India; Miss
Montgomery. from Persia; Mrs. Ogden. from Afrl-
ca: Mrs DR. Farnham. from China; Miss MekiH-
can from Picking Hospital; Miss Holmes from
SYRIA: Mr. Dodd. from Laos and sam. Mrs.
Iaboree from Persia, and Mrs. Jessup from Syria
The women have established quiet way OF con-
duc:ing business Instead of having the meeting
frequently interrupted by members asking for infor-
nation "A box was placed AZ u" GOT, ara mo tnlS
were dropped all Inquiries. These questions were
answered. from the platform a. intervals.
The following officers and managcrs were elected
for the ensuing year: President Mrs Henry H.
Beers: vice presidents. Mrs William +. Dodge. Mrs
Robert Il. Booth Mrs W. Packer PrentIss MIS-,
a f. Schautier, Mrs. Theodore Weston Mrs Jonn
Gillespie Mrs. Henry Childs. Mrs r; y huntington,
Mrs. William Alling. Mrs. Horace Eaton treasured
Mrs g. +. HART. secretaries Tor foreign corre-
spondence. Mrs. Francis T. Reisch and Miss Frances
b. HawIey; secretaries for home CORES pordence.
Mrs James r. Dennis and Mrs. William dulles. jr:
secretaries for young people. Miss A. NJ. Dawson
and Mrs. Victor b. HutchinGs secretaries Tor spe-
cial objects Miss \. :. Dennys; secretary Tor publ
cations Miss Parsons; secretary for missionary Iet-
ter Mrs A. =. Atterbury. secretary Tor missionary
speakers Miss VI. q. Janewayi recording secre-
tary Miss Blakeman manaGerS, Mrs Robert H.
Booth Mrs &. T. HART. Mrs. W. Packer Prentiss.
Mrs William r. Dodge. Mrs. j. :. ketcham. Mrs
Henry y Beers Mrs. X. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Rus
sell sage Mrs Elliott +. Shepard, Mrs. John Cross
by Brown. Mrs. John J. Kennedy and Mrs George
II pulsburL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

,,,.,--t,..; of. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY SET FOR
TUESDAY - COLUMBIA "'LLEGE.
Tho New York mcuhers ~ th' American meet
Society VIII hold public meeting CD" '"'H''( 80
go 10, Columbia 'oucg-. 10 consider th' best
methods FOR organizing local circles WIN We" ."
-, d., ,,.. ,,rh OF collecting ami arranging ma
i.riaI f1r thc proposed dictionary "' 'n' r"'''s'
,,.l.., so,i.,, Ts, specific objects ~ TIA" meeting
Will hc 10 call public attention - 10" S'''N '.'
I,s work to give the mombrrs ~ AMI about N'"-
vo,t ,, orp,rtiuitv to- become acquainted. ard to
-.,,.,, ,h.. members and any others who may
.,h -, ,o,, IN the WORK. into one or more activ"
..,',,,s Professor Thomas K Price Of columbia
,,.,i.,,, y.r, h,. for many years made study Of
l.Iccts VIII preside At the meeting The secretary
~, ,h, s,,l.., r. H. Rabbit viii give hr"t &c
count 81 th, work II has dom. All persons VINO are
t,rs.i IL, tho study Of language. or who can
,.', .,,r. information IN regard to peculiar Aneri-
can dialects an, cordially invited to be- present
IN. American Dialect Society WIS Organized III
lsSs Nrou. It's mcmbeIS som" OF th' l''HlhS
philoogists OF America
An ENGLISH Dialect Society mas existed for more
,t,r twenty wears and mas row on hdnd a VAST
o,,u,Ity Of valuable material which - To- be- pun
lshcl I'm = dictionary. The American Society mas
upd,rt,llen 10 furnish material fer this dictionary
I'm order 10 do that adequately ,he society "'''S
more WORKING members and more Contributors Vt
dialectic pecularities from people III dH'''"' P'''
Of the country. 9, .tt,,o,,
The society issues publication called }',,v i
Notes" Of which siN numbers have aiP'hl'p IL, -
:, seventh Is I'm press The contents coill's' is.S
Of dialect words from New England kenturkyi
Louisiana. Missouri. cw-J'rsey ana SiarsIh' i, Ga
If tho society is 81 a year. and all inrmp'rS "ic
entitled to the publications Of the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
APPARENT SHORTAGE ~ HIS 1CCOUN is
no CHARGE or ENTERTAINMENT AGAINST HUNT
HE HAS GONE TO CANADA BIT WILL
RErjRN ~ \ DAY OR TWO.

EI.Tj'RN ~ \ DAY OK iNo
John Hunt Tho has been secretary Of tho MUS
cal Mutual Protective Union is said TO b" between
,9no and 500 short IN his accounts. Nobody ac-
o,eos the .ecrcfarv oe cmbczzlomont II said
,.oe,erJav that the apparent loss owing TO the
careless way the books were kept and the good
nature Of the man.
The Auditing Committee. consisting OF Leopold
E-ucncLenstoln. owen Mccormack ana George BuS'l-
MN. told Hunt TO be present at noon on Tuesday
last with the books at the office OF the Uhi2h IN
the old Homestead. Nncty-hrst-st and Third-avc.
HIM, was there at 10 a. m. packed up hurdle OF
papors and books ana took train to 'anadi. IN"
rows If his departure soon spread among the
musicians Of IN" union, and AT IN" monthly noel
Ing held Yesterday. fully 500 members were present
The meeting was behind closed doors. A"Nanh"r
Kramer gave ont a statement that exonerates Hum.
"IIun, has been our secretary he said, Tor hve
wears and was popular with the members. No one
ho,,o,o, that he approprlaied dollar Of the union
NANCY IN b,s own use and whatever the deialci-
ton may prove to be his bordsman. Sylvester !.
Murphy - willing 10 pay ~ was DO chlI" : pay
10 keep the books In perfect ord'r II" had - Keep
the account o: the quarterly subscriptions 81 I'o''
members the assessments and fines. His going TO
Canada was unfortunate. but we nave Ietter from
him saying that he could not stand Inc STRAIN any
longer. but would return here tomorrow or next
day when. / have no DOUBT cNriH ,mn,H VII ,s
satisfactorily cleared up. IN the mean Tine llunt
has been sIs1 ended from Office IL VIII nos be
Mrs Hunt was seen al her home; 10. 10 East
-seventcenth-st ana admitted that
her husband had gone 10 Canaua, 10. Cohnii l'
the report that he would be back to-nii or tonor-
row If am sure" she said ''thht INV husband ma ;
never stolen cent of the union 'loutH re uln
not post MS books up day BY hay' ,h Many or me
members would come 10 him when Iheir suhscrip,
tons due and ask him 20 V, cmo,n ut t
they got an engagement TINS WIZ account ior
much OF the shortage II mere ~ at' ,,,y. IN, e,
and has been for years u member OF the 9TH kes-
! ment Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

ELECTION OF orrIcEEs OF TIE NEW oEGA%i-
XATION

ELECTION OF oFrIcEEs OF TIE NEW oEfA:;r
XATION
new social club has been formed downtown by
a number Of representative business men An
election o. officers has already been he'd a"i
quarters chosen. Tho new organization VIII h"
known as the Commercial club OF N"w-Yors. At
a meeting held in the Stcwar: Eridin@. Broadway
and Chambcrs-st. recently. Roliin VI. Morgan pre-
sided The following officers were elected for Tn"
ensuing year: George j. Johnson. president Ro.hn
NJ Morgan. vice-prcsilent; Alexander Wiley sccr"-
tarv and f. : Hyatt. treasurer.
Tho Board Of Trustees Is ~ follow: y ~
Ualeied president OF IN" National ltXcn1nre Bank ,
cx-Tudgp Charles 4. flaruof james T. iiali j.
* Green r. T. Baron. j. T. C0rIcs. II. thrhaci
4 II Elliott. II. ". prUlistOn. X. IIrldhrld W. o.
Rogers j. A. Iallcnbrc,t j. II. McPike, j. j. Os-
good and Charles T. Howe.
Tho club membership Viii be limited 10 ~ and
viii include merchants. banker mInni 1ciurrfs,
professional men and public officials.
NJ Morgan tOld Tribune reporter yesterday
that the permanent quarters "f IN" 'qmineicihI
club would eventually DE- n tho new buiidns no"
brjug erected a COllcI" il1c" ANA thambrrS-sf-,
bu, AZ they cannot be- occupied until IN" ftrnct nf"
IS completed in the fall. a temporary me'tlIf-pa'e
Will be obtained. a., ~,
"'rhe object OF the new club" continued Mr. Nor
gan sis 20 provide plac" for IN" downtown bnsl-
ness ana profession men. Wh"r" they can inr"t
together socially, take lunch""p ana pass quiet
half hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
| pr0pTrS TGiCTTOY COUPiNT'S HEA RiN o.


The appIlca, ton Of the Peoples Traction Company
the rival OF the Union or "IIuckl"hrrrN 'oUP'"!
for permission to Introduce It's pr"pos'u SSS'o'' ~
the Annexed District was heard by 'n' nam va"
Committee OF the Board Of Aldermen SeS'c'""'
CONGRESSMAN Franklin Bartlett spoke Tor the con"
pany making the application. He sa'd 'h"' '"e
new lines would build up the Annexed pis'ric' a"i
that along the lines houses and stores "ou'n SP'-"
ND as II by magic He added that the people were
with the company. AMI that the present rairoau
facilities afforded the two wards were l'lsuhicl'h'
Mr. Cohen OF Toadly. I.aut"rbdch " 'ohhSo"'
appeared for the Union Railway 'o'P""!' ''',,
monty known as the "IIucklcberry ROAD. :. f.
Duffy said that the opposition would have A chance
10 be heard II the adjournment that ne hid iShei
for had been granted. f. \. Acker pr"Srtn,od ~
OF resolutions passed by the SPrlhshurst 'tt n
vicinity Property owners Association iaVorng the
granting OF the franchise. John - mar presenter
n communication signed by members OF Sevrrai or
ganiZations. The road was IaNorrd py inr
signers Carl Randolph made speeSh iiu,NoI,lns
the road. IN which he said thht me tiu'hie
berry" road had many miles on paper ana com
paratively few In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
C10s. RACE FROM HOyG KoyG.

4 long distance race between .~o me American
ships ended yesterday in close finish. II not a
ito after a voyage OF ninety-sx days. The ships
were the Tam O'Shanter OF Portland. Me. and the
Wandering Jew. OF Camden, Me. Both vessels left
Hong Kong on the same day. the Tam OShanter
an hour or so in the lead and both arrived at the
Sandy Hook Lightship yesterday. the Tam . Shan-
ter still holding her lead
The trip was without especial incident, the oc-
cas,oraI sighting of each other being about the
only excitement on board either vessel until HAT
taras was reached. Thence to port strong sOuth-
oast and northwest gales and winds were encoun-
tered Both vessels arrived YESTERDAY, put me
too much FOR them and they had 10 stand on and
on until yesterday morning. when tugs reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
crVTr SEEVfCE ROAPD EXAMINATIONS.

Examnati ions will be held in this city on May .
for the following places: Examiner Of passengers
baggage; examiner OF precious stones Jewelry,
hronzes philosophical apparatus musical instru-
ments mosacs. porcelain ware. watches. etc eN-
amlner OF drugs and chemicals and examiner to
pegform the duties Of chemist and polarscopist in
laboratory
ApD,ications to attend any Of these examinations
must be made upon the prescribed form TO be OBJ
t,ined from the secretary, and must be MED with
The secretary before o'clock p. m. on Tuesday.
April 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
/, SrRTKE NARROWLY AyERTED.

Because OF the employment o. six non-union car
penters from Orange y. o.. on the new building OF
tn, Fidelity and Casualty Company. at Cedar and
Church SITS. Yesterday. he Board Of Walking Dele
gates threatened order general strike OF all the
union mechanics employed on the structure. The
strike was finally averted 10y conference between
the delegates the builder ana the foreman OF the
carpenters and the agrecmen; that the new men
should either Join ;he Carpenters Union or be- dis
charged. -.
The strike of POO men the annex 10 the New
York Life Insurance Companys building was sun
I'm force Yesterday. and no answer had been received
bv the Amalgamated Association OF Plumbers and
t;1sntters 10 its proposition for settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
SECRETARY MORTON ENDEAvoRING TO AScER-
TAIN TIE CAUSE or THE RISE IN PRICES
MEAT.


Washington, April 1l.-Secre'ary Morton today
set on foot an investigation 10 ascertain the cause
Of the recent rise in the price Of meats The sub
Joined letter sent 10 Dr. Salmon. chief Of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry, by the Secretary explains the
scope of the inquiry. 1t Is denied. however mat
there is any intention Of proceeding in criminal
prosecution Of any kind under the Antitrust law.
as nigh, be Inferred from the closing paragraph
Of the Secretarys letter TIE letter Is as follows:
Sir: Furnish al your earliest convenience state
men; OF the nunner % cattle reeve. "a tnr 80 NJ
yards IN Omaha Kansas Citt. East -. LOUIS anu
Chicago during the months 81 Janu ;. T. "h ny
pOrant just at this tim 20 ascertain as neafy as
may De- from those sources wnat falling on mere -
In the cattle supply OF the (nlle4 states rs '"HI-
pared win previous years. e. 80 ,,,,,..
the same year for g. 95. ana in March inc same
year for s. ~ per hundredweight at the Kansas
City stOckyar1s. And in 1892 they sold IN the same
market In January at &. in February at 81 80 and In
March a. 81 70 per hundredweight while in 1893 they
sold in January at s. ~, IN February az e. %. IN
March a. $ 10; and in January ~ at ne kaiSa5
$50 ana In March at - 30 / wish now 10 ascertain
the prices paid at Kansas Cy and IN Shcag9 au go
ing January February and March Of 1870 ana also
the number Of cattle received at those points durnS
tha, time The largest cattle receipts N chica&o
1892 when g GU head received. ana In" largest
cattle receipts at Chicaro IN "A single week Wcit
so,5$ head received during the seven days ehdlhS
September 70 1897 and the largest receipts or catt'
for single month at Chicago were for September
l%@ when 40 head were received -
BE kind enough 70 instruct the agents OF me
Bureau Of Animal Industry Of the United states
Department Of Agriculture. wherever theY may De
sHauoned 70 collect ana SeI1 IN as faI'uiRR a. p,
Slte all reliable data at their command when NAV
mere is in the cattle supply oi thc hieu ota.ss
for the year 1895 as compared with previous years.
Industry 10 make thorough inquiry as to whether
N their judgment there Is any coinbna,0n' IN Nlp-
n nnGR Of ls~ by which Ga,e vbir
ooWh The per capita price or caitIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
WYE TUOUstyD COiTMAKERS OCE

Cincinnati. April u.-As a result oil the STRIKE OF
the coatmakers In Cincinnati. $1,000 Is being lost
I,,, b, = class of wage-earners which probably less
than any other can afford IL. The latest estimate or
The number thrown out OF employment Is 9OW, with
proba bty that il will be increased TO 1000 with
in the next twenty -four hodrs. The cut in wages
a,r primarily from the wholesalers and. or course,
reacted an the wage-earners. The boss coatmakers
cav that of late they have been making so slight
margin that i, had begun to be almost unprotta-
Die ID rea.lln IN The business