davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
Ontrs 10 IirpuInbip Epsiishnen.

LONDOS, Aug. 1.-THE Pail Mall
q suttU this afternoon Shyt:
"lu view OF the probable election Of
Mckinley aud higher tArl, mum.
Ter oi English manufacturers are pro.
Jrciiug bTanch,H in the United Sinlcs.
We know thAt quite q humber oi ln.
vlihtions lave como ff0m Americans
co the 81. Louis convention with
the object OF Inducing English manu-.
inoluTerH anu capitalists to oonstfuc,
wooden, w0Ts,od, cotton. lace ANA silk
mills In good localities. GA the
strength VI Nick iulry'a popularity, on
American corpUAiinn In fact oilers 10
build and equip mills 10 lease, with
the option Of purchase, TO rvpuIgbls
Eugimhmcn.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

country o. thu tntmt
NEW YORK, Aug. william Jcn.
ninps Began stepped upon tho toll ni
the Empire state tonight ior the nnt
limo since his nomination for the
presidency. / was mn ovont, both In
bis career ana Ia the general canvass
tor the pfusiduLCyOf no email moment.
IL wua practically "a btup into an
avow1I section Of opposition 10 his cau-
dilacy; au opposition not on party liutu
but snu ~ Uxltt within The party under
whUsc emblem no locke TOT victory Ia
November.
n, however, the ordeal was one that
would make nervous the average mau,
10 effect upon Mt Bryan was mot 10
the ubsutyUr u that character. Whoh
Mr. Bryan stepped from the train and
EraHpgd tho haul Of Senator jones.
chairman Of tho Democratic commit
tee, hia greeting showed rot one i1ta "
nervousness or fear, but rather tingU
u bravery In iaciug the ordeal, or a
glRduUss 10 being among those with
whom hB could discuss anu argue the
great issues OF the campaign.
IhD crowd that gathered Of the Jar.
sty CITY station Of the Pennsylvania
railroad 10 fTeet the Bryan party was
mol az large n hAu been expected, a
thousand people IN oil probability pay.
ing their way 10 the ioffy house 10
ordtr 10 zee the rUdoubtablD orator from
tho West. Bui II was "a crowd that
made the ATTY Jersey City policemen
display every bit u their ability la
fubduing those who were enthusiastic
10 the core. 10 was crowd quite as
cosmopolitan In H. nature as u wns
evidently Democratic Ia ITO proclivi.
tics anu - mpathio8. Thu mtJOfiiy OF
the men h,uoi with their c5ais Oh to
relieve Themselves OF the terrific heat.
There wct. "A lew women In the crowd.
Awaiting the arrival Of the train, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

0,tr n Hundred Persons Disd In Nt'.
York Yesterday.

Nhth AfNAfNNhNs
New YoRIS, Aug. lO-Another day
% the fearful neat which 10 Oppfoisibg
ttls fuction has added page Of faiali.
tIts aLd suffering more remarkable
tban ils ptouecceson. In New York
city, In Brooklyn anu all the adjacent
'1wns Rnd throughout tho states Of
New York aud New jersey the day's
reports OF deaths and pI0tifntiuuB over.
shadow the record Of any other dey In
many year.. Ia this city alone tho
death let Ia twcniy.four hours iooiVd
10 % midnight more than 100 Nance.
Brooklyn adds about twenty 10 the litl
aud the heat victims m the suburban
towns bring the total 10 100.
Men anu women waking along tho
streets have dropped In their trAcksand
uitd before physicians could b. sum.
mDue1, aud hOfBus bave died 90 though
stricken with a plague.
Now York factories have been
clofed anu outdoor worgorB have been
compelled 10 drop their tools and Ind
shelter duTing the hours when the sun
Wa at IT, height. Particularly among
policemen ana letter carriers hiss the
,ulgunR been Intense, aud many hsyu
Jtc1 compelled 10 HlOp work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

Bceci,am's pills are for biiioub
ness, bilious headache, dyspcp
STA, heartburn, torpid liver diz.
ainess, sick headache, badtaste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallowskin,ctc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills nee and
sst a boz. Book free az your
druggist's or write =, +. Allen Co.,
s6s Canal Street, New York.
Auau-lsllss more than Co,1oo5 boro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

To Ihinks EugIapd Could settle the
SILVER Duration.

LONDON, Aug. II. - rhu Times 70.
port u visit 10 the bank u England
ycslcrday by ii Hung Chang says that
III observed wills there that the uurf.
lion Of bimctnll'm could only DO tot.
tied by the silverusing aud ptOduuIus
oounities, anu tuHt therefore Chinn,
Japan uud America must decide thc
question.
"li i've are 10 work IN ugity with
JAPAN" said he, "wc must make pr1.
posai TOE a tlxvd ratio. But we snail
fHil uulcss Europe approves. England
G uld settle tnu guuAtion 70 enc wished,
go -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
rowEn or M aoyEnNnENE
Sen ~ It, own TRANSPORTATION
Hates

Los ANUEiEI. Cal. Aug. H..
Juisc WuuUlru VI the Uuitrd States
citcuii court rendered n ueotiOu tgdny
arcInuuE tuai the governments hiss the
hight O. tx tue rates Tor transportation
0i tIo0ff, 81 uny other government
busintss, Including the mails, over any
failfolI. 4, Cstm .at thnt the de.
clsion viIl make a 81 u rtenco OF from
iufiy.Hvu % nty miliioue In the
nmtuuts paid ~ tue government every
year ins transportation VI NATL, troops
AMI tlhof business. Tho suit VI
which this dUcisl0n 10 tue outcome
was thought by the Atlantic anu
Pacific tnilrCaU, backed by all tue
OH. land grant roads, as a tcst raHu.
a trooper vino travelled from AlJlqu %.
que n. ~, u Pieacott, ARR, ruiuscd
40 ny iuil ia'e anu rendered the con-
duu,.t Just halt tho regular price Of a
tlCset The conductor refused o. nc.
Ctpi this, sud aitcr transporting the
trooper tue company tued the govern.
me~'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
ITALIANS WAN sArIsFAoIIoN.
Ihcg Cannot stand ihc LSnchings In
Ihis country.

ROM, Aug. li.-The p0pulo Rl-
mauO, recalling the lynoniug Uf Ituli.
aus AT Sew Orleans In 1891 snd refer.
ring To tho lyuchlng Ia that city VI
Italians on Sunday last, urges the
Italian government 10 o.ll tho allen.
ton u tue LuTopsan powers u the
strange posltign VI foreigners la
hmefica, and TO promote thu o0llOc.
tive attention Of tho puwors.
Tne Don CuiHchiOtle says that q
repetition u the horrible event OUliges
tho Italian government ~ demand
satisfaction Ia order 10 prevent the
authorities Ut other countries ff5m
tOltratiug atlacks upon Ilaliaus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
NEW TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT NAY 10, 1855
Trains depart and arrive az cal. Lake Ci.y
daily, aa follows


2 on 900 overland limited Tor Chlgago Omaha.
Denver hhntIu city, 81 Louis, Ogden
500 IA local ,Yprcss Tor San Frsnclsro.
OGDEN. Cache Valley aud intermediate
points
t3odp "a focal express for ogden aud utorms.
dialu points
200 um Atlantic r,prrsa Tor Uhirago. Omsha.
Denver hHusaH CAV, ~ luulH, Butts,
furt and, san tTnHuisCI.
$50 m local uEpItHs fpr MgrCur, Unite.
Provo, heph', Mauu and intermediate
points
% Obp % mail and express Tor Provo Nspni
Milford, frisco Nud iuiCtmCdintUI uInts
-, a ui mixed train Tor GsFltid beach,
Iuoclu anu lUfiaunt.
AUHIvn
$40 % M overland limited firm Chicago
Omaha, H. Iuus, Kansas CITY, Denver
farh city and lEICu.
g.Oh 49, inhu ui express from llolrua, LATTE,
Portland, Ban ft4n CISCO, CEloa and lu
tern pdlaic points.
iil5 pm iural pAprrsa from san Francisco.
Cache valley ogden aud Intermediate
upluts,
$3.50 m Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha, ~ iouh. hsnaaa CIV Denver
'l,t5 an mail and express from FRISCO, NN.
tuTu NopbI, irofo auu intermediate mounts
tIl D. % local express from NgTvur, TuNu
ltoNo, Nepm Manii aud intermediate
'i.d, % ~ mixed ualu tom lerniuus. rooots
ana GhrGcln Beach.
lrrau. fou,u OF Jual mu d.ly eN5alg
Bua daily sz,spt sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
Tho NIslurln InhiInr.

LONpoS, Aug. n,-Qlaul Vicltla
has Issued mVssngu u tue nation
thanking the people for the rxprug.
slOus OF loyalty anu affection az tue
peolon approaches when the iongth
her reign will have exceeded tnAt n
any other Euglien monarch, bus ask.
ing that any national Celebration shall
uot 10 observed until Hho has comp ot.
Cd sixty years reign,
Queen Victoria WAS crowned on juno
IS, 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

CEDAR RArIDs, la, Aug. il.-A
nfr nt AuAnOsa ponitenllafy started
al o o'clock tonight IA tue cellar OF the
prison dining room. In n short timo
the lire was beyond control anu tue on
tire entry building WINS destroyed, in.
Guiding "a large library OF 5000 vOlr.
The loss will be 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
III, 5ame,ou itnid.

LONDON, Aug. ll.-rhe house Of
conmOun last night eonsidotul tue
formation Of a select committee %
investigate the administration Of tie
British South Africa company and the
Jameson raid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. lie. L. Fargo
And Edward a. Fargo, presi ent aud
secretary respectively " q. 4. Fargo
q Co., the big gnoe dealefs VINO fa'lsd
la'i week, have left the city. Diligcnt
Inquiry have failed TO elicit any tracl
Of the missing shoe dealeTu. Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

Accident Caused by PIIe OF Rock In
the htrrVt.

KANSAS CuY, Kan, Aug. H.
Whilp running 10 tifo iato last night
- heavy hook Eud ladder Truck fnu
Into pile VI rock that had beuu
heaped Ia the middle OF tho stiurt anu
leit without a danger signul. The
lru,k was overturned apd Andy bic.
Dluald, the driver was instantly
Killed, his neck buiag broken, and A..
tittant Chief James Boggs, fruekmap
Hort Din auu hOsDman Nn. Ckgk
wore all nnlnlnlIy lnlnIel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
srIzuD AmlxIoAN ISLAND.
Reports that Great nsitAin H. Est-.
Itshinr ~ CaaiiuH station.

IishinT u CoaiiuH station.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. ll.--It Is
fcp1it Il that n british mRn.of.waT has
sr.Esd the Mexican Island Of Clarion,
which belongs 10 tho state Of Collins,
AMI that there will DO u ooaling alnti0n
established there,
The report i given oircumsiaulially
In the newspapers, but II not yet cou-
filmed. 10 10 also asserted that the
English nave planned ~ soiEa the
Islands Of Rpyillagigo on the Pacific
coast. In view OF the pttaent Amicablr
relations between Mexico and England
aud tho maintenance OF tho Monroe
doctrine by the United states. tho re-
p'rH appear incredible, although
tillfmed in the prose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

Nou loavo ogden, o
salt Lake In the ovon
ing and Aitor break
lasting In tho sunni
iuou- dining ears NJ tho
SANTA M ROUTE.
on tho third mornlur.
You arrive m Chicago
" ~ Louis Ia sen son 10
hliond 90 business or
connect with all fast
trains for tho East.
some ono mas said re-.
Gently that tho track NJ
thc ATCHISON, To
fEhA s. SANTA W.
railroad was Ia such
porieoi condition that
tho long distance run u
tho "llyCtnou tho New
York Central could bo
Cgunlod n not oxcoei.
cd, by IL magnificent
trains.
=. b. kENWORTTty
General Agent,
Room ~ DooIy
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LIRE or THR WORLD
Ihs only llsa running lTO
Through Pnt TfllI tlilJt
LEADVu,LE.
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO spREas
AND DgHygR.
EFFECTlYR nov. rs, iS9,.


Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am
Salt Lake bo5 am, arrive az Pueblo
t'is am, Colorado Springs 7;sI am.
Denver 1910 n.m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:ts pm,
Salt Lake -4u PIN, arrive al Pueblo
Ss7 pm, Colorado Springs oiss PM,
Denver Gas pm
connections made si Pueblo, Colorua.
Springs aud Denver with all lines east
kleaant day coaches, chair nsrs aud Pull
man sisspsrn on all trains. TAhs the
u. d X. q. and have . comfortable trip
and onJoy he eDsui scenery on Tho -oz-
tinont
A =. uUGHES n X HOOPER,
Tgafho MausEsr. q p. ara
DenveT, Colo nsarur, CON
y. q. NEvIHa
0ensrAl Agent
esi Law ca "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

Miitord woodruff, Geo N. Cannon,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
CrprrSr tHaclivn lu,, 1 i11g
IluL TABLE lUuJlliJ JuUJ " lUJJ'

iSnyr sHii LnAs coy
No. g-ator bingham. Provo. GranI
Junction and au points hast -..Aa. "A
10 81 OF ituto, trhnF suuruun
a.. SOD 81, point. Last.......... ;t1p Zoo.
A.. Volal5 .....-.................... ga b. Ia
va Tor bingham. 800. Pleasant
Nauii. salut. iTrHUo'4 amt
uII iutcTuc lIaff IHIutH ....4.. 4 20 b.. ~.
no TOR lufclnt ilFauu. Provo.
huu uI. intermediate points UP h
80 .-tui tEHeu HuI tuu west Do a. 3D. w.
~" iafnr 'HI"H Huf Che Wsat... lsiS lsm
Arrive salt t.akr,itr.
So From bingham, ft1yu,uIani
Huu"Nub and tuu Eaft.. ... i.fii %. u.
"" -lfuU Provo Grand junction
llu tUu EHHt . .............. n Ig1 y. No.
t-lfuwirnvl. bingham. LuTula
NUnNHlt. suIna, MAnt auu
gu nierwodIuio points...... go %. m.
90 - tUu Ogden ana tniCrmtu.
g.. lli, ruiuia..,..-.-....- . ....s.. .'lh' us
~ tiuW lureEs AMI faYruua. t'a. ltl'
20 PROM ogden nu1 tho Must.. .tl a. pa
no from uFHCn and the West. slsl q. POI.
NnlV line ruuuur through rullmau ihA
.I'oliHf cars Salt Lake city 90 san Francisco
ta.. lhto tltf 20 Denver via Grand Junru1n
'hu 1ali lave DItF tu Kansas CITY aud Jhlch.
90 Nin Colorado points.
Through tourist err family fircufrH wiihol
'hhnsr. io hHnaAs city, Chicago aud Boston
D, ttoo reclining chair ears uait lAAe Cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
Three Shoe Specials.

ties Wright make black aud ns pointed
Az $500 a. 50 pointed toe a, S22j
Toe, az Sl95.
M the above goods stock We have old stock out
'Nae goods the market,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

CASH CAPITAL, tgOo.UOo
CASH SURPLUS, 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
Biggest train
out of Denver

is tho Hnrliugtouis uvesn.
hul0d Flyer
Would IL bo tho birrosi
70 10 did not do the biggest
husinossl And would II do
the biggest buslnosa II ID
wore not the host traiuY
tie schedule is
--.--.---- Nv. Denver, $3.50 ~. M.
n .fYyfifY AZ omaha, $500 D. IN.
H. illlU,tTl Ar Chicago, $50 n. nv.
f.N
IllV.|lsIU'U Nv. Denver, $3.50 u. ~.
siszs, - Ar. g., Joseph, b!iu u. m.
NrkAusas tlty,-i0O y. M.
Nr. st. Louis, 5:iB ". n.
Tickets via the Rurlinv.
iol Route on salo o. all lg,
20. ~. Ticket offices. Ask
GOO have youra read that
way.
w. r. MosittAN. uo.'l Agent, salt
Lake civ, 10 Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
TIrknl Onrn. iI w and SOlLl

J. G. nOuCE, Gou. Managa-.
:. H. HAutUCk. TTano Manager.
D. =. MADiLlGlt. Tea. phfsgt. AT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Chicago Cniversity Conference Here
Next Month.

The directors OF university extension in
this city are preparing for the conference
to be held here by the University of Chi
cago. The meetings will be divided be-
tween the Propylaeum and Plymouth
Church. There will be interesting day
sessions each day, and on Friday evening,
Nov. 20, DR.. James, Of the University of
Chicago, will deliver address, followed
by recitations by DR.. Clark, of the same
university. On Saturday evening Nov. q,
DR.. Harper, president of the university,
will deliver the address, after which DR..
Moulton will give some readings. Dele
gates are expected from each of the fifty
two university extension centers in Indiana
and from all the colleges and literary clubs
in the State, and from those in the neigh
boring States.
The presidents of all the clubs in the
city. the officers OF the public schools and
the clergymen have been chosen to form,
the local committee of arrangements. Mrs.
May Wright Sewall is the chairman of the
committee on invitation. The committee on
the press consists of Rev. G.. A. Carsten-
sen, Prof. II. w. Miller and Mr.. Isadore
Feibleman. Mr.. l.. j. Baker is chairman
of the committee on transportation, and Mr..
Christensen on hotels. President Butter. OF
Butler College, has been invited to give
the address of welcome. The committee on
finance and the committee on reception
will be chosen and other arrangements will
be made at Il meeting of the local commit
tee to be held Nov. ).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
Elsewhere.

ST LOUIS, Oct. Observation-Disclosures 500: ship
nents. 800. Market about steady: native ship
ping steers, S3.4cq94.so; dressed beef and ship
ping steers. So 1904 3d. light. So 25G3 49, stockers
feeders, 50. l0QSs0- Texas and Indian cattle
STEADY; steers, $2.40Q3.70; cows, 81. S06I2. So
Hoss-Beceipts. $500; shipments, 800 Market
higher: Workers. s3.4oq3.5G; packers, S. 3oGy2 As
heavy. SsGl3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. LOO; shipments, 200. Market
STEADY; natives. $1.25Q3; culs. sidI5O South
western S2.Jcq3.S0; lanabs, s3G4.25.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 24.-Cattle-Receipts 500:
shipments, 5000. Market unchanged; only retail
trade,
Hors-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1. 400 Market
steady to strong and feeling dull: packers and
mixed. S3.2Jq3.35: lights. s3.20g335 Workers.,
s.. 30as. 40: pigs, So 25D525.
Sheey-Receipts. 1,5oD; shipments. 400. Market
steady; lambs. $2.25fiA.25; muttons. st42.75.
EAST LIBERTY. oct 24.--t'attle steady at yes
terdavs prices; veal calves. $50s6.
Hogs active prime medium, $S.e5G3.7o; best
heavy Workers, 3.e0ae.65: light Workers $500
3.55; heavy hoge, sS.50QS60; roughs. 81. 756f2 TO-
sheep steady: prime. S. 3oGl3a0 fair. e. Goa2 20:
common. Sl.750Z.25; common TO good lambs, s3ll4.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 24-Cattle steady at ST. ESQ
AS: receipts. 900 shipments, 100
Hogs active and strong at s.. 65d3.55; receipts.
S.3C0; shipments. 2,NGn,
Sheep duh sls5u3 receipts. 1e0; shipments
SEQ Lambs steady ct 81. 152Y4. IS
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 4-Cattle unchanged.
Hogs sc up; choice packing and butchers.
Sc. sG6ga.s..
Sheep and Lambs-Market unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

intendent of the training school, The next
question was, suppose the superintendent
terfere?' The answer Was, The board OF
managers OF the training school would take
it up Suppose the board of managers OF
the raining school should persist in keep
ing the nurse in wards? They answered.
Then she would remain in the wards.
Then came the question, Gould the Board
of Health remove the superintendent of the
training school from the wards of the City
Hospital for violations of rules? The an
swer was firmly given. Certainly not She
is of equal authority with the suparintend
ent of the hospital. 1t is this contention
that has caused the friction and consequent
loss Of discipline extending over number
of years 1t was the lack of cooperation
and the contest for more power coupled
with threat of scandalous revelations on
the part of the board of training school,
that induced the Board of Health to place
the management of the nursing subordinate
to that OF the Board of Health supern-
tendent and attending physicians of the
City Hospital The charge that the school
for nursing will be placed in politics is en-
tirely without foundation
The board of managers of the school for
nurses insist that it has never been denied
that the superintendent of the nurses de-
subordinate to the superintendent so long
as they We're in the wards performing their
duties 1t is further insisted that the only
time the superintendent of the nurses was
asserted to be first in authority was when
the nurses were in the home. As the prin-
cipal of the school it was maintained that
she had exclusive jurisdiction over the
nurses when they We're away from the
wards of the hospital.
Now that a new superintendent has been
appointed it is said by the friends of the
school for nurses that all causes of fric-
ton have been removed. and that there is
no reason why the school should not be
reinstated. DR.. Ferguson and the school
he was superintendent before. Special eff
forts will be made to induce the board to
rescind its orders to the board of man
ayers to vacate the hospital Jan. l. Sept.
II, long before the present trouble arose,
Miss Wicks. the principal, rendered her
resignation to take effect Jan. l. She was
under contract to give ninety days notice
of her intentions to leave. Her successor
was appointed some time ago.
The members of the Board of State Char
tiles and Corrections held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and partially completed
draft of its report to the Governor, which
will be made some time this week. prob
ably Tuesday. It is said that the board
will confine itself to simple review Of
mendations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
COPY OF LETTER SENT TO SYNDICATE
o.

FINANCIAL
COPY OF LETTER SENT TO SYNDICATE
OCT. "a, 1895.
Members of Syndicate-When tell you the
profits you have made this week you will think
we have been plunging with your capital This
is not the case. We have adhered to scien-
tific system of scale trading, and we have kept
in reserve a little larger margin than usual owing
to the political uncertainties. Transactions have
been protected by twenty point margin
Our trades have been confined to Burlington,
Rock Island. st. Paul. Chicago Gas and wheat.
following usual scale system. Your capital
this week was s27, 2O0.25. On this capital there
has been earned a net profit. after paying all
commissions. carrying charges. ETC., of 5s4 per
cent.
Dividends are paid every Monday. If not with
drawn they will be added to your subscription as
original capital, thus giving you the benefit of
weekly compound interest. (Remember that per
cent. week. compounded weekly amounts to AS
per cent. per annum.) Your syndicate has now
been paid 1924 per cent. in cash dividends since
July 10 Of this year. These profits have been
made absolutely safe system. and. whether
prices fell, in bull markets, bear markets
and pancs your capital has been safe and your
dividends Sufficient capital and a carefully
studied system cannot lose in this business. Any
subscriber is at liberty to examine the books at
any time. Respectfully submitted.
w. E. FORREST,
30 Broadway, New York.
Every private account under direction
shows an greater gain than the syndicate
accounts.
Nc private accounts of less than $500 to ST. 900
received. We will not handle small margins and
thus help you to lose your money. even though
the loss would all fall you. In the private ac-
counts 81, 900 capital will average 500 week in
profits.
We not bankers and brokers, but plain in
vestment agents. We do not receive your money.
1t must be placed in the hands of reputable
brokerage firm. Send for pamphlet free Indian
apolis office, 77ia East Market street.