davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
THB AVALON,

TEIB AVALON,
5TH Az. DRIVE. CORNER lllTH ST.
New. large. light, airy rooms; beautiful view OF
picturesque Central Park: electric lights. elevator.
and all modern oonveniences; rents only from 81 ,l40
to 81. 26O; seven and eight rooms and bath.
rINo LET-Apartment OF six light. large rooms. cen.
trally located. 800 Sth av.. 9th ST. Apply Janitor.
18th ST. lI3-l45 WEST. near Washington square
r Four rooms. with or without bath.
EfTH ST. 23O EAST.-Two beautiful light floors,
cf rooms. all improve ents. Rent SIS and 81.
cop ST. 3lS EAST .-Decorated single flats. seven
W rooms; bath. all improvements; S22, 82s. Apply
Janttor.
77TH ST.. 32l EAST.-Rsspectable mats. nve. six
! rooms Aud bath; Improvements; SIG to SEQ.
SSTH ST. 52-54 EAST.-Attract!ve fats. 1 rooms.
% bath, range, ana private hail. 9lb-slS. See
Janitor.
1S)STH ST. 90 EAST.-3 mats. S27. $50. e85; incest
l-J Mats in Harlem for the money; : rooms and
bath: modern improvements: one with parior car.
peted. Inquire Janitor. or SPENCER, IL Maiden lane.
1CSTH ST, PAS EAST.-Apartments or three and
1Ac four rooms; all light rooms; cheap rent.
CSTH ST. SIS EAST near LIST av.-Splendid fatS
1AO . roOmse each. all light; rents, Sl3.5 so to SlB;
railroads close by: all conveniences.
112DS ST. 235 WEST,-FIver rooms. bath: 8l5, SIS.
1Ic Nov. j, BARNETT. 10 East l25th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
@arhiuery.

Eok Westinghouse Engine.
4 seventy horse vertical boiler allowed hundred
pounds; fittings complete; best condition, board ealS
New York 800; = bargain.
ENGINEER, box IS5 Sun Smos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
-Cosey little place. eight rooms, sta.
~ BILE. fruit and shade, finest water. 8 1000.
% Liberty.
fur Sale or % gst-Cpuutru.

"VhE WORLD is NINE tayorite expression in
- ionte Crlsto;'' also OF the present Joseph
Pulitzer, ihere Is just a little bit OF tho world LEFT
yer; ihougL-a choice bit. too-as Shrewd Investors
VIII discover II they attend the Auction Sale at New
Dorp next saturday. Oct. 2. 2:3O Il. 81. Lots at auc.
tion prices sure To double or treble In value the next
few years. Maps, passes, &c,
HUGHES a ROSS,
A n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
lIllAM

N. B.-Brst located lots only $3.50; terms
MAKE A NOTE OF lT.-AuctiOn sale Ost. 2. 2:30,
ll OF the heart Of New Dorp; 200 lots. many OF
them adjoining villas costing $4,000 to $4,000 water,
electric light; rare chance for the Investor or home.
seeker, as he-not the scllpr-can fix the price: you
may not attend auctions as u rule; II will pay you to
make an exception In this case. Passes. &C,
HUGHES * ROSS,
~ BrUniway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Real estate For SaIt-sfrsru Citu
for Sale OF Gxrhansr.

for SALE OF GSrhan9r.
LoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-One OF the most com.
Il plcte suburban homes In the market. located ~
Norw ak, Conn; one hour from New York house has
every modern convenience. and was built without
regard to cost by days work; II is close to depot,
schools. churches. &c, and but short distance from
Sound bathing beach. For further particulars apply 70
A. H.. BRADLEY, Publication onice The Sun.
COOP MOTHER EARTH Each should have a share.
~ A home at New Dorp. Staten lsani I. Is within the
means OF any careful man. The cream OF the property
VIII be auctioned Saturday, Oct. 2, at 2:3O y. n.
Maps and passes,
HUGHES & ROSS. AZ Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Dwelling a,ouses atanted.

WANTED-House with all modern improvements.
w suitable for small family stable attached; not
moro than forty minutes from city; until June |. Adj.
dress. with description and terms. GEoRGE HART.
WELL, box 1913 sun onlce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

Tho First Brigade will parade at Van Cortlandt Park
for q field day on Saturday, Oct. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
FURNISHED atousss to gst---Guuntrn

A BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE to rent on
IA Halsted ST., East Orange; three minutes walk
from Brick c. station to rent by the year or longer to
a small family OF adults from oct. I reasonable to
the right parties; the best OF reference required. Ad.
dress l.. q. NJ. As Halsted st.. East Orange. n. j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
atlilliaeru aud Aressmahina.

SEAL GARMENTs-FIne furs made to order; model.
- iing Oh garments a specially prices reasonable.
bAltkER's. lOb W.3Sth ST. date OF Gunther. 9th av)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
GEO. H. READ,

"BILTM0RE" and "BLENhEIM,"
5G to GO West 5Sth ST..
Between 9th and 9th avs.
Exceedingly handsome and well arranged apart.
ments OF eight rooms and two baths each. all rooms
having outside light; passenger and servants ele-
vators; also steam drying room.
For plans. rents, &c, on premises. or of
GEO. us. READ.
PINE ST. (5S6S) MADISON Ay.
A -A.-A.- A.-A-.A.-
IA. sos Grand ST., 8 rooms -. 90. 80.
Ob 'u NV, . EOOHl 80. . -. .. -. blb.OO.
S58.ShS LIST av., 3 rooms. IS to 90.
l62. l6S Fast ! 10th st.. l rooms. .......... IS to $40.
loOh ~ V y Fooins -. ..,.... 80. olU.UD.
1aOS.l9lO 80 ay., 1 rooms ............,.1 S to az,
230 East l0Bth St, . rooms ,ss. 80.
4l0.4l2 East oath St, 3 rooms ........... "a. so 10 o..
CYRlLLE CARREAU, agent. Grand Ut. ana Bowery.
Under Oriental hank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
q WEST 46TH ST.

24S WEST 46TA ST,
Elegantly furnished room and board; all conven-
fence.
GOD ST, Ar WEST.-New England lady has mod.
20 erate.priced rooms. large aud small; bountiful
table; references.
9TH ST. - WEST. - Handsomely furnished
Ot rooms, singly or en- suite; excellent board; ref.
erences.
1eTH ST, 2ls wEST.-Sicely furnished large and
III small rooms, with board; convenient location.
Oath ST. 81 WEST Second floor; bingly or en-
VI suite; fourth story room. suitable for gentlemen.
1nSTH ST. II wEST.-I.ady will take baby 20
lOO board. from 8 months TO 3 years. ROGERS.
I T ST, llS wEST.-Pleasant light rooms; su.
perior board; gentlemen; private fiat: cars,
station convenient. VOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
West sid,

ENOX Az, 35l, near l21th st.-Choice rooms
IL newly. handsomely furnished. singly or en- suite
excellent location; all conveniences; superior table
terms very moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

Apply to Janitors on premises. or
MACLAY 4 DAvIEs.
Al Pine AT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
FURNISHED flats a. let.
Anfurnished Rooms atanted.

YOUNG LADY, employed, desires one or two un.
l. furniahed rooms; Lexington to 9TH, bsth TO 6sth
Ut. +. NJ. ll22 Lexington av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

II the programme OF the first division or the Second
laval Battalion is carried out there will be some I'm.
t~sresting aquatic sports on Grayesend Bay next satur.
day afternoon. on Bath Beach, 1.-THE foot OF Fifteenth
atraat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Selert 8oard.
Fast siua

East si0o.
THE BROWNING. go Washington place.-Fino
l. rooms; superior table; moderate prices. references.
4 Eth ST. l3S EAST. Exceptionally clean double.
~ single rooms: bOuntiful table: convenient Grand
Central; moderate; reference. BRADY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Amellina Auusss On aet-attu.

nESIRA BILE HOUSES, furnished and unfurnished,
~ In desirable locations; rent 81, 200 to $4,000.
FOLSOM BROTHERS. $50 broadway.
H7TH ST. $40 AND a2G EAST.-New three.story
VI ls'foot houses. exposed plumbing restricted
block rent 5000 and 81 900. Carntaker or
A. X. MACKAY, Is Wall ct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

Company d. Twenty.third Regiment. has elected
Sergeant W. w. Grinith Firt Lieutenant and Cor.
Doral 7. y. Springer n Second Lieutenant. Company
] Intends TO visit Woodbridge. n. J., shortly for field
exercises. Sergeant F. q Leary OF Company q has
been appointed First Sergeant. In future the regi.
msnt will DO divided as follows: Companies C, D, r,
y. and ! will comprise the First battalion, and Com.
DAnies A. b. q. Il, and X the Second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

An election for q Second Lieutenant will be held by
Company d. Thirteenth Regiment. next Tuesday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
FURNISHED guums aapartmeuts to q


East Side.
A LARGE furnished room to let in private house.
N Address 1924 Lexington av.
INGTo Az, 562.-Furnished parlor bedroom,
IL for one or two gentlemen.
UNIVERSITY LACE, 3. opposite Washington
square,-Large, finely furnished rooms. connect
ing or single; all conveniences; gentlemen.
< UNIVERSITY PLACE and Washington square,
- Handsomely furnished rooms to let. with baths;
gentlemen.
Doth ST, 3 EAsT.-Handsomely furnished front
~ room. also hall room; gentlemen only; refer
ences: private family.
Wsat side
GREENWICH ST. ~ale.-Rooms Soc. night; ee up
" ward weekly; gas; daily papers; reading room.
YVES WASHINGTON PLACE, 84.-Nicely fur.
w nished rooms; running water; also small room;
gentlemen only.
d " EST A5TM ST.
Furnished rooms for gentlemen; references.
DOTH ST. 38I wEST.-Large front room; nicely
~ furnished; private house. board II desired;
terms moderate.
. TIL ST. so WEST.-Seatlyf furnished large room.
Il also hall room; modern improvements; meals
optional; terms moderate. owner.
90D ST, II WEST. Second floor. bath: suites with
O.) private bath; single rooms; board optional: ref
erences.
9th ST. 227 wEST.-Handsomely furnished large
III front room for one or two gentleman; ample
closets; bath adjoining.
GOTH ST. II Elegant large rooms. suitable
90 for one ortwo gentlemen; good location; refer
ences.
4 Eth ST. 1928 WEST.-Sewly decorated and fur.
~ nished room IN private house; all conven.ences;
excellent attendance; gentlemen; references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

The provisional battalion organizing In the Second
Brigade to visit Nashville. Tenn. early in October.
viii be in command OF Lieu, Col. {. II. Luscomb.
Thirteenth Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
~ MILES FROM NEW YORK.
ROCHELLE PARK, New JERSEY. SIPS an dcr

Beautiful plots, l to 3 acres, on macadamized roadi
populated district; Just the place for home. garden,
ana poultry farm; terms easy; title guaranteed. Call
or write DAVIS. 234 Broadway, room 81.
oNG BRANCH VICINITY.-For sale, desirable
IL stores. hotels. cottages. farms. Hollywood lots.
WILLIAM LANE. Long Branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

Company K. seventy.frst Regiment. in the course
Of the present week will elect Mr.. j. l. Downcy, a
graduate of Yale College. a Second Lieutenant. The
resignation OF Lieut.. A. n. LichtensteIn of COMPANY
II has been received at regimcntal headquarters, IL
was made on account OF business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
liz DESIRABLE LOTS,

portion OF estate OF J. Josepha NELL. situate on
lhacauaniEed avenue from fremont TO westchester,
Anteed free. -""os quar-
Trolley lines from l2eth at. pass property.
For maps apply to auctioncers, SIS Liberty AZ. or
Equitable Building. N"''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
Youths Who Have Been Active I'm the
Sunday Closing Movement Pum-
meIed by Business Men.
BR0THERS-IN-LAW In A FIGHT
ONE SERIOUSLY STABBED AND THE
OTHERS EAR BITTEN OFF.
Two Doctors Charged with Robbery
Anderson Mans Invention.
ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, July 26.-The climax in
the Sunday closing question was reached
tonight, when members of the Young
Mems Christian Band were attacked in the
law office of Elmer BotlIin, in the Johnson
block, and a serious fight occurred. III. L.
McElfresh, c. M. Reitenour and Greely
Price were in the office waiting for Fred
Hubbard president of the band, and A.
p Price, when Richard McGauley, mem
ber of the Muncie Iron and Steel Company,
II. E. Bowles druggist and Henry OMera,
a manufacturer and owner of a cigar store
walked in. What was said is hard to CLEAN
from the conflicting reports, but in short
time the door leading to the office from the
hall was closed and a general fight was on,
for there were heard cries of Murderl
Police! Help! help' The young men say
that as they had seen several persons fol-
lowing them Hubbard had secured re-
volver for self-protection. The fight was
on when Hubbard and Price arrived and
they at once took a hand in it. Hubbard
attempted to discharge his revolver, but
the cartridge did not explode when he
pulled the trigger Mr.. McGauey used a
notarys stamp with effect on McElfresh
and Price, and both of them were covered
with blood from cuts on their heads, Price
being down in a corner when the police
arrived and stopped the affray. McGauley
was cut in the back of the head and
Bowles was bruised in the face. A great
crowd congregated and jeered the injured
Christians as they were being taken TO
police headquarters and from headquarters
it was necessary for officers to escort each
man home The meeting of the band boys
was for the purpose of deciding whether
to file affidavits against last Sundays vio-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
One of the Most Responsible Positions
in the Department, and n Salary
of $4,000 Attached to 1t.
IMPORTANT TARIFF RULING
NEW LAW, 1T IS DECIDED, WAS EF-
FECTIyE MIDNIGHT JULY 23.
Several Inconsistencies in the Act
Seen by Controller Ecl1eIs,
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Before leaving
the city for home this evening via the
Pennsylvania, Senator Fairbanks secured
the appointment Of ex-Representative Rob
ert ]. Tracewell, of Corydon, Ind, as con-
troller of the treasury, vice Judge Bowler
resigned. This Is one of the most lmpor-
tant positions in the Treasury Department,
ranking with the controller of the currency
which is only second in rating to a Cabinet
office. The place was offered to Judge Cal
houn, of Illinois, and refused by him OF
the ground that he could not afford to
break up his private practice for a salary
of $1,000 year. The controller of the treas
ury is the law officer of the accounts of
the department and his veto power is in
many cases as great as that of the secre-
tary. Bowler, it will be remembered held
up the sugar bounty claims under the
Cleveland administration, amounting to $5,-
100000. and an order from the Supreme
Court upholdng the constitutionality Of the
act of Congress providing for the payment
of the bounty was necessary to release the
money. Mr.. Tracewells candidacy for this
office was not generally known and his ap-
pointment this afternoon is therefore in the
nature of surprise The appointment like
that of t. V. Powderly, as commissioner
general of emigration, is for the recess and
is subject to senatorial confirmation next
winter. Mr.. Tracewen was succeeded in
Congress by Mr.. Zenor.
Ira Meyers, of Peru, Ind, was to-day
promised the consulate at st. Johns, Nova
Scotia This is a desirable position. Rev. J.
G. Stephens, of Charlottesville, received his
commission to-day as consul at Plymouth
his son John, who will be his clerk, sails
for his post Aug. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
CROWD AT WHITE HOUSE.
Charge of the ForIOrn Brigade-LiIi-
uOkaIani and Her Suite.

Charge OF the FOrlOrn Brigade=Lfl1-
uokaIani and Her Suite.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-There was
great crowd at the White House to-day
larger than has been since the early days
of the administration. 1t was the charge
of the forlorn brigade" as one of the Off
cials put it, the last attempt of the office
seekers to get a word with the President
before he leaves Washington for weeks.
Then there were a number of senators and
representatives who called to say farewell
to the President and prominent among these
was Speaker Reed. julius Palmer, of ex-
Queen Liluokalanis staff, accompanied by
Chamberlain Joseph Heleluli. also called
and left some papers with one of the Off
cials for delivery to the President. 1t is
said at the White House that the President
will tomorrow appoint all of the persons
whose nominations failed of action at the
last session of the Senate
The papers presented by Mr.. Heleluli
were memorials from the three great pa
triotic societies of Hawaii and while they
were not made public it is understood that
the memorialists represented themselves as
being opposed TO any policy that touched
the Queens sovereignty. Later in the day
Liliuokalani herself had short interview
with the President. She arrived in town
this morning and finding that the Presi-
dents regular reception occurred this after
noon she entered a carriage with Mr.. and
Mrs Heleluli and Mr.. Palmer and was
driven TO the White House. Their cards
were sent up and they were requested to
wait at one end of the East Room apart
frcm the crowd of callers. This they did,
the ex-Queen being seated The President
requested that she wait until he had shaken
hands with the public and then he had
short talk with her, saying that he re-
gretted that the condition of Mrs. McKin-
ley's health alone prevented her from meet
ing Liliuckalani. The latter is comfortably
quartered at the Ebbitt and the length of
her stay here has not been determined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27

Situation as Viewed by Controller
EckeIs-Advice to the Country.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July &C. - Controller
Eckels contributes brightly and sharply to
the prosperity chorus. He hears cheerful
testimony to the many indisputable evil
dences Of returning prosperity, citing par
ticualy the cancellation of farm mort
cages, the general liquidation of indebted
ness, the abundant crops, the more buoyant
tone of sentiment In the West and South
and the increasing disposition to release
capital for investment in the promotion Of
legitimate enterprises. He concludes his
observations with the following comprehen-
siVe paragraph which embOdies a. sermon,
a summarization of conditions and
prophecy.
If now the people could be free of agita-
tors and the individual citizen given
without the burden Of experimenting
everybody else's the country would again
be the one great profitable field of invest
ment for the surplus capital of the world.
AS guarantee of this it is only necessary
to have, as controlling our financial df-
fairs, sound monetary laws, to practice
public and private economy, maintain har-
moniouS relations between capital and Ia
Dor, Kidding both of the danger of the pro-
fessional demagogue, carry on business in
a business way and be strictly honest in
willing to place money in American enter
prises. While one sharp trick upon for
eign investor gains profit in that instance
to the one who engineers it, it hurts in
twenty other instances and gives the whole
country a thoroughly bad reputation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
PLANS OF THE PRESIDENT.
He VIII Leave for Lake Champlain
TO-MOrrow at Noon.

WASHINGTON, July Arrangements
have been completed for the trip of the
President and his party from Washington
to Lake Champlain. The palace car Hazel
mere has been assigned for the use of the
party. 1t will leave Washington over the
Pennsylvania road at noon Wednesday and
arrive at Jersey City about p. m There
the car will be transferred to the West
Shore line and again at Albany to the Del
aware G, Hudson, sover which road it will
arrive at the destination Bluff Point, about
$50 o'clock Thursday morning. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley will be accom-
panied by Secretary and Mrs. Alger and
Secretary and Mrs. Porter. 1t is the Presi-
dent $ intention to remain at Lake Cham
plain until Aug. %, when he will go to the
G.. a. r. encampment at Buffalo. From
Buffalo he will go to Ohio, where he has
promised to attend the reunion of his old
regiment, and also to be present at the
wedding Of the daughter of the late Presi-
dent Hayes, Sept. 2. Unless there should
then be an urgent demand for his presence
in Washington, the President will return to
Buffalo and there go aboard Senator
Hannas yacht for a few days cruise on
the lakes. During the Presidents absence
from Washington all executive business
will be done here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
OIL FUEL FOR WAR SHIPS.
An Indiana Mans Invention for Which
Much Is Claimed.

ANDERSON, Ind, July 26.-Judge NJ. A.
Chapman has gone to Washington to file
patent applications and interest the proper
government officials in inventions by Frank
NJ. Reed, of this city, which have been
completed, tested practically and found to
be capable Of revolutionizing the handling
of war vessels at sea. The inventions carry
out to perfection the idea originated by
Russia in using oil instead of coal for a
fuel for war vessels. Reeds invention COW
ers q system of oil-burning which would
make 1t possible for a vessel like the In
diana to carry enough fuel to last on a
trip around the world. The system is gas
generation from oil. The gas is generated
by an atomizing plan, is smokeless and
ca pable of a tenth more heat than the Rus
slams get or 80 per cent. more heat than
the government is now getting from coal,
making it possible to work up to great
speed. Instead OF thirty stokers which are
now necessary on a great war vessel one
man could handle all of the valves. An
other one of the inventions covers a stor-
age tank that is absolutely bullet and
shell proof. The cost of the equipment Is
very small and would be paid for In
month or so in the saving of fuel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
BIG DEAL IN GLUCOSE
COMPANY WITH $4,000, 900 CAPITAL,
TO CONTROL THE PRODUCT.
An Article of Commerce That I. Ram
Idly Growing I'm Usc-HOw 1t LIS Made
and What Is Done with 1t.

CHICAGO, July 26.-A corporation with
millions of capital has ii is reported. pur-
chased all the glucose companies i'm the
country, except two The Times-Herald
says: Some idea of the size of the deal NAV
be gained from the fact that the new cor
ooration will have a capital of $4,000, 600
and will control, with but slight excep-
tions. the whole glucose output of the
United States, which amounts annually to
1,24o 600 pounds. 1t involves, too, the
consumption annually of about 81 600 900
bushels Of corn. In addition to the impor-
tance of the industry the character of the
New York and Chicago capitalists who
have underwritten the stock of the COM
pany commands attention They embrace
some of the biggest interests in Wall street
Among them are j. Pierpont Morgan. the
Guaranty Trust Company; H. o. Havemey-
er, president of the Sugar Trust; f. O. Mat
thiesSen, vice president Of the Sugar Trust.
Ex-Governor Roswell p. Flower Anthony
Brady, Moore * Schley, Blair & Co. and
other great financers. The Chicago con-
tingent, which, however, is not SO heavily
interested, includes Norman B. Ream. Mar
shall Field, Edward l.. Brewster, john w
Doane, l.. T. Letter, Clarence Buckingham.
Robert T. Lincoln and others
Inc sAuCOs0 puolucSs, although ii has
grown TO enormous proportions within the
last thirty years is not very well under
stood by the public. To quote the language
of the private prospectus: Glucose is p
white, mobile, sweet syrup, weighing II 70
pounds per gallon. 1t has a pleasant. sweet
taste and is considered valuable demuI-
cent. also a fat-produeing food, containing
more nutriment per pound than butter. All
pf
EcrIbed for producing fat rapidly are glu-
cose." This. then is the basis of the bus
mess. In 1867 the first glucose factory was
constructed in this country with capacity
OF fifty bushels per day. The present ca
pacity IS over 100 0OJ bushels per day Again
while formerly but twenty-five pounds 81
glucose could be secured from one bush,al
of corn. there is now produced about forty
pounds. With the increase IN the output
there has been a decrease in the price. 1t