davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

like this: "If you will take your hand out OF
vour rocket YOU -innot answer me. and you
know it,"
Robert X. Hit. whose hair IL growing very
scanty il not one Of the older members OF the
House but he has already made his mark-less
Inv spcnchmaking in that body than by diplom-
acv in the Committee on Foreign Affairs, oi
which ne IL now chairman His training for
this part was OF a practical sort. In his youth
Mr. Hit was a stenographer. ana one Oh the
rather few who were able at that day to report
nuhlic speeches He was the first man to report
the speeches OF Abraham Lincoln for publication
Retween Speaker Reed and Mr. Hit warm per-
sonal friendship exists. and men who regard
Mr. Reed-as many do-as being cold and Gym
ion, wou,d be surprised to hear that when the
uIincis statesman was believed to he on MS
deathbed a couple OF years ago the Maine
statesman made the journey from Portland 10
Washington to visit him. Probably Mr.. HittS
hest work has been done as member OF the
uouse ~ REPRESENTATIVES, although his career
nrior IN that was an entirely creditable one
To ski, from the West to the South. one OF the
,nost picturesque figures on the Democratic SIDE
is G., neral Joseph Wheeler OF Alabama lie IL
40 active and nervous as he was when he was
cu,t,np the line of yankee" military communi-
c.,iona during the war The General holds the
no, of ready writer. and has been known to
M twenty pages OF "The Congressional Rec
ord. at a single sitting. There was one time.
however. when he extinguIshed himself. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

where Is situated the somewhat celebrated
"Cover Skin" Library OF which General Thomas
Ewing the elder first Secretary OF the In
terror was one OF the founders General eros
venor's brief in favor OF the priority OF the
Athens Public Library over that in Cincinnati
is still remembered In Washington OF course.
his later achievements In the matter or politi-
cal statistics based upon figures found In The
Tribune" are fresh in everybody's mind.
Included in the Pennsylvania delegation in
the House are several members of influence and
promise One Of them is Galusha a. Grow.
who was first elected to Congress as Free
Soil Democrat nearly half "A century ago. and
vas afterward chosen Speaker Those were
stormy times in Congress. and the gentleman
WIN sits beside one Of the aslcs on the Re-
publican side had his share in all Of them. He is
still hale and vigorous. while with "A half-do2en
EXCEPTIONS all Of his contemporaries have
passed away.
Another Pennsylvania statesman who sits
well down in front. but not far distant from ex
Speaker Grow. is John Dazell. Of Pttsburg,
who was an infant when Mr.. Grow was first
young man but he Is member OF the two
most important committees Ways and Means
and Appropriations. Mr.. Dalzell is man Of
great nrInness and determination. qualities
which are essential to the places that ha
holds on Committees Of the House. Space would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

ness than he did when ne distinguished himseii
rs one of the minority members OF the Potter
Committee twenty years ago. Another chahse
Is noted in his personal appearance. however
and that Is caused by the shaving OF his mus
tache 1t was never heavy mustache. ana
perhaps Mr. Reed who is big man physically
rs we'll as otherwise and with keen sense OF
proportion may have sacrificed it for that rea-
SON. Mr. Reed is one Of the great speakers.
both as a paramentarian and in his self com
mand and fairly measures UP to the Clay and
Blaine standards.
Maine has always been strong in the House OF
Representatives. That State has uniformly
given credit to experience. and her statesmen
at Washington have usually been Of superior
grade When Speaker Reed looks down from his
seat on Monday he will face two Of his colleagues
who like himself are veteran members of the
House Mr.. Dinglcy. most widely known on ac-
county of his services as chairman of the ways
and Means Committee. has been member OF
the House for sixteen years and Mr. HouicIc,
who is in his second term as chairman OF we
Committee on Naval Affairs. has been mem
Der OF the House since tn" beginning OF the Lila
Congress 1t used to be said in the Union Army
during the war that the men from the Pine
Tree State were the talcst soldiers. and 1t was
true that their measurement was considerably
above tne average. But Chairman Dingley Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

physically speaking. little man-ho' ''uon
bigger than the late Alexander IL. ote'e"S vi
William Mahone-and yet he Is a man oi s'e"'
mental and physical endurance. Az 'he Specla'
session OF Congress his daily Toll averaged III
teen to sixteen hours. and 1t was toi' vi 'he
most laborious and exactng sort; Dut ne pore
the burden with less apparent EFFORT imam o'her
members of the committee. and came from IL
In a comparatively fresh condition. Mr.. Dlheiey
r. not an orator. in the ordinary sense. but he
has such a mastery OF every subject ne discusses
that he always commands the attention and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

friends call him. has a spicy way about him.
and ne Is always found the alert.
Charles n. Grosvenor of Ohio is another OF
the Republican soldier members One would
hardly believe. seeing his amabe face and
hearing his gentle voice. that he would give
such sharp party tnrusts as he does on oc-
casion or lend himself to statistical and his
torcal work with so much care. But General
GrosvenOr has been raised in a region OF fierce
party conflict. Moreover. he has paid great
deal OF attention to the history Of Athens. Ohio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

toms to the House Is slim. The rule Of the Sur
vfval Of the fittest' applies fairly well. how
ever, except In those States where the system
Of rotation prevails. Looking down from the
newspaper gallery on Monday one will see about
. dozen men who have been members of the
House for fifteen or twenty years, but not all
Of them have seen consecutive service. Speaker
Reed has entered on his twenty-first year. and
therefore. is veteran although ne carries his
nfty-eaght years so lightly that to his friends nc
does not appear much older. except for his bald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

fail to tell the story of even one-half the repre-
sentatiyes from Pennsylvania. Among them are
General Bingham. of Philadelphia district
whom all his friends call Harry. and Alfred
G. Harmer of another Philadelphia district
both of whom have been here for many years.
But if 1t be difficult to pick out the Pennsyl-
yania men, even IN a congregation of three-
hundred aid ffty-seven statesmen what sha"
he said OF New York? AS the spectator looks
down from the gallery. he secs Paine Shermah
Wadsworth Cummings and thirty other states
1t would take a column Of The Tribune
simply to enumerate them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Real Estate Private saIss.

Charles z. Schuyler & Co. have sold for c. W. Cram
Q plot 8pE9b. IL on tho north side OF Tooth street. l46
feet west OF the Boulevard, and %<KI6 fec. in the
rear OF this plot on the south side Of Tooth sire I.
tnRs.
The heirs Of Bernhard Meyer have sold the plot of
eight lots, 90.l1S20o. at the northeast corner Of tho
Boulevard and l22d street.
The estate OF Hugh N. Camp has sold through r,
Collettl & Co. to A. J. and ". Simindinger, . plot on
fremont avenue known as lot 81 and part OF lot 90.
map OF Ringsland estate.
James d. Putnam has sold to Babette Blumenthal
two lots on the north side OF Ninety. ninth street. 1875
feet east Of Madison avenue.
No. 81 Lewis street has boon traded for No. %
Monroe street.
FIR derrick Brandt has sold Nos. lob. lo5 and i07
West u 7th street. three nve-story nat houses. on plot
7bxI00.
Thomas Payn has purchased from W. W. and T, NJ.
Hall No. 3b3 West Eighty.seventh street. . 1vestory
American basement dwelling. l8x6OxlOo feet. for
about "a 900.
NJ ard L. Hess have sold for A. Freidlander to Isidor
Horstadt and Amund johnson No. ia East Fifty
street. 2oxe0, two apartment houses. for $4,000.
The buyers give in exchange Nos. 0 and IL East siI'
teenth street.
A. /. Mordecai q Son have sold for Francis Craw.
side Of 10Th street, 225 feet east OF seventh avenue;
also. for Joseph Fettrich, to the same buyer, the 'fiVo
lots adJoining on the east, The fuyer Will build ten
private dwellings, The same brokers have sold Tor
lots on tho southeast corner OF seventh avenue and
l12th street.
The Manhattan Mutual Cooperative Savings and
Loan Association OF New York, has purchased from
Van Pelt manor tract. In Now Utrecht, for 20 200,
Tho two full blocks arc bounded by Seventy'slxth
ana Soventy.eighth streets and Eighteenth and Nine'
tctnth avenues, and tho half block IL on the south
side or seyenty-sixth street. between Eighteenth aud
Nineteenth avenues. the tract comprising l74 city
building lots. Building operations arc 10 oeBih soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
9TH AVE-, COR. 18Th ST.
HoCHSTIM CRIES PERSECUTION.
ne says the Pelics Arc HounaipE Him for Pc
utical Rrasons.

ne says the Police Arc HounaipE Him Ter Pc
ntical Reasons.
Max Hochstim, the east side politician; IBador
Rubenstein, proprietor of Blanks Garden in
Third avenue, where Hochstim Is employed 40
manager. and Thomas Weiss. proprietor of .
cafe at. 81 Second avenue were prisoners yoster-
day in the Essex Market Court at the instiga-
tion Of Inspector Cross. Hochstim and Weiss
were charged with maintaining . gambling
house at 81 Second avenue. and Rubenstein was
charged with q technical violation Of the Raines
law. The prisoners were arrested on warrants
issued on Friday by Magistrate Simms after .
two hours consultation with Inspector Cross,
who came to court with Secretary Abbott Of tho
City Vigilance League.
Hochstim asserted that he was tho victim Of
police persecution. instigatei for political rea-
sons by some one in authority at Police Head
quarters. Hochstim said that in tho early part
Of this month several policemen attached to
Inspector Cross's stan visited tho cafe in SEQ
ond avenue and asked to be allowed to make an
inspection Of the premises. They stated that
complaints had been received that gambling
the cafe. Hochstim asserted that he Informed
the detectives that he had sold the place In July
to Weiss, and that one Of the detectives became
abusive and commenced to punch tho custom
ers, who fed from the place.
On Oct. 8. with his lawyer. Mr.. Goldsmith. he
CALLED upon Inspector Cross. He asserted that
Inspector Cross said to him: "Hochstim. you
drove one of my men out of that place. and 1t 10
war between you and me from this out. will
use every lawful means to drive you out of bust
ness"
The charge against Rubenstein, who keeps .
Raines law hotel in connection with the garden,
Is that the rooms do not contain the required
number of cubic feet of air space. Hochst1m as
serted that in order to hurt him the arrest Of
Rubenstein had been decided upon, although
the rooms had previously been INSPECTED by
Capt. Herlihy OF. the Fifth. street station and
found to be all right. When he was arrested on
Friday night Hochstim claimed that in order to
humiliate him as much as possible the Sergeant
on duty at the Fifth street station. acting under
orders from Inspector Cross, refused to accept
any bail, and he was locked up for two hours
before a Police Magistrate was secured to accept
bail.
Magistrate simms held the prisoners In 81 200
bail each for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Futures here declined 8 points. closing barely steady
with GALES OF Q. $50 baga. Havre declined IF. Ham.
burg declined L pig. to L pig. Rio was steady with
prices and exchange unchanged; receipts 1900;
stock. 460. 900. Santos was quiet at 100 reis decline;
receipts, a 5000; stock. 1.oIe.0Uo. The cables to-day
were bearish. but there was very little disposition TO
sell here. and the decline in prices was slight.
hETAts-Were quiet and unchanged.
NAVAL SroREs-Spirits Of turpentine steady at $50
32tao.; rosin dull at 81. %O&el.4ofo for common to good
strained.
PRovmIoSs-Lard inactive Prime. et.sB. Pork
%. Talow. 8 7l6o. Bu'ter-Crcamery Western,
22h4c. Eggs-state. 6S19c.; Western. 17c. Chicago.
oct. ia weak hog market and discouraging vel.
low fever news caused q loss OF about all yesterdays
improvement on provisions, the market cloRing
rather weak. Packers sold moderately. and liberal
selling OF pork was credited to q lsree local operator.
Shorts and pit traders bought pork, and some lard
was taken on outside orders. $4,000 hogs are esti.
mated for Monday and 100. 900 for next week. Only
o moderate cash trade In meats and a rather light de.
mand for lard; shipments Of the latter the past week
being 100000 pounds less than for tho correspond.
ing period last year.
suoAR-Raw dull; So test. 8 o-1eo; 60 test. SEE
Refined quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Cotton was moderately active but weak. A decline
in Liverpool. both for futures and spots, led TO local
liquidation. causing the decline. Liverpool sold here.
but the trading was mainly local. The Chronfole's
weather report was bearish. and the receipts for the
week arc expected to show an increase over last
week's movement. Part Of the loss was recovered
gether with some new buying. the last prices show.
Ing n small net loss for the day. Rains wsre reported
at various points IN Texas, the total precip tatton in
the State being 10. 22 inches, but in the balance OF the
cotton belt fair weather prevailed, LIVERPOOL; Oct,
not look for any organized short time in Ian.
the bad quarter OF the year. and with the gradual
disappearance of premium on near deliveries are able
to puy on reasonable terms. Margin between cotton
and yarn has materially improved lately. hence we
arc satisfied NO general stoppage Of machinery will
be attempted. After . heavy spell OF depression, 40
rvity has again set In on the Continent. due largely
to improved demand for the Eastern markets. Eli.
sons annual circular was received here &c. day. He
estimates the yield this season At O.. 10. 900 bales. and
thu worlds consumption at 10. TAO. 600 bales OF 500
pounds each.
CorrEE-Rio on the spoQwas dull; No. z. 70. Sales
800 bags haracaibo on private terms. Tho future
inu q n n n follaMa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Jersey cit, Poker Players Arrested.

Michael Geary OF 2Os First street. Jersey City.
took a hand in a game of poker on Friday night
in James Waylett's saloon. 544 Jersey avenue.
He lost $50. Then he went to the Seventh
street police station and informed Capt. Kelly
that n poker game was in progress at Waylett's
in violation of the law. Capt. Kelly, Sergeant
Cody, and five policemen raided the place about
players. The prisoners were bailed for exami.
nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

The cosstwise steamer Mariner. owned by tho
James Fullerton Lumber Company of this city,
collided with the coal barge RictA yesterday
morning of Seventeenth street. Hoboken. Tho
steamer. which WAS on her way up the river,
struck thel barge in tho stern, tearing away q
portion of her deck. Tho Mariner was slightly
damaged on her bow. Tho Ricta was towed to
repeirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
COMMERCIAL END.

SATURDAY. Oct. 6.-GRAN-Wheat- Spot
was inactive. Rumors of some export business,
but no sales reported. Free on board afloat: No.
/ Northern spring New York. 97lsc. do. Duluth.
97nsc. No. 2 hard winter, 977sc.; No. 2 red. new.
99ssc. Futures opened lee. to $50. lower, but re-
covered this and advanced lee. to &C.. then lost
part OF the improvement and closed unchanged,
Sc. higher for the day. After Change Decsm-
Dor on curb was o. 11-16d95isc.; closing
o. 1l-l6c. Future sales 1.75o.OOo BUSH. as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Available cash balance,
InCiulInR gold 1911

AVAIIhbI6 cash baIance,
including gold reserve. s9l 8. elo. AIT esll. ssl. s4b
National bank notes outstanding to-day
amount to $3.50, l63. $685.; gold notes. @s5, o50;
national bank notes destroyed this week, 81.
3ol ,4s0; issued. 81, 294.66O
Money In London 14e cent. Rates Of dis
count in open market for both short and three
months bills. 2iQ92 9.l8 y cent. Paris advices
quote 3 y cents. at 1903 frRnos 10 centime1.
Exchange on London % francs 19ls confines.
Tho sales Of mining stocks at tho Now York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
daV vwarA aa f0llaVER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

oable transfers, eA.s4a@e4.eS. Francs are
quoted at b.2l7s@6. 2lk for long and o.20 for
en9rt; reiohsmarks, 94ss994ia for long and 95ie
@voh Tor short; Ruildors. 80 16-16@AO Tor long
and 40 3.18 for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
Far. Gharleston-Buying, is discounts selling.
par. Sevannah-BuyinR, 1.l6 on; selling, par.
New O~rloans-Bank. par: commercial, $1.25 dis
COUNT. San Francisco-Sight, 10 cents prcmium;
cents discount bid, offered at par. ChicaFo-l5
cents discount. Cincinnati-Betwoen banks,
par, and over counter, so cents premium.
The weekly statement of averages OF the
CloArinR Hnmah hnnka ahnNHa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

B-.".."....... 80 lwss ist......lo7L'
10 "..".."...... 9ohIlo ..........lo7S
8 Kan a T sds.... els g wsb sd........ rs
2LhNcn".."..1olLl Pa lstl oea
Total sales of railway bends tpar valued. ssas, 900.
RAILROAD AND OTHER sHAREa
Open. Hob loo -ozorno-
Sales. inc. est. est Bid. asked.
bAdsEI.16s 1853 l6s 1854 1853
s0oS Am sR..139h 1898 1881 1881 Iae
'so .msm, 1os 10. Ios II
Rs An csbi 81 90 90 - 81
COOS Am lob. slh Ella sou 81 slL
mE1..1l7 III lit lle lls
400 Am con aos 2lS eos 2lL al4
1856 Atch.T&
SEE. u. ls. ls. lss Ia
a6lo Atch.TH
sT.p,. ssa go. eea ae, go
1910 Bay sta 6S 6s 6S a. al
1870 Br'k RT 3lh Q 3lh a2L aga
1850 B On o.l22 l23 le2 l23 la5
100 Can So. Sd 81 Cd Sd bAia
1890 Oh ct " l6% l6a l6h ISL lba.
200 Oh CIV
pr, b.. esa go ees 81 30
1910 chosko 2lt 2lS elh 2lh 2lS
aab5b Chic Gas % e4a 93h e3a %
400 &C. ca
mL.... s4t ga. ssa "a "a.
e1o ckNwl22S 1925 1921 1891 la2a
e7ob c.BAo. e2b 93h e2H 90 e3le
soso c.hAs.r 90 esh e2s 90 osio
100 {.
fpt..laeb lse. 1897 1891 lao.
$3.50 c.R1Ar s5a q $50 $50 SEA-
snGs coas...soe s,s aoe a,o ali
SOCIAL. Oh es on sh 10
100 c.IALp a2h aah g alb sa
1876 pa Hud. / l4ia lldhl lAsll6 1851
$50 p.LAwl56 1867 l56 16a 1856
Ann nat n.. 40 t0A
400 DARsp 4e 4eh Ae d6 Aea
$50 Erie RR 10 l6b 16 l5s lie
100 Erie lstp 37h 37h 37A 37L a7a
7lo Gen Eiec 80 "a 331 33Te 81
100 Hsclan. eeh eeh o eet ee%
10 mcent.lo2 loa los lol lola
100 la Gen.. 8 8 Oh
100 Kc.Paa s4s aAs 2As 3 e4h
500 LEawp 76h 76h rs "a 76h
100 Lael Gas g ]2h 42h dah 40
eA1o Leu N 56% SO $50 s $50
500 Man con1ol lo1b 1907 1907 lol
Aso MetstRyloo 100 2 eealoo
1870 Mo Pac.. 2eh 2eh 2eS 2s1s go
$50 h.K&Tp aa% Sd aas 3sS. 81
400 n J Cent e2h 90 eea g go
siao NYcentlo 61 lO7h 1904 1904 lo7h
200 NatLead s3t "a 33h 8 80
500 Nor Am. al ~ ~ al a.
800 N
stL.... 1Sh 13h l9h 1Sh II
9b Y.
wpf... 81 "a 8 33h 90
600 N A3h 43h 3 40 d3h
1910 SorPac. lsS ls+ lsS leS 8
blQb n Pacp. 6la k15 6lh 6lS 6l]
800 Ont 4 W l6a l61 g l6h IT
700 Ore Imp
"a 1 p. 16 l6h 10 ldA Is
o7a Pac Mail 2 a2S aga 32h 92h
1900 P. c. ca
stL-.. 2Sa 29 29a 2Sa 30
500 PennRRll4h ll4k l14hllA ll4h
500 Peoples
eL&o ess cas- eaa eaa %
ql<o Reading 23S q 23S Pa 24is
l4o0 Read Up so sou so so 6Oa
100 stLSW 6 d. 6
100 stLswp Oh Oh Oh 8 Oh
1900 st 77h 77l IT 77h TN
ostPAopl3ea laee 1891 lao l4o
800 So PAo.. 1914 1917 1914 20
Dos So Rwy. 10 10 81 10 lOl,
174o So Ry p. 3Oh 3Oh 3O1 3OS 3OHs
lOstJkG z z Oh ga
CSC TC&I.. 27h 27N 27 26J 27L
$500 Tn Pac- 2l ELK 2oh 2os 2o7s
s5oUP.D&a 8 8 20 - 70
2ib U Rub. loa 1914 g. leh IT
oo7 UsLp. 63a 63h 90 SO esh
400 Wabash. ~ rs 7" ~ Ia
800 wab p. 49, 49, ls] 1874 10
1895 W q Tel s7a s7s s7h s7b s7h
Total sales. 1924 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Government bonds steady at UNCHANGED QUO
tations. Railway bonds lirm. The features
were Duluth and Iron Ridge lsts, Erie prior As,
tlin9is Central a. "; /; Oregon Engagement
6s, 80 Scent, p. p; Atchlson and Oregon Short
Lins issues. The more important net edyances
general "a. 3, to 1914; Duluth and Iron Ridge
lists lis, to 1885; Erie prior 40, I, to 81; Illinois
eds. . y cent, to 81. The noteworthy declines
were In Oregon Short Line consol 5s, 1? v cent.
to 81. and incomes, A. 2, to SO; Oregon Improve
mrnt 81, liz, TO Al i2, and Union Pucinc, C. t.. 6s,
30 v cent. DIP. l v cent, TO 68.
Commercial price OF bar silver in New York.
5s'sc. Bar silver in London closed at 81 3.l8d.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 44%c.
Money ON call. 2t9 = cent; Time money 10
easier and is quoted: Sixty days. 3g3i9 v cent.
three, four and six months, A v cent, on good
mixed stock Exchange collateral. Commercial
paper easier. Prime Endorsed bills receivable are
quoted at 4e4k v cent, prime single names at
4@4l9 ' cent. and good names at 4i9a6 y cent.
Foreign exchange market closed dull at I'M
changed quotations. Actual rates are: Long
bills. SAS29%462h; sight drafts, 9A.eAis. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERoIAL

Vow York stock EHchanGo-aaIes OCT. 10.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS GIN 81. ooos).
IL q 8 %.
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES noNpa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
At

Heavy rains throughout the West have terminated
the drought. but great damage has been done and de.
crrased acreage is the result. The disposition OF sue.
cessful farmers to hold a large reserve stock fog
bett.r prices win advance the values of all grains.
and the export demand will be the governing factor
Write or call for tho latest edition OF our 400
PAGE SECURITY MANUAL." Just issued. giving
latest records OF prices and statistics to date. Com
oeded by Banks. the Press, and boards of Trade
throughout tho country TO be the most condensed and
nthtistically reliable publication ever issued by any
banking house. Illustrated with railroad maps show.
ing tho States through which they run. and giving
range of prices Of Stocks. Wheat, and Cotton for ton
TO thirty years, latest financial reports, statements Of
earnings, &o., OF all railroad ami Industrial incors
poratiOns whose shares are listed on the principal
Exchanges, thereby enabling investors 20 operate on
their own Judgment. based on facts to he found In the
Manual, which IL invaluable to bust es men geners
ally. II enables any one to invest money, keeping the
principal Intact. and making Il pay an income.
IAsUED GRATI AND MAILED FRER.
STOCKS, IDS, GRAIN
CorTON, PROvIslONs
Bought and sold for cash or on margin of 8 to D
per cent. Com mission. 1.lS.
FINANCIAL REsPON-
sIBiLITY OF THE FIRM WITH WHICH,
VOC DEAL ~ AZ as sELRCrs
ING THE RIGHT STOCKS.
New York. Boston, and Philadelphia National Bann
references furnished.
Twenty years ex periencc, largest clientele, moGo
eommodious onicss, best brokerage service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

ATIME TO Buy

Tho shipment OF breadstufrs, &C., to foreign countries
for the month OF september was one OF Tho grcatest In
recent years. It surpassed the great record OF last
August and showed an increase OF 400 per cent. ovei
OF 100 per cent. In 1890. THIS rapid Increase OF ex.
ports will cause gold to return to our shores in such
quantities that we will have an accumulation OF ID
tho largest In our history. With the markets OF the
world bidding for our crops aud paying tribute to our
successful producers. the resultant national prosperity
IL apparent. with money In ahund incc and the In
dustTial an railroad indications favorable, with
crops increasing in value. our securities are below their
Intrinsic worth,
SEPTEMBER HAS BEEN A "PRofGT TAKING"
NOT A "BEAR" DECLINE. 1T Is SAFE PRICE,.
DENT TO FOLLOW To RUY STOCKS AFTER THEY
HAVE A A DECLINE OF e1O A SHARE N
THE MARKET NOW SHOWS U"NMISTAKABLl
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