davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY. July 3,

SATURDAY. July 3.
The weekly statement OF averages OF the
Associated Banks was both q surprise and
disappointment to tho Street. The loss in
lawful money was about $4.00OOO0 larger
than had been expected and the increase
OF nearly $7.OOO.OOO in the loans was
larger than the speculative community had
looked for The changes are largely OK
planned by the special operations OF the
National City Bank In transferring funds from
this country to Europe. The net result Of this
weeks operations by the banks brings tho
surplus reserve down to about S50OO.OOO. tho
lowest figure at which 1t has stood at this sea-
son in number OF years. The prevailing
impression among bankers is that cx-
ports OF specie. transfers OF money
10 the interior and large absorption OF
money by the Treasury are now practically
over and that to- days statement Is the poor
est one that will be made for some time to
come. Until the figures OF the bank statement
were made public the stock market was in the
main strong under the lead OF Atchison pre-
ferred which was dealt in more est, nsiyely
than any other stock. and In spite OF
the final reaction closed slightly higher
than yesterday. other exceptionally strong
features were Baltimore and Ohio preferred
Chesapeake and Ohio and number of tho
less active stocks. Tho selling was chiefly
20 secure profits at the end OF the week
After the publication OF the bank state
ment room traders and other profess
slonal operators sold both the railway and
Industrial stocks with good deal OF free
dom In anticipation OF higher money market
next week. None of the net losses. however.
in the usually active stocks exceeded frac-
lions. except in Manhattan Railway and
Metropolitan Street Railway. which closed
more than a point lower than yesterday.
Although the week consisted Of only three
md half business days. the transactions In
stocks were in excess Of half a million shares
n day. and in bonds the daily average was over
S3.000.0O0 par value. The closing was rather
heavy, yet at fractional recovery from tho
lowest prices.
AS compared with the final prices OF last
Saturday the majority OF stocks are higher.
The more important net advances are in
American Tobacco. 3 p cent: Ten nessee Coal
and Iron. Az Atchison preferred. 3A.; Amer
ican Sugar Refining. pa; American Steel
and Wire. 2'S; Continental Tobacco and
Chesapeake and Ohio. 2 each Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. *: Anaconda Mining st. Louis
northwestern preferred and Texas Pacific. l
each; Manhattan Railway. =; Atchison. 4. and
Missouri Pacific. 4. Z cent. The noteworthy de-
cincs are in Metropolitan Street Railway. ~
a cent; Union Pacific preferred. %: New
York Central. 2: Pennsylvania railroad. Ia:
Rock Island. IL: Burlington and Quincy and
Union Pacific, l u each; ST. Paul.h. and Federal
Steel preferred. "a = cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

Money in London 202H p cent. Rates OF dis
count In open market for short and three
months bills, 2bd2As = cent. Amount OF bull
lion gone into the Bank Of England on balance
to-day f78.OOO. Paris advces quote 3 Y cents
at 1Ol francs27il confines. Exchange on Lon
don. % francs ~ confines.
The Merchants Bank Of Halifax has estab-
lishedan agency at IL Exchange place under
the management Of r.. II, Voorhees,. for many
Years connected with the Chase National Bank:
Halifax are located in Quebec. Nova Scotia.
Newfoundland and Havana. The local agency
expects to do n large Cuban business.
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
AaV foil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
PRINTED MATTER. &e.-aerman steamers s.ilin

PRINTED MATTER, &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &C, for Ger
many and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&c., for other parts of Europe. American and
White Star steamers on Wednesdays. German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard, French
and German steamers on Saturdays take Printed
advertised to carry mail
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers OF the American,
English French and German steamers. and re-
main open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour
OF sailing OF steamer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
MAILS FOR soTTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

mas WEST 1NbIFs 81 Sf RIAL AMEhioA'
per- @ f Sor 81 REERE MoU
1UESSR ESP A. riM for Porto RIO per steam
M b.sfry - toF NA' tas
MEXIcU, Per steamship ihaaa via Tampco
P NJ for JAMAICA. per steamer from Phiadei-
.ns.s 5 Go.ss
Coon FOR s.na%
t2s ESo es5 IpsS ol s thsSi%sPTaS5
SmfDs PER ssea%'aip ,a A'
:,,s;' ssSs h be az
HfS$2npf n 81 EHq%As sRSR!s
s!tsE.shiG Pretoria tetters for Barbsdos. Gr:nsds
snd TSid t"1 %ass ef directed
cHi4P4S TAbSsoS and YTc.f8S sH per .ssaa:
:; 5';ss'iS
sis'sS Rfr ':9;sH ss.%.i e.
steamer from Boston. ~,
and ct &tA iftM41GA pc! nE .tssa
Thsnm. hsm,s ef!ess % FnT be dreS:ed per
10 'a% or ETss3
R6f per S.rsssS A. e
s4sf& G1RfR per a9sS H
TpAE s%RSb JHMX2 3Ss N fpf FOR
CtARTHAGENA, per steamship Adirond.cl tiet a
t tiers for Costa Rica must be directed per Adj.
MeIlco via Havana letters must be directed
per- sea% nH Hn hs IT. y M fr S0STH BRAZIL
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to North SYDNEY.
ns tnepcS by steamer Close at this once daily
gay meantsaSy and saturday. Mails for Nj
close at this ONE daily at s a p NJ o' Ms sH fG
sSa S sIi !" rqE i. Is%p1 Ea and
WeG9s,d1y ana Frds NAL: for ' c% %6 ns rs
hs Tue % ss sn% ss SGrS ~
s,Sra rSe coHnSG . ing closes are on Tues:
Land Snes" specially addressed for despatch BY
and $50 o sMa i E fnr c @.y a9 s.
Puerto Coitez and Guatemala by rsii to NeH.
daily M o' snnsF S Close. At ss:
SSEs Sr ssn u1sr ur for Costa RCa and Mon
;RsGi.tered mail closes at p NJ. second u az
TRANsPAcTFIC MAILS.
MAILS for China; Japan and Hawaii. per steamship
10 July 90 at Gfo T. NJ Mails for e' cG many NJ
S CS an , per ss,c31mship Olympia from TaOoma
Mails for HaNan per steamship Australia from
Ma for HS% afiS . S% p wv ;2L..
tIHlla,, Hawai- and FIN Islands, per steamship
alter Julv ~ rHdhemnNer' close here daily
M. Mails for China and Japan, per
sIIeamship Empress OF Japan from Vancouver
Siohe mere daily up IN July I2b At H:aO p "
F hS t'T rrn the s3cIety Islands ship CITY Of
to July i2H at $3.50 VI. Mails FOR Amst2SaMmp
except those for West Australia which are tor
MaTdcd via Enroprl. New ZrGland Hawai- Vii
anu samoan Islands, per steamship Maripo.a
IRON san Frdnctsco', close here dAily after JniS
81 ana up To Aug, 81 at $50 Z. NJ on dny -,
ably arrive Aug. a. "'" VIII PROB
Transpaciic mails forwarded to port Of ,.,,in.
uAy and the schedule Of closing is arranged on ,bs
Presumption or their uninterrup pied owe rland tr.nsit
sheg1stertd mail closes at q p. M preyous a. "N@
pa, omo CVOhNELiUS VAN COLT. PostmAstss
rest omes. New York. n, Y. July ., 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

surp's $+,274.55o s5,o62.475 Doc. ss,?l2,o75
two years ago Sal. 1861 .375
The imports OF general merchandise incud-
previous week and St.i40.s74 for the CORE re-
s pSees sr T tie week of "s we're The
since jan an, s s93f 29d Experts e specie
a total OF ST ,055. 30s against SIS .s5i SIC the
previous week. The exports OF specie since
YER s2s.sos, 100. tota. o; s5o.sis.955S." u OIL
The Great Northern Railway Company has
its preferred stock. payable Aug. l.
The II, p Claim Germany has declared a
stock. payable July 10.
The American Wooen Company has declared
DIVIDEND { Of :. cent on its preferred stock.
Railway gross earnings for June compare
with those OF the same month of last year as
follows:
Cen of seF aid 'sgsIes Inc
EsPii ;sf F.sas sss ssSi E@s .5.I5
The Mexican Central Railroad reports gross
earnings for May OF 81 1T 3Q2. an increase Of
a ys and ZIP s4e ne4ss. . OF
456. For the five months ending May 81 the
gross earnings were $6,l2o!W4. an increase OF
e crease Of 81 s559s$a anu not 0-O0''i all IN
The Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad re-
decrease Of $3.S62 as compared with the same
month Of last year and net sod, 1913. an increase
q $4,Os7. For the Ave monthS 3s ending May 81
of $4,000 as compared with the corresponding
period o. last year. and net s2l7 1901. an in
crease OF $l3G2S.
The Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Sault Ste. Ma
RE Railroad reports gross earnings for May Of
S349. $40. an increase OF Sl3.126 as compared
ss 5 ST. T dscrsasg Of $l767 'f For the y Ss
81 ,405, 900. a decrease OF Si3.63s as compared com
with the corresponding period Of last year. and
net $50!).O32, decrease OF SlO4,701
The Kansas City Memphis and Birmingham
Enl!r2 3H reports gross ssarn.aGs Tor May Of
S75. dccrease Of s15l2 For IT" the e' eleven sSe
S9d an n MrS ne m
with the corresponding period Of last year, aud
net SOL ,6IU, decrease Of S6.493.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
Railroad reports gross earnings for May OF
$3.50 ,i2l. decrease of $lS3UO as compared
yI1 III same mSHth q Sst yySaT and net
months ending, lay 81 the gross earnings were
$43I+ S2S ,n desresse OF S42"73 as com
sa"% and %i net S SsF Of & d IT,
The receipts of the Government to-day were:
Customs ~ lDO.@No; internal revenue. II 10
SSi; miscellaneous, Sih34| total OF 50. 5+B-
ass. The Disbursements were S30H5, 900, an
excess OF EXPENDITURES over receipts OF S .44S-
5l4. The receipts OF tho ilsca! year to date have
been Sl2,3ai.3-+ the expenditures. 500 i3-
600. an excess of expenditures over receipts
If $S42SG16.
The official count OF cash in the Treasury to-
day compared with that Of Monday shows:
Ju'VI, JuipS
Gold coin and bullion t24l .,3B. $50 S243 pa5 o4p
silver Il liars and bul
lion ........... ........ 6,+2D,374 N,Oo8 Os3
L. 5. notes. ...-. ........ l5,lho3pl l5,87lld
Other assets less de-
mand liabilities ...... l7.lH3,952 l3,l2S7ll
Available cash balance,
including Eali re.
S2T8.A07.00O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
COM N FRCIdL.

SATURDAY, July Wheat-Spot was
steady. Sales 100000 bush. for export here and
Mt the outports. No. l northern Duluth. 2bac
over July. E. o. b. afoat; Mol hard Duluth. SAC
over: No. northern New York l'4c. over. The
Northwestern receipts were 1868 cars. against
G24 last week and % last year; Chicago 49,
against 1852 last week and II last year. Futures
closed %c. to 'sc. higher. with sales Of 400. 900
bush. After Change September on curb was
7SAaN07o'ic. closing 7Shic. Prices as follows
Ginning. Highest. Lowsst. Closing Night
S Ssst aos s sos s sSss sEco,. s sSs
4' eTs5r :d the ,pGt Sales
SHAe; No white ai9.c! track and nnei AIDED Whit
22s on Monday. Corn was steady. sales 1000
ssh f9r Gapor n here and at hs 0pnr No
$50 cars; estimate for Monday, 30 Futures ad
c6.SSc & with nn c sa Of bush AFTER
3S4c. Prices as follows:
Opening. highest. Lowest. Closing Nig1;,:
Sept SEPT 80 aass 80 SsS So SO
air. rrS 10 's%S pa
and Antwerp were steady; the exports for the week
were smaller than las, week the total this week be-,
ing 2eDs cars. against g.. 81 last week. and local
world shipment. Tor the week are expected to show
adec,case from lat week Of about 800 600 bush,
fall of soo.ooo, bush; for the week. Chicago re.
ported good cash demand. and there was
too much rain in the Southwest. where harvest
ing is in progress. On the other hand, the
weather in the Northwest tair, and favor.
able crop adric,,s were rreiytd from that
section patten sold freely at the West. Moreover,
although the I rtal Northwestern receipts for the
week considerably smaller than last week they
must br compared with only 3d3 cars year ago.
Tie cash demand here WIS slow. Nevertheless. in
view of the pending Coy 'rnm"nt report. there was
more disposition to buy than o sell to-day and the
tendency of IrIces was upward. Corn advanced on
talk Of n bullish Government report, covering Of
shorts. rise of nd at liverpool. soma complaints
of drought and serious damage to the Danubian
crop. The trading. however, was very dull. Oats
Irregular
FLouE-Dull Int steady. Sales. $500 bbls Re-
celpts were 3H1 bhls ald Las 2d3 sacks: exports,
81 ~ hbls. and 3aO4D sacks. Winter III bills: SUI
pcrhnc, s2.21HS 2.31. No. 2 extra, E2.46sS2. 56;
clears. SO i0@s3.2a straghts. t3.4Uas3.IO pat.
cnts. s"u5at3.n5 Sprns in bills; Clears. $40
$3l stragts. 81 80: patents 81. 500 So 90.
CorroN-Spot cotton here advanced l.IHc with
sales Of 500 bales for export and ~ forspinning.
Mlddling uplandR 8 ldc against a.l6c. last year:
New orleans and Gulf I.lGc.. against q T.ltc.
Tho Southern spot markets were unchanged New
Orleans sold $50 bales 81. Louis 624, Memphis 40
and Galveston 3as. Liverpool unchanged on
the spot with sales of 5000 bales futures advanced
n to 2points The mo, ement to day as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

Augusta shipped to-day 3s5 bales. Memphis 73s, St.
Louis ,do5. Cine nnAti 1.16o, Houston none Port
exports l2.346 bales The exports of yarns from the
United Kingdom for the month OF June were !, 600
900 n, against 20. 200 in the month last
.3ia, 700 in the anne time last season. exports OF
cloths for June 452 OOO 900 yds against 4Os 700
last and for the seasont date 2ss 900 yds
against 2524, 300 last season. The rainfall for
the past twenty -four hours included 2.54 inches at
Amarillo and l.2u at Fl Paso. Tex; 23D at Br.nkley
Ark; - at Augusta. Ga: 20 at Little Rock, Ark.
"a at Oklahoma OK II at Vicksburg MISS: 10
at savanna III. Ga; 10 at Charleston 8. C.. .o4 at
jacksonville. Fla: .Ol at Memphis. Tenn; trace
at Montgomery, Ala. The Signal Service predicts
fair and cooler weather for Tennessee: for tho
southern States generally showers aud cooler. Fu-
lures advanced 10 points hut lost part, closing
steady at a net rise OF = to points. As follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

New York Stock ExchanEe-saIes July 8.
rXIIEp STATES AND STATE BONDS I'm 81. OoOs,.
l2 Us2s.r...lolh lOUsHc 1s25.l3o
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
publtr 3lptiers.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read DAILY by all interested. As changes
may occur at any timeD
Foreign mails for the week ending July Is. 1890,
will close PROMPTLY in all cases at the General
Post ONCE as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY, A. NJ. for EUROPE, per steamship
Cymric, via Liverpool letters must be directed
per Cymric y; at A. N. for EUROPE per
steamship Lahn". via CherbourR. Southampton
" iremen letters for Ireland must be directed
LaEn'l.
h,pAY.-At A. NJ. supplementary o A. NJ
EUROPE. per steam hip New York;. via South-
acton uetters for Ireland must be directed d" per
:,cS YORK > atnA. NJ. supplementary 10 80 A.
NJ for EUROPE. per steamship Teutonic~ via
Queenstown; At 1O go A. NJ. Tor BELGIUM direct,
per steamship Noordland. via Antwerp Oetters
must be directed per Noordland y.
6ATrRDAY.-At q 80 A. NJ for EUROPE, per steam
ship CamphniaF. via Queenstown Qetters for
France, Switzerland Italy. Spain. Portugal Tur-
key. Egypt and British India must be directed
Eer Csmpania'D; At $50 4. NJ: for FRANCE.
SSWyylpTEHIEYRLAASpib ITALY, SPAIN P0RTudAL.
steamship La Normande+. via Havre; at = A. M.
for NETHERLANDS direct. per steamship Rot
terdam, via Rotterdam uetters must be directed
per Rotterdam at A. NJ. for ITALY, per
steamship Inns, via Naples uetters must be di-
rected per Ems; at 10 A. NJ for SCOTLAND
direct. per steamship Furnessia. via Glasgow
Qetters must be directed d" per Furnessia''J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

opep- High ks,c- -c7orin0--,
tn1. Get. est. Bid. liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
FAME.

! saw a truant schoolboy chalk his name
Upon the Temple door. then with shout
Run off That night weary beggar came,
Loant there his ragged back and rubbed II out
Dry Tipped she stands an casts her glance afar,
Ae hand across her brows to shield her cen,
Her horn flung careless on the tapmost scaur,
Where names deep chiselleG In the rocks are
seen;
An far below. on ilka ridge an knowe.
A wartslin thrang o mortals still she spies,
Wha strive an fecht an spurn the grassy howe,
Ambition spurred their only thought-to rise.
Ane whites she secs, wha perched upon stane
Proclaims that he at last the goal has won,
But shortly finds he's shiv'rin there his lane,
WI scores aboOn, between him an the sun.
Another sair forfOuchen wi the braes,
Enjoys the view while he has strength to see;
"Weels better aye than waur." content he says,
Thus far is far an far enough for me-
Some wise or lazy, never quit the glen,
But, stretched at easdOm, watch the hill
abOOn,
Glad whites to ane gettin' up they ken
But aftner pleased to see him rumbln' doom
Ane better shed or stronger than the lave,
Gets near eneuch to grasp her skirts at last.
She lifts her horn, an DER a new-made grave
Awakes the echoes wi fun'ral blast.
-(Black and White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
SOVEREIGNS IN SARDINIA.
from The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The visit Of the King and Queen OF itaH 10
Sardinia is a rare event in the history OF an ISL
and which has belonged to the House OF savoy
for nearly two centuries The island was grant
ed at the Treaty of London in lI2O to victor
Amadeo ii in exchange for Sicily when was
ceded to Austria. 1t was not, however uh'ii
the revolution of 1893 that a sovereign OF sdr-
dinia set foot in the island in the person OF the
unfortunate Charles Emmanuel ", VINO LOOK
refuge at Cagari. Charles Albert grandtatne1
of King Humbert, visited the island IN ioi''
when he was Prince of Carignan, but since 'hen
IN To the present time no member of the rOya!
family has visited one of the most beauutu' VI
its possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
INSULTING!

From The Chicago Post.
81 never was so insulted in my life' she ex-
claimed
What did he do?" asked her dearest trlehu.
I'VE were all alone and he threatened 10 MISE
me-"
"Well?'
We'll We were alone and he didn't do It
"Oh- -hi'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-17

ALI Clark of HopkinsviIie was a local
wng who, when Eli Perkins visited that
town on one occasion, stood his sallies
all afternoon long. He was to introduce
Eli that night to the audience TO which
he was to lecture. When the time ar
rived. it was found that but few were
present, owing to a heavy dash of rain
that came up just before the hour set
for the lecture. CLARK took Eli by the
arm and walked him gently TO the foot
lights. Making a bow, he said;
Ladies and gentlemen, it is my
pleasant privilege to introduce to you
tonight the lecturer Of the evening, Mr.
Eli Perkins. Judge Feland, this is Eli
Perkins. Mrs. Colonel Smith, this Is
Eli Perkins. Mr.. Hunter Wood, this ia
my friend, MIR. Perkins. Colonel Camp
bell. allow me; this is Mr.. Perkins.
Thus he continued until he had made
the lecturer personally acquainted with
each member Of the audience. -Hender
son journal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-17
CARE.

An IN The Ieafy darkness when sleep had
passed me BY.
knew the surgins Of the sen,
Though never wave were nigh.
AL IN the lenfy darkness, unbrolscn BY a star
There came tho clamorous call Of day.
while yet the day WINS Ear.
All In the leafy darkness, woven with bushes
deep.
heard the ruituro wings Of fear
Above mo ~tifelcss sweep.
The sra Of doubt. the dread Of day. upon me
surgcd and swept,
All IN tile leafy darkness.
And while the whole world slept
Virginia Woodward Cloud IN Century
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-17

"Don't be too hard on him now. re-
marked one olubman to another "He
assures mo in the most positive manner
that be always aims TO tell the truth. -
"Well. III be charitable, bnt If tbIt
fellow always aims to toll tho truth !
just want to say that he's a worse shot
than any Spaniard that ever went to
war. "-Detroit Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-17

The AMERICAN FroNoMIsT, weekly. devotad to IA
discussion Or all pLaseeof the Tann question. q
eyear. Sample copies free. Addrcat American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-17

NOTICE FOR PHDLICATION.-LAND OF
IN fee at Las Cruces New Mexico January
9th, 1859 Notice Is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed notice OF his
intention To make final drOof In support OF his
claim. ard that said proof viii be mad before
United States Court Commessioner, at Lords
DUNCAN Jr. administrator OF the Estate OF
Stephen X. D%unaRan Deceased who made
homestead entire No. ella for the lots 1, 2, 3 a 4
Sec. 1ST 30B II. 10 W. N. NJ. Mer.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF said land. Wis John T. McCabe, james p.
McCabc. IS. NJ Chase, John Robson. all Of
LOrdeburg, N NJ Emil SOliRnac,
Register,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-LAND Of
IN fee at las Cruces. New Mexico, January
9Th, 1899. Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed notice OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
u. s.. Court Commissioner, at LOrdsburg N. NJ.
on February Is. 1885,. viz: stephen II. Duna-
gun Jr., who made homestead entry No. 2lIl
for,the EIa SWk and lots IA 4 Sec, Z n. 30 s.
II. 10 W. n. NJ. Mer.
He names tho following witnesses TO provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
MoCahe. s.. NJ. Chase. and John Robson all OF
Lordsburg MN.
Emil SOliguac Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-17
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AAERICANPRorEcTIvRTA RTFF LEAor1
Is publishing a most valuable series of TariG
documents. These are prepared with q Vis-
ton wba.her in The interest ~ farnIsrS.
laborefs, merchants or professional men.
zach issue OF the series appeals to those en-
dsputablo facts-comparisons Of wages, cost
of living, and other arguments showing tho
benefits of Protection.
Any single n will be sent on recent az
cents in stampB except wages, Living and
Tariff" which will DO sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will DO sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents. or any five for Il
cents. postage paid ORDERLY number.
iG"wases, Living and Tariff" z A. HARTs.
R"Tie Ldvantases Of a Protective fariH 20
the Labor and Industries OF the United
states" kirst ftiko kssay. 1857. CRAw-
s-"Homc fr9dacliop indis peniebis 20 q mi.
ply, at Low Prices, OF the Manufactured
CcnInouittes required for the People OF
the United states. and Adequate home
Production Of these Commodities Impus-
slble without aProteetVe Tarin." hrst
E"Whata are Raw Materials Z Would Free Raw
Materials be Advantageous 70 the Labor
and Industries Of the United Statcs.s
B-"Faliacies OF Free Trade" u. p. MnIKR.. sc
+" I'M Views ON the Iarih by an Old Bust
g-"Ths Protsetive Tariif: is Advantages for
the SOUTH C.L. EDWARDS. v......... e.
g-"Protoction rs. frceTrade.S-A Historical
Review. D.. q. HARRIAAN. ............... %
t0-"The Farmer and the Tarin'" Col THOMAS
i~1--Protsetion as a Public Poicy.S 6RohaEs.
is-~RePiy 70 the PRESIDENTS Frse;TssSc hss
sage" r.. j. PORTER. ................. .
Is" WOrktngmen and the Tariff. !" ........... 8
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus-
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
Ecta Surrendered p. ...... 8
l5-aame Ia German, with Addition .,...,... :. 8
ic-"Tho Progress OF one Hundred Years"
ROBEnT 4. IOhrEH. .....+.t........ s
~ Protection Tor Amautcan shipping. "...... :
lN-"The Tarin Not a Tax" HOMEnB. OmEIL.. :
10 Why Irishmen Should Re ProtectiUnists."
So" PrOtectlon." u. III. .....,...
2t-"whnti 10 a Tarin Z" Answers 70 a Working
mans Question .-.., ..-.,..-.=-... A
2-"The American Wool Industry" Ell. AN
ss--wases and Coat az pyineS IN. waEKs. Z
ei-"Southern Farming mdusfrie8-"...... 4
IA short Talk 70 WOrkingmen ....... 2
1J-"Protoction and the FARMER" Senator s. u.
1NALua-ss-sss Y
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devotad 70 IA
di1ousulon Or all phasefof the Tariu question.
ayear. sample copies free. AddrcatA ineficRn Pro
NEnIIVA InTIn IannIln "a ~ Oh "a 49, NruH