Sugar on the Line A Bear Market Inferno at Wall Street
On a feverish day in New York, Sugar stock ignites a brutal duel between Bob Browshiley and Barry Conant as he hammers through bids from 25 at 6 000 to 80 with 26 000 shares, triggering a near-collapse of trading. The crowd fractures into bulls and bears as banks and trust outfits fail to meet obligations. Browshiley’s relentless surge capitalizes on the chaos, leaving him triumphant and vowing to confront Standard Oil and the market system itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Conant
Dob
Bob
New York Stock Exchange
Harry Conant
Caimnemeyer
Washington
Kvyen
Downley
Bob Browshiley
Jim
Jim Randolph
Wall Street
Beulah Sands
Not All a Compliment Wife's Pride in Husband's Success
A long excerpt follows a strained dialogue where a wife acknowledges love and a man faces a moral dilemma over money. The physician and his wife share a four year marriage marked by wit and pride, culminating in a reflection on past patient outcomes and regret for a loved one’s death.
Clever Thieves Use Onion Odor to Aid Shoplifting
Detective Lecog recounts a curious scheme where thieves eat onions to distort scent and gaze on jewelry. They visit jewelers, pretend admiration, breathe on display trays, and cause clerks to avert their noses, allowing costly rings to vanish by day’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lecog
Onion
Ailversmith’s
Haberdasher
Prizes for best reply at sales convention
At the annual salesmen convention a telegram from an absent member won first prize. The message read Shall hustle like the Alckens. The voters praised the concise answer as a bold plan to boost next year's sales.
Former embassy butler builds coast hotel from tips
A former butler to Mr. Choate, the American ambassador to England before Mr. Reid, has erected a large hotel on the coast using tips received from visitors to the embassy. The embassy servants reportedly earn more than peers at other legations due to the tips from wealthy patrons and the ambassador’s prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Choate
England
Reid
Kidney pain relief tale from Foster Mills ad
Mrs Margaret Emmerich of Napoleon Ohio suffered fifteen years from kidney trouble with back pain, blurred vision, and weakness. Ten years of housework failure and two years confinement ended when Dean's Kidney Pills gave quick relief and final cure, sold for 60 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Emmerich
Tom St. Napoleon
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Whisky Dose Misunderstood Irish Patient tale
A Philadelphia doctor prescribes an ounce of whisky three times daily to an Irish patient. The wife swears she followed the order exactly, but the patient appears drunk. She argues she learned an ounce equals 16 drams at a drugstore, and Pat has consumed them regularly, no more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Anya
Phyatl- Clan
Pat
Dochter
Harper's Weekly
Architects and Closets Mania in Design Debate
An architect notes that women demand more closet space and, with any liberty given, alter plans to create room for wardrobes. He laments being a laughing stock among peers, arguing that even a perfect design fails if closet space is insufficient or mis-sized.
Paris Banker Bequeaths Large Sum to Pasteur Institute
Daniel Osiris a Paris Jewish banker and philanthropist left a will disposing of 13 million dollars. He earmarked five million dollars for the Pasteur Institute in a testament reported from the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasteur Institute
Daniel Osiris
Paris
Grape-Nuts Food Promises High Nourishment Claims
An old promotional piece extols Grape-Nuts as highly nourishing. It argues one pound of the cereal yields more usable nourishment than ten pounds of meat or bread, claiming the food’s natural preparation provides ready absorption. It cites a testimony of added flesh from users and notes balancing effects on body composition.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Comenens
Boislegy Mae
MORE
Beulah
Meer
Standard Oil
Kashi
Tome
Mercy
Rob
Father
Widdow
Billy
Tan Vearg
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