Bankers warn: Bryan victory risks savings losses
The New York Sun argues that savings banks hold deposits for many voters and families, and that electing William J Bryan would trigger a severe financial downturn. Andrew Mills cites rising deposits under McKinley, warns of silver policy and tariff changes, and predicts a lasting depression and depreciation of securities if Bryan is elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Sun
Savngs Bank
Bryan
Savings
Savings Banks
New York
McKinley
New York Savings Banks
Savings Bank
Sun
Andrew Mills
Dry Dock Savings Institution
Savings Bank Association of
State of New York
Millis
Cleveland
Congress
Stock market moves up on Republican talk before Bryan visit
Early trading shows renewed pressure to push prices higher aided by professional traders. Gains appear across Sugar 122, B R T up 4 percent, Manhattan up initially, Tamarack climbs to 262 from 245, while People's Gas and Union Pacific see mixed results. Dividend note hints at a first payment of 1 dollar from a Utah company. Boston mining firm declares 15 dollars per share dividend payable Nov 20 with records Oct 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
New York
Manhattan
Metropolitan
Boston
Butte
Tamarack
London
Atchison
Jolston & Bass
Union Pacific Common
Pennsylvania
Atchison Preferred
Common
Bull
National Tube Common
Ches. & Ohio
Boston and Montana Mining Company
Am. Sugar Ref. Co
Am Steel Ve Big
Atchison Pfa
Toby Am Tobacco
Bul B. & O
Brooklyn R
Cen
N. J
Chesa. & O
C& N.W
Cc. B&q
C.& RI
Col. F
Erie Rail
Federal Ste
Federal
Pacific
Penn. Railroad
People’s Gas
Phila. & Reading
Pullman
St. Paul
Third Ave
Rai
Dlz Nz Tenn. C
Texas & Pac
Union Pacific
Tab Tike Y Union Pac
Thy Bo
West Union
Wheeling & L
Boston Markal Railroad
Fitchburg
West End
Arcadian
Bingham
Baltic
Boston and
Mont
Butte & Boston
Elm River
St Isle Royal
Osceola
Old Dominion
Ily Parrot
Quincy
Miscellaneuu 3. Com Coal
Batg
U.S. Oil
Idis
Am. T
Excursion to Boston features Victor Herbert orchestra
Excursion to Boston on October 17 with Victor Herbert and his Pittsburgh orchestra as attraction at the Merchants and Manufacturers exhibition. Women of all nations, art gallery, and a Chinatown tour included. Round trip one dollar five cents, including admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Herbert
Merchants and Manufacturers’ Exposition
Pittsburg
Penn
Women of All Nations
Chinatown
Sixth Massachusetts Militia Sets New Walnut Hill Score
The Sixth regiment Massachusetts Volunteers achieved a record team score of 131 at 2000 yards during their annual Walnut Hill shoot. Co A led with 131, followed by Co C at 408 and Co H at 401. Individual high honors went to Private Chester A. Coombs with 46, and a three-way tie for second at 44 among Sergts Trembley, Newhall, and Private Tolman. Local officers praised the marksmanship and noted favorable range conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Volunteer Militia
Walnut Hill
Co. A
M Lassachusetts
Co. C
Massachusetts Rifle Association
Col. Priest
Clarence W. Coolidge
Walter P. Hall
Geo. F. Dow
Charles P. Darling
Chester A. Coombs
Trembley
Co .R
Arthur Newhall
Co. H
J. H. Tolman
Co. T
Lieut. Rose
Boys arrested for milk can larceny in Newhall Street
William Wholley and William M. Fall faced police court for larceny of a large can of milk belonging to Michael C. Smith. Both pleaded not guilty as testimony placed them at the scene. Case suspended until the identification of a key witness. Catherine Archibald jailed six months for drunkenness. Charles Howard fined six dollars and John T. Connell two dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wholley
William M. Fall
Newhall Street
Michael C. Smith
James H. Carmichael
Mr. Smith
Patroman Sparks
Hadley
Catherine Archibald
Charles Howard
John T. Connell
Trial outcomes in Shapiro Healey and Sheehan Bleachery cases
Afternoon session heard Shapiro v Healey after Judge Maynard charged the jury. John Sheehan v Lowell Bleachery involved damages for injuries from a July 1899 hole on Bleachery premises. Pratt represented the plaintiff, Dunbar the defendants. Jury returned verdict for the defendant in Shapiro v Healey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Shapiro
Slade Interests Face Mood of Uncertainty at Laurel Lake Mills Meeting
Fall River Oct 15. Stockholders of the Laurel Lake mills may not outvote E I Anthony’s faction at tomorrow’s meeting. The Slade camp previously claimed to hold power but many stockholders plan to abstain, impacting Abbott L Slade’s position as treasurer. The meeting is expected to be highly watched and decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Slade
E. I. Anthony
Laurel Lake Mills
Slades
Abbott L. Slade
W C T U REPORTS ANNUAL BRANCH SUMMARIES
The local Women's Christian Temperance Union reports a year of 10 business meetings 6 mothers 11 devotional meetings 4 public lectures and one experience sociable with treasury gains. Treasurer shows receipts 655.79 expenditures 660.50 balance 35.29. Flower mission sent 134 bouquets. Sailors' works distributed magazines 5 boxes 15 bags 11 letters. Press work widespread. Evangelistic 12 gospel meetings led by city pastors. Loyal Temperance Legion has two companies 30 and 61 members with diploma courses. Franchise leaflets 1200 and 65 Woman's Journal copies distributed. 15 subscribers for The Woman's Column. homes receive four copies of The Woman's Journal for three months. Legislative letters urge equal suffrage. Jail visits 20 with literature. city farm visits 8 with flowers clothing donations to families. Gifts from local women notable. Literature distributed at Northern depot stations and to individuals with Pawtucketville LTL aid. Employment bureau reports 3s searches for jobs since April 1. Sixes pictures of Miss Frances E Willard placed in grammar schools. The Beautiful Life of Miss Willard given to others as funds permit. Loyal Temperance Legion receives Willard picture. schools observe her birthday September 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Christaan Temperance Union
Flower Mission
City Farm
Loyal Temperance Legion
Company M
Mmanual Baptist Church
Company Q
Pawtucketville
Woman's Journal
Woman
Brown
Brigham
Burnham
Parker
Jennie Hodge
Pawtucketville L. T. L
Frances E. Willard
Miss Willard
Anna Gordon
Ely Cream Balm Cures Catarrh Says Readers
A reader letter claims Ely Cream Balm relieved nasal catarrh by restoring taste and hearing. Marcus G. Shantz of Rahway reports quick relief, while Mrs. Franklin Freeman of Dover says the balm did not irritate or trigger sneezing. Sold by druggists for 50 cents or by Ely Brothers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Marcus G. Shantz
Rahway
N. J
Franklin Freeman
Dover
N. H
Ely Brothers
Warren Street
New York
Remnants of Fine Wool Flannels at Pollard’s Basement
A small lot of mill remnants of all wool white flannels offered by A. G. Pollard & Co. Yard wide plain flannels priced 37 cents per yard for 33 inch lots of 2 to 10 yards. Yard wide pieces with imperfection offered at 19 cents. Basem ent sale under the firm’s display. Also a quip about a rabies joke at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Pollard & CO
Market Letter Highlights Oil and Financial Outlook
In our recent market letters we call attention to N. E. Gas and Coxe securities and Planters'Counress with gains from 5 to 1 points. We note we lack inside information and remain nonpartisan, distributing across New England. This week we spotlight U. S. Oil Manhattan and the Financial Situation. loaner copies available upon application and we seek non patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. E. Gas & Coxe Securities
Counress
New England
U. 8 Oil
Manhattan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brian
Aaw Savings BaNky
Dingley
Mills
Mr. Bryan
Stock Market
Tamarach
Waldorf
Gates
U. P
Atch. Preferred
U'ah
Dick Bros. & Co
J. S. Bache & Co
Bright
Sears
Ormoar
Meir
Bank of Pi
Eac
Upwissen
Inc
Ion
Jardinieres
Formosa
Oviong
Celon
Japan
West Section
A.G. Pollard & CO
Merrimack, Palmer and
Middle Streets
Ular . Vic
Mekes Seoond
Lieut
Rose
Theatre Party
Maynard, J
W. C. T. U. Reports
Kentucky
U.S Oil