The New YORK JOURNAL OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL BULLETIN enjoys the reputation of being the largest, most influential, and most complete daily business journal in the United States. Its Editorial Discussions are accepted as high and impartial authority upon all questions connected with Commerce, Industry, Transportation, and Banking. It ranks among the foremost in the advocacy of Sound Money and Sound Methods of Finance; and, whilst non-partisan in politics, is unalterably opposed to all forms of commercial oppression and to all industrial monopolies. In its News Columns it gives all the day's intelligence bearing upon business affairs, in condensed form suitable for the busy reader. As a member of the Associated Press and assisted by a large staff of experienced Correspondents and Reporters, it has unrivaled facilities for performing this service. In its Market Reports, accuracy, completeness, and promptness of information are the first essentials. It can be legitimately claimed that the JOURNAL OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL BULLETIN is the largest and most thorough daily paper of its class in the World. MATTERS FOR SPECIAL REFERENCE IN VOLUME II. In almost all cases, from statistical tables continued in Volume III, the earliest year will be found to have been omitted, and in many instances the tables have been considerably condensed. Innumerable minor statistical tables have been discontinued and new matter substituted. Among some of the larger items omitted are: PAGES 142 149 152 153 154 156 164-167 184-208 230-231 232-233 233-234 234-235 235 236-236 237 238-241 240-249 Immigration-United States, ten years ending 1895.. Value of Products, etc., etc.. Republican Party.. National Silver Party... Trade, Petroleum Trade, Copper Trade, Tin Trade, Lead Trade, Spelter Trade, Leather and Boot and Shoe Trade, Coal Trade....... 256-260 270-275 281-282 341 342-343 358 346-356 371-379 381-382 393-401 402-434 438-441 442 446 447 448 458 458-490 503-523 528-529 537-586 |