People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 May 1895 — “COIN’S FINANCIAL SCHOOL.” [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

“COIN’S FINANCIAL SCHOOL.”

Some Facts and Opinions Concerning The Book. The demand for “Coin’s Financial School” continues to take an average of 5,000 copies per day. Several orders of 1,000 each from prominent men have been filled by the publishers in the last week. The character of these orders is illustrated by that of W. R. Bennett, a prominent business man of Omaha, who orders 1,000 copies and says: “It should be in the hands of every voter in the United States.” William J. Slack, La Grange, Ind.: “I have used 100‘Coin’s Financial Schools’ and will use more. It is a good shot, well aimed, and in time, as I hope.” Sanford O’Kelley, Somerset, Mich.: “ ‘Coin’s Financial School’ is creating a great sensation in this country and the gold bugs getting very scarce.” E. A. Stearns, secretary of Drovers’ Journal Company, South Omaha, Neb.: “It is the simplest statement of what money is and its relation to business affairs that I ever saw.” T. C. Dal bey, ex-postmaster.

Frankfort, Ind.: “I purchased and read a copy of ‘Coin’s Financial School,’ but was at the time prejudiced against it, and read it as much or more, with a view to criticism as anything else. However, I am free to confess that I had read but a portion of the book untii I found that it had the better of me, and by the time I had completed the perusal thereof was soundly converted. Everybody ought to read it, especially those who, like myself, may entertain a prejudice for it.” Seymour Marquiss, Deland, Ill.: “I have just read ’Coin’s Financial School,’ and will say that I think the little financier must be the second Christ, as there is no person (seemingly, from his book) that can ask him a question on the finances of our government that he cannot answer to the perfect satisfaction of the whole people and to the shame of the man that asks the question.” Twenty-five cents pays for a copy of the above book, including three month’s subscription free to the People’s Pilot. Books at this office.