davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
Ais o, PROVISIONS IRON sFggogx voR ras WEEK. HsOrs
rotals....5,l93 5.299 s8I 1914 Gs2 27e 2l2'7C

Totals 3.292 SSl 337fbo2 elo Zl@foo l''''i@o
TOTALS sISCK l. 1873. .
tbf. Rsco- y, tLee-e -. TalOe ~
2g s63 800 y2 80 l37 37s 4jsOj 1870 JIolJ Z1OOJ3I
SANE
pot btl, R,con r. Isri. D. Beef Cheese b Iaow, M.
~ s7G 30 sl6lS lO3 1872 1886 81 O3l l7J 800 lIO -
RCETe market descriptions quiet but steady al 40
70a, for Iangoon. and 7agc. for Carolina 49,
SrPaRiS inactive s1l rour az &c. for Prime Western
SUGARSTte continued hnn 10 the recent anl
-as
lone cfses wee reported above qloo but a. Tot Us
Quotahy mgheri sales l20 hl about ti 2 ~ 20.
Inc ist 75a 500 hhds 7ii0S c quality. Tie AFTER
pres 400 hhds. Prime 81. ai ltuO uoh,s On W,
tiOof Eerutng cuba ieHNe' "H
In gooi ipmaud n lOr iOlsr. for Harris
market was dp with Pdme City offered az
7sic ana Western 81 sales On Of $1,000 ouoo"u stock
iIsKi demand bat steady sales Of 200 bb d
g7 lac.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

in London was dull and steady, the Bank OF Eng
land making gain of 200 in bullion on balance
to-day. The Assistant Treasurer redeemed Sjl,OOO
in called bonds and paid out S11O6OOO in coin inter
est on the public debtsweling the respective totals
to S153OOO and S3.242,OOO, the latter being mostly
May coupons. The import entries of dry goods at
the port of New-Yorl for the week ending tonight
amounted to 81, ,s754s6 and of general merchandise
to Si,e62,5O9 total in gold coin valuation OF
S6537995. The days operations at the Gold
Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared, S3l43O'OOO;
gold balances, Sl4S75O5; currency balances, Sld05
575. The followingiwere the quotations:
1900 m:S0ils 27s
IL :S0 ii5 i2:S0iiS 2.6O....ii5 Sii5
The days business at the U. S. Sub-Treasury COM
prised:
Gold cepts.. si1G5oo Os Currency pavm't' sio?5ls -
Cole payments . 5jiS70 30 Currenc balance 3S rs "a
God basnce SO $50 93s II Customs. 32OOOO W
Currency receipts 2S6,OS5 81
The following were the United States Treasury
payments by warrants during April:
Civil and miscellaneous. $7,54o332 %
2SSI3i23
80.
Interior, Indians, and Pensions....... 62l457 "a
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

SATURDAY, May 2. ISI4
COFPER-Th market quiet and unclauge though the feel
ig was more stely; decline quoted at u 2G2l 4c goli
T s embrace j baes per A. Peuderg l9c. 10 mild grades
no business wrs reported quotations uomnaly unchanged
COr1ONThe market for spot Cotton very dl but prices '
without quotlbe change We quote .s follows;
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
The exports of specie for the week ending May .

Inc Philadelphia stock market is steady; Pennsyl-
vania Us, lC9!; PHILADELPHIA and Erie Railroad, is
Heading Railroad. 56a; Pennsylvania Railroad, 5la
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

Fqrs % Z77 sos bushels O 80 pounds The Daniel Creke
,Ok 2,4UI half SACHS Flour. Or 2O2 barrels.
.Oos 4.bI7As4 Ss.O95An2

HAY ASDasTRAW-Tfe market is moderately active end 81 Air
"a ns sse sPSs r%t G na Common rag S s. % sr.s %
No Rye sl4a$l5. and No RE tl24 s5 anl No 0n At sa
are reported Of 3S7 hhlN e 81 La. Cenaes
42c Domestic continued steady and quiet at COa75c Tor Ses-
NAVAL STORES TIE m,rAe fr Spirits rqr2euGse vas
At and 100 b5 a. ie closing :, he later Pocs Sra .es
at 81 7Ods2 10 sales Of 200 Ibis 81 So
gses Inactive and aHeaa.o Tar quiet sad steady sales Of
oLscie r'a steady hat yer quiet Iiaeei dgl ,9d an.
steady hut remaDs quiet Lard is Quoted at o2G5ic Obcr
PEI 0IRUu-Tbe market fr all descriptions was quie, today md
wiaou new eaigrs For kne there was an ast 2ia hssne
not eIcy bst yest ~. pr. wer barely .ust,n.d We hoard
on Of 300 bb spot s at 's closing ~ltA 10 ~ 6ui May
Narltba dali at De- tor City, Clte. in ta!s steady At 7l1i ~
s and mo,ersy sriy as Of 5000 Hb srct 81 I5sc The
primary market, gaenly qqte steaiy tut aae Petroleum
ami ParEers ~ So qsl % L Gr the various lines.
PROVIsiONS-"e have hd oomp,r9nyey qd and ahsf tame
we aoce falling demand fIare
5s 5s1n & 5a 5a G % G5l t o o ' % ~ country % as
large the month Of archlue IN great metle 10 ihe aaed
prices cinei aud The unsettled condition he hnnc. 81 me eanp
The scarcity currency Of which there gesi undlne;
boess men OF e West age IN hyo oi nAo "1ieA a's re-
pgiaton and raa IS an insult TO then to c Me itn4oss-
pies promises to without redemption lead certain ruin.
In Pine Me- fsir business has Tor eIport
At S4 o&s$1 & 90 TIE bitter .r for ,s s ale. o,S e,.s
regular 300 bb SlJ - for Od Mes,i Sl4 90 tor
or MAY RIO 80 pa Tor june 81 ~ , 9J or ys a 5 4, Qua, %
rI e aaai Mss ana Reys sales Of 100 ' Cts 5ia Ic so
Beef Hams are gaet and unchanged cut Meats are u, alye
rather stronger; sales Hams. l22qf3o 500 Picked
do lOsi0lls 800 tresh Hams lOi2s 300 Fresh Bslrs a,
9isc 900 Smoked shoulders a, sSic 1000 rtd,do at 1i
10000 Bellies, 10 Beoa inactive ana weak;
e Of 90 boxes Long Gear ~ 1 h9s' 5 aIg To5s % S1 @
Of $50 lOic Ct l0halO 1882 for fnr 70 rnmt
0l6e; 1000 for Jane at lO1 1000 c Tor july
y oy pRoytIoys PROM Sgw-YoKE poR rus WEEK ENDING
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
THE MONEY MARKET.
x-sAIrs BEFORE THE CALL.
10 O'CLOCK A. n

orrrcrlL REPORT " STOCK EXCHANGE SAILS
MAY 2, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

s,S pe,scco, May 2-san Francisco Mining slarcs-crov'
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04


For v.I deliveries p 9or IN aiyne; Of 1e ? p l1. but the
,7 a5S ,, IL DE Sl 26o Il ie 500 II 1882 500 II
' do i IGi 700 1861 m % $50 @ o5 = i5e Ap5j Deeemter 100
Y tot 200 balls s9, today 6B to p ~ ~ 100 La o
4 32e 100 ~ & 70 p2uf y tSay 200 900 li II 2S @ u G6 Fl
I532c 200 I?t 200 4 7$3G ay 600 l9s', TX zoo
300 ~ 532c 200. 10 3lGa total $500 bales grand total
fIouR AND len Flour mlElet this Day week qqe
& STayy yS SS y , n g Tor M % weather % hsyc d5 to toe depression
the m end better ge though we have have 1al % g'et & inGs @
better demand from London. The aaVgGg IN Mhet
Tase or Lave see to 4rr, The downward crl5cy and very
evident III the low prices conrei with
Wheat cannot long contnq and he falling of in the produ
will be f The losses on Shipment, nom le Notl-" esq
s te lst0f Febru2y have been Tor
street production speedily uut prices Of fou eorpo1d with Hose
Of Wheat Ih- great increase u .. 1 % w w . -. MY
re trade have 6arae Tiaey Of Minnesota quite freely
Tie e Of Nv Ploees this WIN IN @iei wt.i 1E1pp Ell1
have been 1ait q sale agt most erales have been
oa at irrggar and u'eSsy S fsa.e' aGasA fsA I've We
ap1ren, a ne PRODUCTION a. tho has proved
9ms S, 5rl ' oaa, ' n n the ons Of Fe6sfs sni March
though The pe.el trade Is lar IRON susaeo ana M'sts aolI
oi Winter wheat ur' Ohio. Indiana Illinois and
No. a1l Sageine b, We esn demand and have de-
se ] clos, se' n..y T"'y ssls s oil haze Ps 9 Extras anita lave
slowly saI m 1 = YER YER % ses % 6IS bb the correspond.
ing last year Io-y the n ar 'f.e' oeael Pls e. % ss
~ ~
Spring oAre' a ''ct
No SapelGno du aud heavy. Al the close me MiAe' -
doll he medium ai hsI craes ba s'ei o S-pl-
eaIi, @ er 25asB 90 OHIO Ind GIsrn$5 70Q SO 90
, 4 . RocuJ-uouo
s.,So. 20 ,. - . tOG 30 srvrs ,snlppiug asa 20
orsnli -JI - ~ Ol.9. tA-s 'e '''
iKAacs col. Z OVI Z ~ VIE " -eN NA.'N
Aestl NADng nEt d wa y 80 O-o III" '1' O oo
u,rnssota Ktta, Michigan ....... Z - 7 90
g., G51 Doodle Bstra1 1OD'
v,'a,n'ya $500. s. Louis sIugs Bu Z - 7 20
-. pysr, 75a l3 90 -. Lou. Double 81 Z SOG : 20
q ~ - go. 80 IT. lruts aE < 80 u 10 30
Wheat EIsn.. oo0 80 Geae,ce Extra br GOA 70
on, 1ui Mich. OOD 30 49,,
Sontbem Flour dull and most grades aIe "taA ~ e 'so
the ven heavy ld iuI a4'' % -'V o' Oh
At d 10 OooI sup 80 tyg "
Bat Alex bK rt aui ra'ni'' .'g ~
Ri,bmoui 4uD ~
Baltimore uogaTi-s brslls.......''''''''''' 4VI "a
Pve Fr is vy aUct aui low aIl medium g-es are easier
sales of J2J Dbl. We da1.: ., co.e. IN
R,, t.onr Westefe Fiae ant Sayeiae....Sl GOdS5 %
Ve "
RYE Prnnssivsa 80 . w
Corn Neal il ady and IN FAR dcmanu thr slpy Aou'oi '
of We uuute:
en- see r,ssru lJ1 % CaEu Me, Brwe F-l oO@ - %
,.,,y g~ai 1.sLN gJI 4 - Com Meal Gold htE u , ID
Rso Ues easier ani quet Faro Whtea 81 l30tl So DO ito
A 5o si ~ Coarse AZ II Goa 81 bJ Coo Meal al 81 V3
81 a. Ground Ftedat - 4UG$l 90 y 100 u.
- " gIpoErs rKoA SEPT. /. 1873. TO OATS
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
The bids for stocks at the close OF the Board wei

ness was at 1l2, and 49, the rates paid to have bal
ances carried being 3. 81! aud per cent. Foreign
exchange showed the usualdnlness of Saturday and
rates were as yesterday. The market for securities
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

Talox %. $50 B4cOu D.. 5773s ROsin, bbs $500
Lar1, d. lJt9S3
ST. JoHS \. B.-Schooner Chas +. ScammelL
prour hills. 3sl Sugar bbs 100 Hams. d.. 22oO
ca Meal JJs 1850 Beef bbi..." ~
sl JoHys. n. F.-Schooner Amelia.
Pork bbls. 10 Butter b.. l4,Oi2 Flour, bbs. 1rOii
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08
Remember!

That the Democratic party of Ohio
has openly placed itself on the side
of the liquor traffic, by putting a
License plank in its platform, while
the Republican party has unequivo-
cally declared in favor of using ''all
the powers of the State, Legislative,
executive and police, for the sup
preston of intemperance and its
causes" No one doubts that the il
legal traffic in liquor, to be drank on
the premises, is the greatest cause of
intemperance. We have laws on our
statute books for the suppression of
this traffic, and the Republican party
is in favor of their rigid enforcement,
and of making them more stringent,
if necessary. On the other hand, the
Democratic party is opposed to all
Temperance Legislation, and has al
lied itself to the liquor interest, for
the sake of obtaining the votes of
those engaged in the manufacture
and sale of liquor. The issue be-
tween the two parties is plain. Vote
the Republican ticket, if you are in
favor Of Temperance.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

N pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court OF
Highland county, Ohio, will offer for sale al
the door of the Court House, in Hillsborough Ohio
on SATURDAY, the 24th day of October, A. ID. 1874
at O'clock p. NJ. of said day, the following de.
scribed Real Estate, situate in the County of High
land, and State OF Ohio, and in the Town of Hills
borough, to-wit:
No. part of In-lot Number fftv-six, (56) in
said Town of HillsbOrough, fronting nineteen feet
and nine inches on High street, commencing in the
line of p e. Eckleys lot, and running that distance
southeriy nineteen feet and nine inches, to Paul
Harshas lot, and running back at right angles that
width ninetyone feet, sixteen feet off the east end
to be kept open as an alley-part of the southwest
corner of the south half of said In-lOt Number
fifty six (56 together with the improvements there
on. Appraised at S2,500.Ul
No. 2. In-lOt Number five hundred and fifty
seven, C55D. Appraised at $3.50. Also, Ir-lot
number five hundred and ffty-eight, (55S). Ap-
praised at $500. Both of said lots in r. B. Muntzs
Addition TO the Town of Hillsborough.
No. 3. Also, part of Out-lot No. 30, known and
described as In-Lot No. 371, commencing on High
street, \ poles from the northwest corner of said
out-lOt, running thence sOuthery fifty feet on High
street, and extending the same width (i2) twelve
poles back at right angles TO said High street.
Also, part of In Lot No. 49, as designated on
the subdivision of Out-lot No. 30. Beginning at
the southwesterly corner of Lot No. al; thence
southerly with and along High street four ~ feet
thence running back the same width easterly l2
poles, making its angles right angles.
Also, the following described property, part of
ln-LOt No. 3I2, as known and designated on the
subdivision plat of said Out-Lot No. 80, commenc-
ing five poles and 12h feet from the N. w. corner
of said 0ut-Lot No. 80, on High street, in said
town, and running thence southeasterly with High
street 81 feet thence back at right angles with High
street, 19S feet the same width to the alley. Ap-
praised at 81, 10000.
The above described premises are to be sold free
from the Dover interest of Susannah Lawrence,
widow of George w. Lawrence, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-third in hand, one-third
in one year, and onethird in two years from the day
of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage upon the premises sold, and to bear in
terest from the day of sale.
WASH DOGGETT,
Admir- of the estate of Geo. w. Lawrence decd.
R. d. LILLEY, Jr., Attorney.
Sept. %, 1874. sep2Iv4
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08
DIR. GordOn<a n Temperance
Man.

We Learn that there is a false re
port in circulation, to the effect that
DR. Gordon, the Republican candi-
date for Congress, is a tippler and
dram -drinker. We have made in
quiry, and are satisfied that there is
not a word of truth in the statement,
and we warn our Temperance friends
not to be deceived by it. We are
assured by those who have known
DR.. Gcrlon for many years, that he
is strictly Temperance man, both
in principle and practice. The SIAN
der has no doubted been trumped
up by some of Meals friends, who
fear that the little "salary grabber"
is going to be defeated, and have re-
sorted to this means to draw votes
away from Dr. Gordon. Let every
friend of Temperance votef for Gordon,
who is as good Temperance man as
Neal, and has no "salary grabbing"
record, to render him obnoxious to
honest men of all parties.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08
Whole No. 2OQ2.

Best do eve lamb, S. Pavey, 2; I'd,
W. Brown, 1.
Best do eve, yr. VIM Brown, 6;
I'd, S. Pavey, 8.
Best 8 lambs Of any grade, S. Pa
vey, 5; I'd, W. Brown, 2.
Best fine wool buck, 1 yr. S. Pa
vey, 6; I'd, same, 4.
Best fine wool eve, yr. S. Pavey,
4; I'd, same, 2.
Best do eve lamb, S. Pavey, 2.
Best 8 do lambs of any grade, VIM.
Carey, 5.
Best fat sheep, ". Brown, 4; I'd,
S. Pavey, 2.
Sweepstakes-sheep, VIM Brown.
POULTRY.
Best pair dorkings, W. c. Over
man, 1.
Best pair bronze turkeys. same, 2.
Best white turkey, Jas. Gallagher,
1.
Best pair ducks, same, 1.
Best pair Brazilian ducks, Harvey
Glenn, 1.
Best pair Bantam chickens, Miss
Maggie Glenn, 1.
Greatest variety of fowls, W. G.
Overman, T.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08
- To Your Tents, o Israel!'

Republicans of old Highland, turn
out to a man on Tuesday next, and
vote for Dr. Gordon Large as the
majority for Neal was two years ago
Q224) there is a good chance that he
may be defeated, if every Republican
will turn out and work. Many hon
est Democrats will not vote for Neal,
and some will vote for Gordon. Let
us give Gordon every Republican
vote in the district, and if any consid-
erable number of Democrats should
''scratch" Neal, as they declare they
will, he may come out at the small
end of the horn, with all his confident
expectations of victory.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08
Republican County Ticket.
Resolutions OF the 7ih District
Republican Convention.

l. Resolved, That the times demand
above all things, honesty, integrity and the
strictest economy, in the administration of
public affairs, and that the people should
elect no man to Office whose record in these
respects is not free from suspicion or re-
proach.
2. That the course of the present Rep
resentative of this Congressional District,
Hon. L. 7. Neal, in accepting the increased
pay under the iniquitous law known as the
''Salary Grab, for nine months before TAX
ing his seat in Congress, merits the severest
censure of his constituents, and should
unite honest men of all parties in opposing
his reelection.
8. That it is the sense of this Conven-
ton that the Congress of the United States
should grant a warrant for 16O acres of land
without requiring residence thereon, to
every Union soldier who served in the war
of 1S61-'G5, and who was honorably dis
charged from said service.
4. That we recognize the farming and
laboring class of this country as the bone
and sinew of the nation, and that every at
tempt to remove taxation from chattels to
realty, from capital tolabor, is an outrage
upon the people and a disgrace to our coun-
fry,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08
WE WANT AGENTS.

We want a representative in every neighborhood
Nothing equals it for agents, male or female young
or old. Large Cash Wages and Superb Outfit, ex-
clusive territory, which is rapidly filling up. Must
apply at once Subscribe by sending 90, and re-
ceive the paper one year, magnificent premium, a
share in the distribution, and receive ALSO FREE
Complete Outfit, or send for particulars. Name
territory desired in writing. Address WATERS &
CO., Publishers Chicago, III. my2Sm6
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08

The sooner people put an end to
talk about any further depreciation
of paper money, by forced increase
of its volume, the sooner business
will revive, and progress upon sol
id basis. War imitation elevated us
to level to which we cannot attain
without O renewal of that imitation,
which is certainly not desirable, ell
ther in whole or in part. We have
progressed far toward specie pay
ments. and a backward mOvem en-
would be disastrous.-[C Gin. Gazette.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08
Bill Heads and Statements.

Every Business man should use neatly printed
Bill Heads and Statements. We can furnish them
nearly as cheap as you can buy the blank paper.
10OO good Bill Heads on IL b. paper for So 500 for
$3.50.
All other Printing in proportion, at the
seplStf NEWS OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08
NEW OF FE n S!
NEW lDE A S!
See the Grand Gifts
Our FireSide Friend TO its Sub,
ScriberS.
See the Great Watch Offer

OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is now in its Fifth
Volume, thoroughly established the leading
family and story Weekly in the Union, has the
largest circulation, and the best appointed printing
and publishing establishment and building in the
West. Is large, eight-page illustrated and origin
al family Weekly, price $500 per gear. Every sub
scriber receives magnificent premium and a share
in the distribution. Subscribe notc
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08
HaodbiIls! Hano bills

From the smallest "Dodger' 10 the largest 'Poster"
neatly printed on short notice. Prices are very
low-from 50 per 1000 up. CAL at the
sep1stf NEWS OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08

Before the war, the money clrcula-
ton of this country was about Sl2
per capita. Now, it is over $50.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08

Best boar, 1 yr. NJ. Fox, 3; I'd,
Harvey Glenn, 8.
Best boar under yr. G. N. Pulse,
8; I'd, Jas. Gallagher, 2.
Best boar pig under 6 mos. c. N.
Pulse, 8; I'd, Jas. Gallagher, 2.
Best SOW, 1 yr. Jos. Bailey, 5; I'd,
Chas. W. Anderson, 8.
Best litter of pigs, L. NJ. Johnson,
8.
Best SOW pig under 6 mos. same,
9.
Best fat hog, c. N. Pulse, 4; sweep
stakes hogs, same.
SHEEP.
Best long wool buck, 1 yr. S. Pa
vey, 10; I'd, same, 5.
Best do buck lamb, VIM. Brown,
3; I'd, S. Payey, 2.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-10-08

sep2lw4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE CITY's FINANCIAL POLICY.

A meeting of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment was called for II yesterday but on
account Of the absence Of the Mayor not organ
lied TIL 1890 p. NJ when that official entered and in.
formed Alderman Vance that he had not read word
OF John Kely's letter" Business then begun, and
the Controller authorized TO issue the following
bonds meet respectively. the payment of the same
class of bonds falling due on Nov J. 1874 Assessment
bonds, s3OOOO0O Assessment Fund bonds. 81 1887 zoo
Department Of Public Park Improvement Fund DO nds
SI3L5.272 80; Improvement bonds, S5O0000 resOlu-
ton also iadOpted authorizing the issue OF Croton
stock the amount OF ti0Q,OOO for
the use OF tue Department OF Public Works.
The Controller remarked that the issue OF that stock
would increase the cys debt He also stated for the
information OF the Board. that no excise money
beng paid because liquor dealers seemed 10 De under
the impression that they could not be made to pay it,
and that therefore. there was money with which 10
meet the numerous and urgent demands OF charitable
institutions. The Board then adjourned subject TO the
call OF the chair.
AT the meeting OF the Board Tuesday the estimates
OF the various departments of City Government
which have been received by the Controller, were on
the Mayors motion, laiI till YESTERDAY but the
Board adjourned without even referring To them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

a good market 30 the railways give TO these lands
vast value. -.
good work but the question H. can he 10 IL that year
men ber-He might have got an accumulation
beforehand.
Prof Price-what do you mean by the savings OF New
York year, and where are they NY friend has
well said that IL is tue surplus VI what you MAKE IN
comparison with what You consume. p, ~ Won ga
beyond that amount you do wrong Inc -. 'o
nation ia the excess OF the things 10 makes 10
that excess. If il employs It wisely will make
the nation richer. But IL 1t chucks" into the sea- u
will remain stationary. The secret OF crises u me
building, beyond the savings OF useful and vauape
works. II you upon the reasoning tlat 10 Is me
thing to open the West, and YOU In that way spend
$1,000 instead OF $1,000, you are IN bad scrape LOT
the 90.
A 1emher--Suppose YOU have the 600 before
Pro Price, include all that a. part OF the savlnQs
ups md downs shares. The gets involved in
things which 1t cannot pay for Your American ran,
upon them Is lost property gone INTO iei-
lows Threats, worn out upon their r feet;
comes in the banker; his people goods TO sell.
and the railway producing nothing. Nov Tor tne
moral Not stunid rule Tor bankers to lock up thelr
IL happening TO goods Il the harvest going 10 ne bau
Don't encourage new Railways. IL there Is prospec
Of large crops, then you may ne nnch more no
Of things made the quantity Of bread ma ie clothes
shoes. &c. Some banks may say, Am l to look
at all tbatf Am watch the progress OF The nation
and know what everyh hing meansi You are not prac
teal fellow. You don't understand the banking world
Very well then. Tuen comes the whirlwind. Don 6
blame me. Ii ilst though you dellD-
eraey said that you would rather have the storms than
DO az say.
THIS fIished the address. j. S. T. s,ranahan offered
a resolution rendering the thanks Of the Chamber to
Psof Price for his instructive discourse. Tais
adopted and the NEE ing adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
NO REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS SALES.

There has been an impression among men
dong business walst that the sales Of dry goods
this year not oneQuarter Of what they were last
year. TRIBuNE reporter called yesterday morning
the leading dry goods merchants OF this city and found
that the impression entirely The sales
this year since January have been about vesxths Of
what they lsst year IN amount OF money This Diff
ference however made up by reductions in the price
Of goods The mportatons tins differ from those OF
last year by about 100000 There not many for
eign goods hand there at this time last
year. the result Is that the sales Of both foreign
and domestic goods about the same In number OF
yards and about seven-eghths much In price This
account coming % does directly from the principal
manufacturing agents In the city, may he considered
rsnr~sa~t~s zeal state Of the dry goods trsde.