davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-13

Gin i9ent + Ii III / If 8ro
seB 1T in 9ialbpille, Senn., anbdn9ig 9e=
mo6t morber. Gin rei6er g Tlan5er,
Molnens Yatten, bate BON einigen leiner
meibli6en Sflapinnen bret &inoer, bic
er 1ebr lieb butte. Gr itar6 unper6eiro=
t6et unb bate oieIen &inoern iein Ser
m6sen suseba6t. ST fonnte es bamals
ni6t seiebli6 an tie pererben uno mad,=
te beBbolb Elm Seitamett 5u @lnlten d=
mes Geomonb, Der 1i9 miinoli6 perpfl d
tete, bas 8ermDgen ben &inoern al!ssu=
~liefern. S6on BET ieiren 2ebjeiten
bette gotten inn $4,000 aegeben, ba
nit er fir Die &inber uno oeret Mutter
in Sbip Elm 2anbsut fauf e, aul Dem tie
leben fonnten. Gebmono unter ldlus
oiele Sumlne, na6oem ct pie Tarbigen
mad Obio 9ebra6t batte, ilno dig 8at=
ten balo oarnab ltarb, bemd6tiste ct
1i6 beg 9an5en G%i9entbums beiielben.
SEPT nun baben bic ainoer bes @eitor=
benen segen ben 8etrii9er cine &la9e
auf Seraus9a6e bes Gigent6ums an9e=
ltrengt, auf beren Ius9an9 mir in Der
Shat iebr besicri9 linb.
, 1875-01-13

Glerf Der Cincinnati, Snbianapolis nno
louisville Gilenbabn, auf einem 6rieo=
bof in Der Nd6e bieier Staot @el6lt=
moro, inoem ct li6 am @rabe ieinct
Srau eri6oB. Gr mar nur pier @o6en
perbeiratbet ols leine Srau itorb.
Cincinnati, IL. San. Sn
Der Na@t bonn 6reitag wuroen bier@il-
liam 8. Sargent uno Sroll perbaftet
arf Die Mnflage, BET Dem Siebitabl bon
@olomaaren i'm Wert6e BON $4,000
pel@er I'M lebten 9e5ember in &o6eiter,
Nep=Dorf> perii6t muroe, bet6eiligt 9e=
tpelen SIT iein.
8uffalo, N.=D. IL. Sau. Sc
fern mar es bier 10 fat, bab baour6
bie@el6dfte an Der 2af Gront Der 5taot
beoeltenO beeintrd9ti9t tpuroen.
, 1875-01-13

TctiDeu.
0srufhefariId,e Siferteitsn . .$258,ts4 40
IuSIebsne, Hednungen. . 2l3 $50 %
Nrten fir Nramien . 1,781 IS
SCR. e. rea'it irte SduloIde'ne 10, 80 90
Swaial @rdm sn Sctrda 1903 90
pnps stpd 5000 90
@runefiife f.. 1883 50
SsHce WGtel,t . S72 o.
6aajs You 8antrn & @anquisrs . 40,677 70
Son aaeaten III laufeuber &e@.
fnN9 . . 6,aQ9 q
ganr /. 2Oi al 9s
ChpQ OIo ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

ono orlock in the ercadwey church. where ser
mon Will be delivered by Rev. Mr.. Merriam. The
burial wlll take place In Yanuc cemetery in the
family lot. Those OF the Governors old stan YET
living nave been invited to act az pail bearers.
There win be no military or civic display.
Al meeting OF the Common Council. Mayor
James Lloyd Green presiding. the following eulogy
was pronounced:-s
The Intelligence OF the death OF Senator william
A. buckingham Will DE received with feelings OF
profound sorrow IN this Common wealth. Gov.
ernor oil the State during the four weary years Of
the rebellion, he earned national reputation BY
his steadlast loyalty and patriotism, and no man
WAS better known or loved than he. Enl0gy Of
him seems altogether idle 1t Is SUFFICIENT to say
that n every position OF life he was q consistent
follower OF hts Master. Ever ready 70 nelp every
good work-and no man ever brought purer
heart or more unselfsh devotion TO the service
OF his country-an honest man. sincere patriot
and Christian gentleman. God send US more
like him.
Resolutions referring to the distinguished ser.
vices OF the deceased and expressive OF sorrow at
his loss were adopted.
The Sedg wick Post, G. A R, also held meeting
and adopted resolutions or respect.
Governor InRersOll, Ex-Governor English, United
States Senator elect W. W. Eaton and theirs Of
the state are expected to attend the funeral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
OBSEQUIES OF NELSE SEYMOUR.

The funeral OF Thomas N. N. Sanderson, better
known as Nelse Seymour, took place yesterday
afternoon from the Church OF the Transfguration-
the little church around the cOrner-and was
attended by about three thousand people. The
remains were taken from the residence of his
mother, NO. 2O3 East Seventeenth street. at a little
after two O'Clock. under o funeral cortege consist
ing OF Amity Lodge, F. and A. NJ, the New York
Lodge No. l, Benevolent Protective Order Of ElKs
and the Knights OF the Round Table. The remains
were placed in a metallic CONN, Enclosed in
rosewood casket with emblematical silver
trimmings. A private service was held at his late
residence, and his Immediate family viewed his
remains there previous to the moving OF the pro.
cession to the church. On the arrival OF the re-
mains at the church they were placed in front OF
the cnancel, surrounded by floral tributes mag
nlncent In construction, among which were the
tokens Of Dan Bryant, Tony Pastor. Judge John
r. Brady. Gus williams Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Birch
and Neil Bryant Inside the church every avail
able seat and location was occupied. and many
were unable to gain an entrance. The organ
under the touch OF W. A. Weeks rolled forth the
II. Hepw0rth then read the service OF burial The
choir composed OF Miss Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Sal
Hilton, "L0rd, let me know my end,n and an
anthem, II heard voice from neaven.n the ser:
nv soul" ali Of which were sung in an Impressive
manner. Among those present were Henri Stu
art, George Rgnold, Lewis James, william
Davidge Harry Beckett, Harry Palmer, Rose
Eytlnge, BUou Heron and Fanny Daven.
port There were also Charles s. Storms,
John Shdell George n. Mclean. Joseph
r. Wheeler, Ben. sherwood AMI Harry
S. Everett. The following gentlemen were
the palDearers :-Charles Backus, Tony Pastor,
Colonel T. AllstOn Brown, Bob Hart OF the ElKs;
John J. Clute, Charles Heyser, Charles K. Hyde,
John Tndell, OF the Amity Lodge.
Alter the services at the church the remains
were conveyed TO the Masonic Temple, corner OF
Twenty-third street and sixth avenue, where the
rites according to the Masonic ritual were per-
formed after which the order OF Eks reclted their
service Of burial. At Its CONCLUSION the funeral
procession again formed and proceeded TO the
Cypress Hills Cemetery, where the last OF Nelse
Seymour, the "man among many" was en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
FAILUREs-ls57 TO 1874.

GOVERNMENT BONDS
and investment securities were generally strong
at the beginning o: the week, but fell OF In price
and activity toward the close.
RAILROAD BONDS
developed much strength in the Pacific issues,
and the transactions were large. Other bonds Of
ola roads were also firm. large advance IS
noted in the price Of abash, st. Louis division.
SOUTHERN BONDS,
The business In these has been limited. Ten
nessees closed tribe stronger, and indicate
some recovery from recent depression. Louisiana
bonds are also nrmer on demand for them from
New Orleans. Mlssouris were active and higher
and Virginia consols steady. South Carollnas are
comparatively unchanged and are stronger for
acme or the issues at home than in New YORK.
MEMORANDUM.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which has
been conducting negotiations for the sale OF part
OF its real estate situated in San Francisco, mas
received a despatch from its san Francisco agent
announcing the completion OF the sale at $3.50 OOO
gold. The property sold includes the coal yards
used by the company and some bonded ware
houses. which it rents out Tor $24 900 year. The
property sold has been bought for investment, and
the buyer will pay $100 900 on the contract being
signed and the remainder on receipt OF the title.
The company leases the property Of Its new owner
at $45, 600 per annum for fifteen years. against
which it receives $24 900. above referred to. Fur
Their details concerning the company furnished by
the Managing Director Will be found in another
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Events Of the Week.
Course Of Stocks.
THE GOLD SPECULATION.
Failures in 1S74-An Interesting
Statement.
WALL STREET, |
SUNDAY. Feb. I. 1878, [

'
In the early part OF the week the market was &C.
tive ana higher, and 1t seemed as II the long pre-
0icted bull movement had commenced, the rise
ranging from 10 per cent. and being partfci.
pated In by Lake Shore, western Union, Pacific
Mail, Union Pacific, Rock Island, wabash and ST.
Paul. Later, however, reaction followed. the
gain was lost and the market became extremely
dull the lowest quotations being made IN many
instances In the closing dealings. This result
was ascribed to the unfavorable bank state
ment. to rumors concerning Lake Shore and
other railways and to reduction IN the rates OF
the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company.
which alphabetically affected western Union. 1t
is doubtless true as alleged, that the ADVANCE In
the rates of commission on the stock Exchange
has resulted in diminution OF business and the
withdrawal OF some large traders The most I'M
portant changes were as follows :-Pacldc Mail re-
coded from 3S to 34H and closed at SAX. Western
Union declined from TEX to 72A, ending at 72T.
Lake Shore fell or from 75I TO TX, ending at
7Sk. Northwest common from AK to AN; pre-
lerred from COX to SO, and closing at the last
named price. Chicago and Rock Island from 1O5A
to 1887. ST. Paul declined from 3S1t to 36h, end
dnQ at 36N Wabash from TX to 15S, closing at
u5X Union Pacific from Al to 3Sh, raLying to
s9N Ohio and Mississippi from 29X to %, closing
at the last price. Hannibal and st. Joseph ad-
vanced to 22H, closing at az.
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK.
The following shows the highest and lowest
prices of the week in the leading shares:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

camille paper CHASED below good to prime passes
at nom to IL per cent. Sight exchange was
stronger for time, 1t being generally believed
that the Bank OF England would raise It's rate OF
discount in consequence OF heavy loss OF bullion;
but when Thursday passed without the
expected announcement the price declined
and closed at 4.S5 for long and Ass for
short bills. Much uncertainty hangs over
the general market owing to the possible
effect OF the new Finance bill, and important
changes that are expected az tho result OF the
future movements OF both trade and capital Just
now there reigns state OF quietude, ana money
fails to md employment from Q feeling OF appre-
hension. but IT 10 apparent to careful observers
that the country is slowly emerging from mis-
fortunes, and that business Is being re.estabished
upon sounder and more healthy basis.
THE FAILURES IN 1874
From the annual circular of Messrs. Dun, Bar.
low Co. we extract facts that will prove of
general interest. The total number OF firms re-
ported Is 100000. OF which $3.50. or about nine in
every thousand, failed last year. The distribution
Ia as follows =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

god c Sss 5ssspi
Stock, 7sd2s.
Cotton strong middling, Isc. Net receipts 27ss
5os; . s' ss5:t ss taSn'e IS' coast
Cotton ~'dss,!ns; ,s W %Ias!Ss M
t Cosss SsS1s a. Sales oa sock SsSsi
COCO Sss s9a n% nSens %saaD .s :iS:
zfa hIpOrts-To Great Britain. a7so; coastwise SSl.
'-'''' - CHARLESTON, Feb. g. 1875
Cotton ss ssT dns1n M sr S%dssas
Spirits Of turpentne quiet Al Soc. Resin steady at
hard, s. % Tor yellow dip and virgin. lar steady at
Flour steady; sales 1000 bsIs a q Tor 80 spring
So%ss asS io,% SsaSss ;uS
s Tor polteS and ss for anDS,ed per ton nieed-
Receipts all through snipnspss;-F Flour !.sSs Spls
Te oar dull sses 80 corn oaSs Western Sas p
3 wA n e. SEsssS c ssn
Sss e: asa ;s asss ss
reported quotations nominal Cover seed firm atSo "
ern, IS ~ per cwt Mess pork slow; sales a. SO 3d.
TOLEDO, Feb g. 1875
Flour duh. Wheat dali; No. white wabash 81 U3ls;
white Michigan 81 OF; amber do, 81 0s March 81 10;
No. red, 81 O74. Corn duh and declining; high Mixed
67Ac., February. 67Hc March, 69c. May 721sc. low
mixed s6,c Ssxc no grade. sSse Oats dun and nm
Receipts-Wheai, s,J bushels corn, 100 do 100
do shipments-Wheat 900 bushels; corn, 7,uUJ do;
oats 20UU do. -. -.
Flour quiet unchanged. Wheat firm, higher and
IN lair demand; No. spring. Soc. spot; size TAc,
March .eS5sc, April No spring sic Corn N good de-
mand; No. mixed 631zc. q t35sc spot; 64ssc. bid,
March Oats advanced ana in fair demand No 2 S2,sc
changed. Barley duh ana declining; NO, 2 spring.
81 1874, spot, & ia March PORK lower and In far de-
mani at SIS b. spot; SIS ~ SIS ga, March Sis 10
APRIL Lard lower and in fair demand. sis % spot;
8 20, Marcn, Sl3 p5 April. Buk meats quiet and I'M
changed whisxey irm and IN iair demand at CSC. At
the afternoon call OF The Board wheat advanced &C.
Corn unchanged. oats unchanged. Pork-$l5 IS for
march, Lard unchanged keceipts-Flodr. 1900 obs
wheat 1900 bushels, corn 5000 do. oats, l6u0J do
barley, 300 do. shiDments-four, 1000 bbls. wheat,
$50 bushels: corn, 5000 do OATS 4oO0 Go barley,
h0UNdo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
SHOOTING AFFRAY.

At haf.past three O'Clock yesterday morning
an alteration took place IN the lager beer saloon
OF Anthony VOnderwulbeck, No. 100 West
Twenry-sixth street. between John Leonard. Of
No. 40 West Twenty-eignth street; Latham
Mitchell. OF No. 21s West Thirtieth street; Henry
schisler, OF No. 247 Seventh avenue, and Theodore
Becklon, OF No. 247 Seventh avenue, during which
Leonard fired three shots rom pistol, one OF the
bullets taking effect In the lett leg OF Schlser and
another In the left arm or Becklof The cause OF
the disturbance Is said to be the refusal OF von-
derwulOeck to furnish free drinks TO the party.
Both the wounded men were attended at the
Tweniy-ninth precinct station house, but no ar
rests were reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON STEADY ''sPoT," EASIER ssFUTuRE"-
FLOUR DULL AND EAsY-wHEAr UNSETTLED,
BUT HaHER-coRN UNCHANGED AND QUIET
OATS DULL AND UNcHANaED-BARLEY AND
RYE DUIL-PoRK DULL AND NoM1NAI-LARD
LESS ACTIVE AND EAsIER-0RoCEREs QUIET
FRE1aHrs Du1L-PETRoLEUM QUIET AND
srEADY-NAvAL STORES UNCHANGED-wH1s-
KEY HIGHER BUT QUIET.
SATURDAY, Feb &C P. N.
CoTroN.-The features Of to-day's market have
been more liberal offerings OF even.running lots,
with more disposition manifested by holders to
CONFORM to buyers views In price and grade; less
demand from exporters; less favorable advices
from Liverpool; relatively cheaper cotton at the
South, as compared with prices ruling here;
scarcely any demand from spinners, apart from
the usual inquiry for small parcels with which to
replenish working supplies; accommodating stocks
OF low-grade c0tton-notably grades below strictly
good ordinary-which continue unstable at quo
tatIons; unchanged prices for spot cotton; &c.
lower prices for future deliveries intmations OF
free orders from the South TO sell; the 'longs"
evidently anxious to realize: only moderate new
speculative ventures In the way OF short sales;
receipts tnc larger than expected; gold without in
fuence on the market and weather reports from the
South more favorable. The market closed weak and
irregular At the following quotations february,
Is 10 SIC. 1896; March, is ll6c. Is % &c.; April
l6 l32c. l6 li6c. May l6 IL 32c 1919 June Is q s2c
is II i6c july 10 5l6c August, II l.l6c II $780,
september 6 ol6c The sales OF spot made Friday
evening msprined as 10000 bales IN report of Fri
days market should have been printed 1000 bales We
quote-prices based standard Of In force
September 1874 and upland cotton in store running
quality than half grade above or below The
grade ouoted:-ordinary, 1870. good ordinary i4ssc
strict good ordinary, l5kc low middhng, i5,zc mid
ding, l6xc. good mddling l7Ac Quotations based on
ricau standard OF classification -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
CLOSING PROCESS p. ~, SAT-

CLOSIN0 PRICES-3 p. NJ, SATURDAY.
Pacific Mail, s4X SAX; western Union Tele.
graph, TAX IS; Quicksilver, 80 81 do. preferred
30 ~; Mariposa Mining, q TX; c., c., G. and l.,
e4X a65; Adams Express. ssX 100; American
Express, 63k 6aX; United States Express. 81 a
SIX; Wels-Fargo Express. IS q s5X; Chicago and
Alton, 1861 l06a; Cleveland and Pttsburg 92tS
ok; Chicago and Northwestern, AK q Az !;
do. preferred. So 5SX; Chicago and Rock Island,
103X 1881; Milwaukee and st. Paul, 36% q 38X !;
40. preferred, SIX So; c., C. and l. c., * q 81;
delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 100 lO9k /;
Erie, 2sX 2sk; Hannibal and st. Joseph 211
21h; do. preferred. 80 a 81; Lake shore, 731<
73x; New York and Harlem, 1913 . l2s; New York
Central and Hudson River, l0lH 10lX; New
Jersey Central, lo7x los; Ohio and Mississippi,
2s 2sK; Panama, lls ia; Toledo and Wabash,
16x 16; Union PACING. 39X 39X.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
The foreign commerce OF the port for the week
was as ollows:-General merchandise imports
Qncudtng dry goods, $6,9264 95; produce exports.
$6,o79,o7a and specie exports, $1,S6 ,oo4. The
total imports OF merchandise since January |,
this year, were $3l, 1874 $780, against $3 $780, 239 in
1874 and 81, 800, 100 in 1873 The total exports of
produce from this port since January l were
$22,473.475, against e,45S, e95 last year ana
ISL In 1873. The total exports OF specie
since January were $11,O72,sl7, against 1885, 100
Last year ana So, 2o4, 1872 IN 1873.
GOLD.
The most exciting feature OF the week was the
advance OF gold, which at one time touched ll5A,
the highest point reached since September, 1873.
The causes at work were various. First was the
heavy decline OF bullion IN the Bank OF England,
amounting, in three days, to more than S. O0O OOO
and corresponding gain by the Bank OF France;
second was the heavy specie shipment from New
York. amounting, during the week, to more than
$1,000. 000 The latser, however, was checked by
the decline In exchange and the failure OF the
directors OF the Bank OF England to raise the rate
OF discount, which had been confidently counted
upon as an element OF strength in the market.
The following were the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
$155,239, 900

In 1873 the number of failures was $685. and the
amount involved $22S, 900. The noticeable lea-
ture is that there is q marked diminution In the
amount OF liabilities Two causes are assignable ior
this First, that the panic Of 1873 caused the
failure OF unusual number OF large houses, thus
raising very much the average amount Of liabill-
ties over all previous years. Second that the vol
ume OF business had been greatly diminished
during 1874, that, when failures did occur. the
liabilities were comparatively light; and further,
that the houses which succumted during the year
were in great degree smaller class Of traders
than those OF 1873. and than the average OF those
OF several preceding years. The number OF fail
ures In New York in 1874 was 645; the amount,
$3 OO0 in 1878, 644 and the amount $92 o35 900.
Since 1857 the failures have been as follows:-
EAIIrRES-I857 To 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
GODS KINGDOM.
fUoNTMUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE

usnt with Internal wickedness, and 1t was such q
one the Saviour called into the midst OF HIS dis
ciples and said, Except ye be converted and be-
Kingdom OF neaven!n No. Let 10000 creeds be
preached from 10000 pupits, such doctrine Is
not true, 1t Is not true.
After following the life OF q little child through
all the phases OF lie until death, with many beau
tilul Illustrations the eloquent preacher closed
his discourse by saying that there were four les
sons TO be deducted from his discourse First.
the birth OF q little child revealed Coo; second,
his helplessness proves Providence; third, his IN
nocence illustrates the kingdom OF heaven, and
fourth, his death implies ana proves Immortality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
THE LATE SENATOR BUCKINGHAM.
NEWS OF HIS DEATH IN CoNNECTICUT-PREPA-
RATIoNs FOR HIS FUNERAL.


NORWICH Conn.,, Feb. g. 1876.
The death Of United States Senator w. A. Buck
ingham, which, though for some time expected,
was at last very sudden, has cast shadow OF sor-
row over the whole city. rhe sad event Is CON-
mon topic Of conversation, and everywhere Its
introduction is marked by sincere expressions OF
personal sorrow, forming one OF the most touching
tributes the memory OF deceased could have
received. The feeling Is not limited by.
social or political lines. lie was much
beloved by the poor Of this, his native city, and 1t
can pe said that, though he had political oppo-
nents, ne had no political enemies. The desire
to make proper expressions Of respect for his
memory Is common to all. and various movements
TO that end have been commenced and Will be de.
veoped hereafter
1t has been arranged that the funeral take place
on tuesday next. On That day the re-
mains Will lie Tor pubic view at his
late residence, from hapast ten Till twelve
O'CLOCK noon, alter when private services
VIII be held. The public iunerat VIII be held at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

THE BANK STATEMENT
shows the large decrease In specie OF s20ls,oOo
and an Increase In loans of $4,745,oOo Deposits
also Increased 1882. 600. The excess OF reserve
above legal requirements is now only $l1, 1907, O00
against $l5,894,400 last week, Q decrease OF
l$3,os7,40
THE MONEY MARKET.
NO Important change has taken place In the
monetary situation during the week, and rates ON
call loans have been confined to 2 and per cent,
with more capital Offering that there Is use for.
Tne supply OF business paper is equal to the de-
lmand, prime and good notes being quoted at 4
and per cent and single names at ~ and per
cent according TO the date OF maturity. Mer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

FREEXAN-HERRING.-O Wednesday, February
8. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents. by the
JEAN s. HERRINS. daughter OF Robert RerrinS'
Esq.
SUssKIND-RosRNFRLD.-Mr. SIGMUND SUssKND
cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

Included in the above are 100 bales to arrive For
future delivery basis nddlng) the sales have been
As follows 5 Ysseraay after p M.Febrpary LOO AZ
lsc, $500 at IS T.s2c 40 at Is 1876. April 100 At
Is sc. lilo AZ 10 l6c May 600 at 61sc July at
closing prices 'mFsbruary Is i-iec u sss2s March
ID isa2c Jane lGhc IL 2534c July. II Ls2 August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.


PROVIDENCE. X. T., Feb. 7. 1870
The print cloths market has been somewhat excited
curing the past three days prices having advance. c
&C. closing nrm at SIC &C. standard and extra b4x
g. with tendency TO urther advance &C. having been
refused tor one lot saturday Light stock still restricts
actions in light goods The sales Of the past week