davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

THE Coon AND THE BAD.-There is a
thousand times more good than bad in the
world To-day the newspapers are engaged
in finding out all the mean things that are
done. Unless thing is bad thing it is not
known. If all the reporters of all the news
papers would look through all the streets and
through all the houses of the country and
find the name of some man who bad practic-
ed self.denial for the sake of wife and chill
dren find some man who had given up all the
property he had to pay his honest debts, gone
out of his house, given up his pictures and
all there was of luxury, and taken his wife
by her hand and gone down to poverty and
penury in hut if they would tell the name
of all the men who had done generous deeds,
| tell you every newspaper in the United
States would be crowded with the names OF
the men and women -Ingersou.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

It's 1.-THE Pitssburg platform'sl charges a
gainst the Republican party are voluminous
and happily conceived, but they don't cover
the entire ground. 1t doesn't charge the Re-
publicans with having stolen Charley Ross, or
accuse them of having caused the defeat of
the Turks In the recent war. 1t doesn't
unanimously" assert that the Republicans
are responsible for the big fire in Chicago and
the Chinese invasion of California 1t forgot
TO declare that the Republican party, it's
measures and its men, are responsible for the
grasshopper plague in the West and the pota-
to bug in the East for the wreck of the Me-
tropolis and tho famine in China. We note
many other important omissions. Why the
dickens didn't the Democratic party finish
their platform while they were about itP-
NorrSstown Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

ENEMIES. "A man who has no enemies is
seldom good for anything. He is made of that
kind of material which is SO easily worked
that every one tries a hand in it. A sterling
character-one who speaks for HIMSELF and
speaks whit Ire thinks--is always sure to have
enemies They are as necessary to him as
fresh air. They keep him alive and active
A celebrated person, who was surrounded by
enemies, used to say" They are sparks which,
If you do not blow them, go out of them
selves" Let this be your feeling while Gu
deayoring to live down the scandal of those
who are bitter against you. II You stop to
dispute you do but as they desire and open
the way for more abuse. Let the poor fellows
talk. There will be reaction if you do but
perform your duty and hundreds who we're
once alienated from you, will flock to you aud
acknowledge their error.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24
the higest tribunal known to the law ?

TO ARKANSAS MEMBERS.
Helena World (Dem.) They should know
that the people of this State want them to
set themselves against anything further in the
same direction that is, any movement that
contemplates the perpetuation of Mr. Tilden's
name in connection with the Presidency. y =
1t is not difficult to observe that neither the
party nor the country can be aided by further
action in the matter, therefore let the Arkan-
sas delegation inform the managers of Mr..
Tilden that hereafter nothing shall receive
their support but measures relating to the
people whom they represent, and that the day
has passed when patriotic means could be
made the channel of small things.
HOW LONG, OH, LORD
Mayersville (Miss.) Leader (Dem.) We
regard the farce at investigating President
Hayes title to the Presidency as fraught with
evil and dangerous consequences to the entire
country, and particularly to the South. That
Hayes has been a national man, none but the
narrow-minded, bitter fire.eaters will deny
Go and inquire of Hampton and Nichols If
he has not carried out his obligations to the
South9 If he is a fraud in what light would
you view those two distinguished gentlemen ?
Is the South prepared to stand another twelve
years siege of reconstruction by opening up
this Presidential question again We think
not therefore when the time comes we hope
to be able to record every Southern member
in opposition to it. 1t aims at the destruction
of the country, and particularly our own Sec
ton. No good can come of it, but on the
contrary, untold misery and woe arc sure to
follow. The Northern Democrats cherish no
particular love for the South. This is plain to
be seen in everything they do, and yet the
Southern men invariably say amen to every
thing that is proposed, even though the meas
ures proposed be antagonistic to their section.
How long, oh Lord how long?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

1t is curious habit of human nature To
look at man through the transparent meii-
UNI of dollar bill. If rich man is rude il
is regarded as a quaint and laughabie eccen--
tricity but if poor man does or says the
same thing he is boor, and we are Disguised
beyond measure. We are ready to find any
excuse for an act that has money behind IT,
and equally ready to find fault with any net
that is backed by poverty. This gold-colored
pigment which euvious eyes secrete is not the
popularity of class, but the characteristics
of all. From the sexton who shoves bundls
of human rags into the back pew, and shows
silk and velvet TO the best seat, to the clergy
man who smooths the rough edges Of life for
wealth, all men doff their hats to pockets
book. This is pleasant reflection for tho few
but to the rest of US it comes a little hard =
Er.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

THE STRENGTH OF GREEK SOLDIERS. --The
Greeks to the hardest and most robust nations
of modern times is, perhaps. best Illustrated
by the military statistics of Xenophon. Ac-
cording to the author of 9Auabasis the
complete accoutrements OF Spartan soldier,
in what we call heavy marching order, weigh
ed seventy-five pounds, exclusive of the camp.
mining and bridge building tools, and the ra-
tions Of bread and dry fruit which were issued
in weekly installments, and increased the bnr-
den of the infantry soldier to ninety, ninety
five, or even to a full hundred pounds. This
load was often carried ut the rate Of four
English miles an hour for twelve hours per
dtem, day after day and only in the burning
deserts of Southern Syria the commander Of
the Grecian auxiiaries Thought IL prudent to-
shorten the lsngthof days march one-fouth.
The gymnastic test applied by tire sgstGrchas.
or recruiting officer of picked corps, would
appear even more preposterous to the uniform
ed exquisites of a modern "crack regiment"
Even tail ard we'll shaped men of the sound
est constitution, could not pass the pfelimius-
ry examination unless they were able to jump
their own height vertically, and thrice their
own length horizontally, and two-thirds of
those distances in full armor pitch weight
equal to one third of their own, to distance
OF twenty yards, and throw a javelin with
such dexterity, that they would not miss a
mark tho size of mans head more than
four out of ten times at distance of fifty
yards, besides other tests referring to their
experiences in the use of the bow and the
broadsword. Popular Science Monthly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

PRIVILEGE OF PRAyER.-Prayer is not a
consultation with the highest wisdom which
this world can supply. 1t is not intercourse
with an angel or spirit made perfect. But
1t is an approach to the living God. 1t is ac-
cess to the High and Holy One who inhabit-
eth eternity. 1t is detailing in the ear of Di-
vine sympathy every sorrow. 1t is consulting
with Divine Wisdom on every difficulty. 1t
is asking from Divine resources the supply of
every want. And this not once in lifetime
or for few moments on a stated day of each
year, but at any moment at every time of
need. Whatever be the day of your Distress
it is day when prayer is allowable. What
ever be the time of your calamity, it is o time
when prayer is available. However early in
the morning you seek the gate of access, you
find it already open and however deep the
midnight moment when you find yourself in
the arms of death, the winged prayer can
bring an instant Saviour near. And this
wherever you are. 1t needs not that you
should ascend some special Pisgah or Moriah.
1t needs not that you should enter some aw-
full shrine, or put off your shoes on some holy
ground. Could memento be reared on ev-
cry spot from which an acceptable prayer has
passed upward, aud on which a prompt an
swer has come down, we should find JehoUah-
shamnsar,-" the Lord hath been here" in
scribed on many cottage hearth and many a
dungeon floor. We should find it not only in
Jcrusalem's proud temple and David's cedar
galleries, but in the fisherman's cottage by
the brink of Gennesaret and in the upper
chamber where Pentecost Disqualification.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24
POETRY.
CONTENT.


Beyond the hills that shut me in,
heard the sound of labor;
Worlds work, and pain and sorrow too,
Seemed struggling with its neighbor
For Love seemed dead and Peace had fed
Far off to fields Elysan.
And might was right, and strength was law
Such was the earthly vision.
My soul was stirred prayed :" Let me
Do some great work so purely
To right life's wrongs that may know
Tha. have loved Thee surely.n
Ny lips sent forth this eager cry,
The while my heart beat faster,
For some great decd to prove my love,
Send me, send me, my Master"
But every path was hedged with thorns,
My hands were torn and hleeding;
Each hope was barred, and hope, III starred,
Was in my heart receding
Night came, within the valleys rim
The sounds of pain and sorrow
Grew faint; with idly folded hands
/ waited for the morrow.
Then through the silence came voice,
Saying, aIf God thou fearest,
ARISE and do. thy whole life through,
The duty that lies nearest,
The friendly word the kindly deed,
Though small the act in seeming,
Still prove at last unto thy soul
Far mightier than thy dreaming
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24
NO. BOG
TIE nfrrns or rnE B1B1E

Moses wrote Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus,
Numbers and Deuteronomy.
Joshua, Phinehas or Eieazer wrote tho
book Of Joshua, but it is not certain which Of
them. # a4
Shmdef Is the penlnaii of the books of JUDI
ges and Ruth. He also wrote the first acts
Of David, and probably Nathan and Cad
wrote bis last acts !; and the whole was
formed into two books, which were named
after Samuel, as the most eminent person,
called the first and second books Of Samuel.
Jeremiah most probably compiled the two
books of the Kings.
Ezra compiled the two books Of the Chroni-
cles. He is also the author of the book bear
ing his name.
Nehemiah wrote Nehemiah.
The author af the book of Esther is UNI
known.
Elihu was most probably the penman of the
book of job. Moses may have written the
first two chapters and the last. Some thiuk
Job wrote 1t himself.
David wrote most of the book of Psalms.
Asaph penned few Of them
Solomon wrote Proverbs, Eccesiastes, and
the Songs of Solomon.
Isaiah is the author OF the prophecy of
Isaiah.
Jeremiah wrote the book bearing his name,
and the Lamentations OF Jeremiah!
Ezekial, Daniel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Oba-
dah, probably Jonah, Micah, Nahum Haba-
kuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah wrote tho
books of prophecies bearing their respective
names.
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, wrote the
Gospels named after them.
Luke wrote the acts of the apostles.
Paul is the author of the epistles to the
Romans, Corinthians, Citations, Ephes;ans.
PHILIPPIANS, Collossians, Thessalonians, Timoa
thy, Titus, Philemon, and Hebrews.
Peter wrote the Epistle bearing his name.
The Apostle John wrote the three Epistles
of John.
Jude, the Apostle, the brother of James,
called also Lebbcus, whose surname was
Thaddeus, near relative to our Lord, wrote
the Epistle of Jude.
st. John, the Divine, wrote Revelations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

A doctor went out for days hunting, and
ON coming home, complained that he hadn't
killed anything. THAT'S because you didn,t
attend to your legitimate business, > said bis
wife
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

After all. agriculture is the surest road to
wealth. An Illinois farmer plowed up an iron
pot containing ten thousand dollars in gold.
Plow deep.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

Somebody tried to excuse liar 10 DR..
johnson. saying: You must not believe
more than half what he says" "Aye," re-
piled the doctor, "but which half9"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

To make picnic lemonade Take barrel.
fill it with water, put in two pounds of sugar.
add one lemon, and refill with water as often
as it is empty
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

Huntsville (Ala.) Advocate (Dem.) If the
investigation was honestly intended to make
fraud odious it would, AMI always will, have
our cordial support but enough has come to
the surface within the past week to prove
that it was only intended for political purpos-
es-revolution though it be. The politicians
forced this country into terrible internecine
war for their own personal ends, but the game
will not do now. The people are not ripe for
a revolution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

He hath good Judgment who doth not en-
tirely rely upon his own.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24
LACKS GRIT.

Oxford (Miss.) Falcon (Dem.) Mills of
Texas and Morse of Massachusetts, were the
only Democrats in the House that had the
courage to vote against the Potter resolution.
We are satisfied there were others in the
House who believed no good would result to
the South from the move, still they didn't
have the grit to say so by their vote.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24
BuLLDozED.

Upton (Tenn.) Record (Dem.) 1t is not
good generalship to push party into fight
The Southern and Western men are allowing
themselves to be bull-dozed by Mr.. Tilden's
managers at Washington, just as they were
at st. Louis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24
UNDERTAKING!

The undersigned takes this method ofintormoing the
citizens of Lambertv and vicinity, that he has started
in the Undertaking business, in Mathews Building
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

Little Rock Democrat Oh, Mr.. Potter,
do you really want to " Mexicanize this
Government If not, why don't you say SO
in the terse Anglo-Saxon used by the Hon. W.
f. Slemons, when interviewed on the subject
of Mr.. Hayes title, short time ago. The
representatives from the Second Arkansas
district is reported to have said that all
hi couldn't touch Hayes title That's
what we call plain talk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

PREVIOUSLY BLUNDEhED
Okolona (Miss.) Messenger (Dem.) We see
no cause to change our opinion of the Potter
resolutions, as expressed in the Messenger
last week, and we cannot avoid the conviction
that the Democrats in Congress have griev-
ously blundercd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

DON T CAHE THREE
Vicksburg Herald (Dem.l: A vast major
ity of the Southern people do not care three
cents about the Potter resolutions. They
know that Mr.. Hayes was not elected Presi-
dent, but they know the majority of North
ern people wanted him for President, and that
he is installed President, and they will not
take the least stock in any effort to unseat
him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01


The Union Dino Savings institution has declared
interest ~ tho rate OF I'VE per per annum on all
sums entitled thereto, to DO credited July 1.
The Bowsry Savings Bank has declared a semlau.
nual dividend OF Ave per cent per annum on oil sums
Of IS and not exceeding $1,000 and Of four per cont
per annum on oil sums In excess OF $1,000
The East River Savings Insulation announces its
six,ieh seni-annual dividend, which this time Is a,
the rate or i've per cent per annum on sums Of
s. coo ana under ana At the OF four per cen, on
the excess. This dividend will be paid on and alter
July 10.
Tho trustees OF the North River Savings Bank have
declared, out OF the earnings OF the past SIX months
semiannuaI dividend at the Of nvc per cent per
anuum on all sums of IS and upward, payable on and
after July 10, 1878
The total imports since January I, this year. were
against Sill 200 3s7 for the same period
last year. and $3.50 929s7 1876 Tho total exports
OF produce since January 1, this year, were
sl64 $40 against $12y 2se for the same period
last year. and sl2l, 1915 Tho total exports
OF specie since January l. this year, wore S. 49, 725
against s2o3 500 for the period last year, aud
$40, 762, sos in 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

Barley .ndrys noninai shorts: sl3 Substitute ga; mid
e..: Axe; s::s md nd re- s,::; barley sss new
nosa II s9 TO o ~ ossk
Albany, ise Esssip.s.wass. 1880 bushels lumber.
ss S:. ::
sns s. NJ III Dsa 81 Ss s wass
firm; sales, 1000 bushels SAMPLE Western sc; 5000
S %issd @ aS i sa
ossr sss.s uneSan.e Railroad isss.s
Ssa ss
barley zoo d. sS,gmsn,s By "a Ts5asd.rSar 1899
oss so1a so iss ds rye
..o -. D1Isorr, june q. 1873.
arnss; sil:: sieSs.s y q; ID q %; Corn
and nsaIns s Roc mic .'I 1Ss ss's
ship%.nssfoas .'a 1900 Sss Wheat . 5000 bushels
corn. 900 do. oats. l.soo 40. s
WHIT. S,.s T /. y 6 i 81
HeA NJ :: As
red hs!s ssl high mixed; ssAs No.
sss.d .:;. 'ss,
d.
do; oats. 2,oo6do 90
Flour dull and nominal. wSsss sss,1 ' as. =
sos ss a.. sf :n s af%
Farley dun and nominal PORK quiet but hrm hs!d .,
x8 co. closing at SO 50 bid; kettle 81 rs ~ rs Bulk
meats frm shouders s. 49, short rib S. 80 DID IS 6S
Asked short cosr S5 Bacon EASIER Shoulders % 25
clear rib SO 10 20 25 clear sde, - o. Whisky quiet
but STEADY at 81 o. Butter duh and unchanged Sugar
steady and unchanged Hogs fairly active. and shade
S:ssas, ~ sSs q s; butchers. s u u = s. Re-
CHICAGO. juno 20, 1873.
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat fairly active and
shape higher; No Chicago spring. sshc $780, cash :
Sic Corn steady. with fair dem.nd 36c cash; :s6c
$3.50. July Oats steady. With fair demand 24c cash
2sAc. July; a2Ts August Rye dan and lower - 4s;
fair dem and 50 80 cash 50 SOL 81, Judy 50 423s
80 45. August 50 57 10 60, september Lard ady,
g es Aa u..; 81 os. 81 os seese%be1 Bgix meats
to Buffalo, Hsc Receipts 600 bbls wneat 40 700
bushels; corn, 900 do oats, 60 600 do ryv 800
do. barley. 800 do Shpments-Four. 5000 bbts
wheat "A 700 bushels; corn 1885 QoU do. osss "a 900 do
rye 800 do. barley. .4CU do. Hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. June 10, 1879
Cotton dull easy; m,ddling. i,5ls low middng,
1Oc. good ordinary gtc Net receipts Io4 bales sales
30. Exports cosstwise, u Stock. 1897.
NEw ORLEANS, June 40, 1915.
Cotton quiet middng, lie low middiing 1Us.c good
ordinary yse Net receipts iO4 bales; gross Sales
200 stock, 1854
MoRiLE. June ~, 1873.
Cet,on steady: misdIing, los4c los mddnv, lONc. ;
good ordinary, y1sc ct Receipts 3yO bales Exports
coastwise, So Sales. lT5. stock. 2.2Ie
sAvASsAu. June 10. 1878.
Cotton dull lower TO sell middinx. 10 1f.f6c low
mddlng. 10 3f6c good ordinary ty-Iec. Net recepts
1JI bales; gross, 100 stock. 205f.
tHARLxsroN. June ~. 1873
Cotton quiet; mddng lie; low middiug Ios<c good
ordinary, 1OAc 1Osc Net receipts 10 bales Exports
ccastwiss, lou Sales, 70. stock, {so
WILMINGTON, N. c., June 70, 1879
spirit. Of turpentne hr,n ~ 27'4c kosin quiet ~ 10
for strained. Crude turpentine seAiy; ~ for hard
~ 10 tot yellow dip 81 Tor virgin. Tar firm at 81 iO
Oswgso, June ~. 1875.
Flour unchanged: sales 100 bbls. Wheat lower
grades white state 81 is; state, 81 40; red
Ohio held ~ 81 10 Corn unchanged; high mixed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
THE PARK ASSAULT.

The examination In the case OF Thomas Winters
who arrested on FRIDAY night on charge Of as.
sauting Mrs Bracken IN the Central PARK, near
Nnety-si1,h street, on Friday afternoon, took place
before Judge Dany In the Fiy seventh street cour,
yesterday Mrs Bracken positively idsnudsd tho
prisoner being one Of thrce mcn who knocked her
down and assaulted her on tho afternoon In question
the circumstances OF which outrage already been
pu bllshed. Winters proanceu three witnesses, one
of them hrs moth r. to prove that he could not have
been ia the place SPOKEN OF AT the limo
but subsequently, admitted himself that ne passed
through the Park on MS way home and saw Mrs
Brackcn yioe ON tho grass. lie IVES held In 81, 900
hail q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. Jun1, 80 1873.
Sugar-Owipg unfavor able from alb auness
prcvucd; little inquiry; prices weak stock warehouse
Havana and Mstsnsas 1913 00u boxes 49, %
luOUOJ hhds Receipts Tor the week-l0.70n Boxes 800
bags and 754o hhdA Exported during the we. from Ha-
and $50 boxes and 6647 hhds
OF which US all the and ho%sh lads
the United Stses Nos 10 to IL Dutch standa rd ~ IN
reals arrobe, In gold; Nos. 10 to 20, d.. 81 0X
reals arrobe In gold Molxsses sugar-hos. to TO-
81 Ga resls so degrees poisrizat So oZ reals
keg. gold. Muscovxd0 sukxr-Common t. fair 81
reals mrrobe IN od centrifugal Nos ii to Is,
In boxes TX 81 reals srrobe In geld In hhds the
Bacon. S26 $26 50per in Butter
Superior $5 $50 quints In kegs and bbs
currency. Flour. x32 So $33. currency. Dbl.
American. Jerked beet. 81 81 reals. currency
robe. Hsms-Amercan sugarcued $50 $40. currency,
per qulnta.. Lard. In tins $37 SSo. currency. per
quintaL Potatoes, $40 so u $40 u.s. currency per Dbl
Wax Yellow, SIS SIT. gold, per Arrobe; white. S25.
god. per arrobe Honey 31a "a reals, gold gallon
Der active; white pine $33 s34, gold, per NJ: pitch
pine. $50 $50 GOLD. N. White beans, Ply reals.
currency per arrobe Chewing tobacco S55 $65, gold
per quintal. Corn. 1ox ios4 reals, currency, per
probe. Frsights fat; loading ut Havana Tor The
United States, per box of sugar. s711c. a 81.
per hid. Of sugar 81 25 81 So load
the north Outside port for the United States
hid Of sugar, IS So so, Tobacco quiet
Spanish gold. 213t5 214 Exchange upward tendency
the United States 80 days currency, premium
short sight do. a61s premium 10 days gold ~ a5%
Hs IL premium ON Paris. a ~ premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
BROOKLYN EOBBERIES.

The residence Of ~ NJ Van Tsssc, No. $40 Clinton
street. was entered Wy sneak thief saturday night
and gold watch, valued at $loo, was stolen.
The livery stable OF Joun II. O'Rorxc, No. Az DE.
graw street. was visited by burglars yesterday and
valuable set Of SILVER mounted harness stolen.
Tns rsxasocs u George 1sengnan, Ne. 20 0sssmens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

avenue broken into by thieves Saturday night
and robbed OF several ARTICLES of clothing and jewely
About three O'Clock yesterday morning the brig L.
A. Van Ord, lying at tho foot Of Jay street, was
boarded by pirates, who entered the cabin. from
which they stole wearing apparel and money belong
ing 10 the mate, 4 G. Hayerdohl The latter
awakened by the thieves but he did modest thcm,
nor ne able to give any description Of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

between l00x and ."".. a., week Silver has
been weak, selling ~ one time as low 52kd. in
London and closing on Saturday at only fractional
recovery The following table shows the fluctuations
in the price OF gold during the week