{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1780, "word_count": 303, "ccnet_language_score": [0.916700005531311], "ccnet_perplexity": [1108.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
auctedo long a. they sustain the existing system Of
credits and carefully guard against those things that
produced tho ovsrradng in 1895 and 1885, the revuon
OF 1897 and the prostitution for several years after there
VIII be very little danger Of realizing similar results


There was time when merchants from the most en-
reme sections Of the country could obtain any Of
goods in this Market upon any length ofcred without
having the first dollar Of capital the first qualification
for credit when the principal object of the merchants
Of s city appeared to be- who should sell the greatest
quuty Of goods and do during the year the largest
amount Of business. That time has passed by, and
trust forever return Of those principles of conduct
ing business, would assuredy result similar
quences Instead Of striving excel each other in the
extent Of business transacted, should be the aim of
each to do the safest and most profitable business in
stead OF figuring up at the end of each day. week. or
month, the amount Of goods sold-the same anxiety
should be manifested in looking after the quality Of their
bills receivable, more than the quantity.


The contemplated changes in the tariff will, undsubt
sdy have very material influence upon this springs
trade particularly upon the importation Of those goods
the duties which it is proposed to reduce. Our i'm
porters will not import any Of any description Of
merchandise hun they feel confident of disposing
and the supply of foreign produce and manufactures
therefore, likely to be reduced to the lowest point
This will give all fair start next spring We look upon
any movement tending to check too rapid expansion
of trade rather healthy than otherwise part.
cularly whom il does not nure any important interest


a fnHr CyeI~