Word: bradstreets
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...James Bradstreet Greenough was born at Portland, Maine, May 4, 1833, and died at Cambridge, October 11, 1901. After studying at the Boston Latin School and with a private tutor, he entered Harvard College in 1852, and graduated in due course with the Class of 1856. He became a member of the College Faculty in 1865, as Tutor in Latin; was made Assistant Professor in 1873, and was Professor of Latin from 1883 until his retirement, in consequence of failing health, at the end of the last academic year. He was a member of the Administrative Board of the Graduate...
...funeral services of the late Professor James Bradstreet Greenough were held yesterday afternoon in Appleton Chapel. The Episcopal Church ritual was read by Rev. C. W. Duffield, assisted by Rev. Prescott Evarts of Christ Church, Cambridge. During the service were sung "God of the Living" and the Latin hymn for the University, "Deus Omnium Creator," written by Professor Greenough...
...James Bradstreet Greenough '56, for twentyeight years professor of Latin at Harvard, died yesterday morning at his home in Cambridge from the effects of a stroke of paralysis which he suffered more than a year...
...around $450,000,000;- (Comptroller Eckels) (3) There has been no undue appreciation of gold since 1873. (a) Prices have fallen because of other reasons. (x) In manufactured goods because of increased facilities of production. (y In agricultural products because of greatly increased acreage (Bradstreet's Report, 1895). (b) Wages and money incomes have not fallen since 1873 (Report of Sen. Comm. on Finance, 1891). (4) The silver dollar would not rise to a parity with gold. (a) The U. S. would not, as Bryan asserts, buy an ounce of silver, but simply coin all silver presented, and return...
...Increased trade would greatly benefit the United States because foreign trade takes place only when there is an advantage gained. (a) Our markets are glutted with surplus products Durrell's Relation of Tariff to Wages; Bradstreet's Journal, passim. (b) Cheaper raw materials would greatly benefit our manufacturers...