Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Moro observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 18??-1897 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1896)
S upplem ent P U T T IN G K IN G S O N T H E R IG H T H O G S. MOKI » OBSERVER. I H » K * > I » V V .................( H T O B K R 1.1. IS ÎM 5 . BRYANS INDIA FARE. ? His Repeated Assertions Concern ing India Wheat Proven False. HON. JAMES ... . ........................ . - I t i / “ '»' •’•»«,- 'T - , • • • BRYCE SPEAKS. Den a!s by Members of the English A â iw t ï Parliament and a Prominent London Merchant HdOurio < r In the spee»*h delivered by W illiam Jem: ■ g* Bryan to the farmer« of New York assembled at Chautauqua, the In dia wheat fake was revamped by the •ilver candidate for president. The as sertion made by Mr. Bryan in his Om aha debate last May that the E ng lish speculators could drive great bar gain« in buying silver and trading it for India wheat to the detriment of the American farmer was reiterated and embellished by his fervid imagination «o as to create the impression that the -decline of silver has made India the most formidable competitor of the American wheat and cotton growers. A s usual. Mr. Bryan talked at random without taking the trouble to acquaint h im self with the actual facts. The Bee now has the facts and the figures that effectually explode Mr. B ryan's India fake. Over two months -ago the editor of the Bee directed a per sonal inquiry on this subject to Hon. Ja m es B ry.e, who is now and has for many years been a member of P arlia ment and was a member o f the B n ti.h board of trade. Responding to th is letter, under date of August 1. Mr. B ryve says: "You are quite right in thinking that B ritish merchants gain nothing at all from the closing of the Indian mints. T he sharp competition. especially of the Hindoo native merchants, cuts down their profits and they lose heavily on th e exchange be tween India and E ng land in turning into English gold the silver prices they receive for the goods th ey export to India. The export of food stuff- from ludia has not. 1 gather, in creased during the last few years and the closing of the mints has not increased it. Manchester and our manufacturers generally complain that business with India is unprofitable. Our cotton indus try is at pre—nt greatly depressed. So B ritain at least caius nothiug. You will, therefore, be safe in denying that there h a s l»een. or is. any bouus or benefit to British merchants or manufacturers.** This letter has been supplement««! by 7*rof. Bryce with an article prepared by h is brother. J. Annan Bryce, a very prominent London merchant, who was for many years a resident of India. Mr. J . Annan Bry««e says: “For Mr. Rowe w ater’s guidance I have made up the annexed statement, which «how s in paraPel columns the exports of ■wheat from the United States. Argen tine. Russia and India np to 1873 be- f«»re the fall in silver and ru{«ee ex- -chauge became pronounced. You will -observe that while the export* from the United States. Russia and Argentine are on the whole increasing, those from In dia are falling off. anti that in the year IStC the eximrts from India were the same as in the year 1877. O f coarse it does not do to reason on Individual years, as there may be special circumstances, such as famines, to account for very short years. For instance. 1878 and 1879 were the years of the great fam ine in India and 1892 was the year of tb ** famine in Russia. I ► vwling the last twenty year« into pe- T ia d a o f five years ea«’h. yon will see that during the last thr*e five-year periods the -exports front India have been falling ><ff. whiie those fn m the United State*. Ar gentine and Russia have been increas ing. although all the while rupee ex change hn»* been steadily falling with wlver. The figures prove conclusively a s regards Indian wheat, which bus alw ays been the great bogy with the American silver man. that the India ex port has bad nothiug to do with the fall o f silver or rupee exchange. The stiver man would be more sensible if be were to take alarm at the growing ex port* from Argentine and from Russia. But be could make nothing of the silver argument here, for neither Russian nor Argentine exchange depend* on silver. Both countries, during the whole of the perks! embraced in nty statement, had for the basis of their currency and of course foreign exchange an inconvertible paper currency and not either silver or <«dd. “ Altogether the facts illustrate the •nundnes* of Mr. Rosewater’» conclusion that the fall iu pri«-ea of commodities is due to more economical production and transport. In India, in Russia and in Argentine wheat exi«ort* became possi ble not because the exchange value of rupee, the rouble or the dollar fell, but because railw ays were built into districts previously inaccessible. In India the providing of railway facilities stimulat«*d the extension o f irrigation. In the Punjab, for instance, many millions of acres were brought into cultivation under irrigation a* soon as the opening of the railw ay to Karachi made the export pos sible. But in India there no longer remains any large new field to be opened up. snd in most of the wheat-prodacing districts which depend on irrigation I believe as much water is now taken out o f the rivers as they can give. Ameri ca therefore need not fear India much in the future, even if silver and rujs-e were likely to go lower, which they are not ” The statistical exhibit accompanying this statem ent is exhaustive ami <-or»- ▼incing in support of the conclusion* arrived at by Mr. Bryce. In 1873 the export of wheat from the United S ta’e* to England was 4o.791.fifM» bushels; from R ussia. 47,<>40.0»M) bushels; Argentine made no export* and India exported a fraction over 1.250.000 bu*hel». In 1877 wheat export* from the United States had reached 107.426.6Hfl bushels; from Russia. 57,120.000 bushels; from India 15.(271 bushel» . no wheat to export. In 1893 wheat ex port* from the United States had reached 223.813.333 bushels; from Russia. 109.- 875.000 bushels; from India. 27.0fl8.666 bushels, and from Argentine. 42.000.000 bushels. In 18!M Argentine exported <¡5,000.000 bushels of wheat to England, w hile India did not increase it* export over the preceding year. In 189." the w heat export from the United States wa* 170.333,333 bushels; from Russia. 15fi.333.333 bushels; from Argentine. 42.000.00») bushels; from India, 15,120.- 00O bushels. The average price of wheat in Bom bay from 1969 to 1875 was $ 1 2 0 per , o v il - r y /:< J -W K Jw f - LÀ" ï H »... s - - Ito» S a f f ’ -* 0,, r h E or P R" ' V ^ I was passing through Iowa »vine months ago. and I got an Idea from some hags. [Laughter 1 An Idea Is the moat Important th:ng that a person can g • Into hl« head, and we gather oar Ideas from aw- ery source. Aa I was rid.ng along 1 noticed these hog* root .ug iu a field, and they were tearing up the ground. ai.d the Ar-t thought that came to me was that they were destroying a good deal of property. And that carried me buck to the time when as a boy I lived upon a farm, and 1 reneinbered that when we had bogs we us« d to put rtrga a the near» of the hogs.and then the thought came to me^ Why did we do i t r Not to keep the hogs from getting fat. We were more Interested in their getting fat than they were. (la u g h te r ) The sooner they got fa; the sooner we killed them; the longer they were In getting fat the longer they lived. But why were the rings put In the nos«*- vf those hogs? So that, while they w e re g e t t 'n g fat. they w, nid uot destroy more property than they were worth. [Laughter and great applause.) And as 1 thought of that th.» thought came to me, that one of the duties of the goternm ejt. one of the important duties of g■•vernment. a the putting of rings In the c o m « Of hogs. I Applause.] — ¿From W J. Bryao'a Labor Day £pe«ca. bushel, which w as eonal to the price of one ounce of silver. From 1876 to 1880. while silver was going down, the aver- ’ age price of wheat at Bombay rose to $1.49 per bushel. Betw een 1881 and 1885 the average price of wheat at Bom bay was $1.10 per bushel, and from 1886 to 1S9O $1.01 j«er bushel, although silver A Household Truly Homelike and had been tending upward. From 1891 Entirely Free from All to 1895 the average pnee of wheat at Bombay was 95 cents per bushel, lla d Ostentations. w heat followed the price of silver it should have beer only 68 cents per bushel. Cotton exports from India to Europe have been equally at variance with the theories advanced by Mr. Bryan. In 1874 India exported 1J96.882 bales and in 1875 1.241.526 bales. During the five years following its cotton ex House Where the McKmîeys port was below 1.000.600 bales. In The 1879 it w as only 641.458 bales. During i Have Made The r Home for the five years ending with 1895 the cot- ; ton export from India has been «teadily Twenty-five Yearx decreasing. In 1891 it was 1.028.417 bales; in 1892. 954.000 bales; in 18i«3. 857.77' - ■I, 797 Sojourning a few day* recently near 1895. 625.000 bales. In contrast with this the Unite,! States exports of cotton Cauton gave opportunity for a charm have been steadily increasing. In 1890 ing visit to that uew center of attrac thev amounted to 5.020.913 b ales; in 1891. 5.829.779 bales; in 1802. 5.891.411 t io n . Canton is alive with enthusiasm, the bales; in 1803. 4.431.220 bales; iu 1894. 5/fi(7.509 bales; in 1896, 6.965.358 bales. courthouse, business places and private Thus it will be seen that the India houses are decorated with dag*, por- bugbear has no foundation, but has tra.ts of Maj. M cKinley, national colors been conjure,! up for political purposes by Bryan. Harvey an«! all the apostles and various national and ¡mt no tic de vices. of silver.—Omaha Bee. It is easv to recognize the M cKinley THINGS TO REME1IBE3. residence by the lawn, which is worn brown and Imre by the delegations that 8 1 » » P o in t s A b o u t S il v e r a n d P r o t e c continue to come from ail parts to ¡my t io n . their respects to the future occupant of F irst—That there is not a free coinage the white honse. coiin’ry in the world today that is not Never bef«»re have women taken such ou a silver basis. an active interest in the presidential S** on«l—That free coinage will not campaign, and n»-ver before since the r»i*e the price of American wool one nomination of President Lincoln have cent while foreign wool is coming in free women’s hearts l«e,*u so stirred over of duty an«l is crowding Amern-au wool the condition of the country, aud while out o f the home market. many are interested because of ’he Third—That there is not a gold stand main issues of the campaign, all are ard country in the world that does not interested in the Republic» n nominee use silver along with gold and keep its for president, because of his standing silver cuius worth tw ice as much as their as a man and a citizen, and hi* social bullion value. and family life. Fourth—That the free coinage of silver The residence of Gov. and Mrs. Mc will not start a single factory in thia Kinley is homelike, and free from os country, when under the I>emocratic tar tentation. A porch extends along the iff the products of foreign labor are entire front of the house, some fine old shipi»ed into this country cheaper than trees cast a grateful shade npea the they can be made here. lawn, and beds of fiowers attract the F ifth—That there is not a silver stand sight. W e step into the softly carpet*,! ard country in the wcrld that uses any hall, furnished with easy chairs and gold as money along with silver. colors restful to the eye; a tnonumt Sixth—That free silver coinage will more, and we are received by Mr. Mc not create a demand for labor when Kinley. Dem txratic free tra«ie makes the supply The reception room, on the right of many times greater than the demand. the hall a* wne enters, is us««! as an Seventh—That there is not a silver- office. an«l here at all times of the day standard country in the world today that Mr. M cKinley receives news an«l tele has more than one-third as much money grams that are communicated directly Hn circulation per capita as the United to his residence, of such matters as per States has. tain to and are o f interest to the cam Eighth—That free silver is not going paign. go increase the price of nor the demand W hile be talks his s»«-retary occasion for farm products so long as the Ameri ally hands him a telegram* which he can workingman, who is the principal reads without interruption to the conver consumer, is kept in idleness by trans sation. ferring his work to the hands of foreign Mr. M cKinley will remain in Canton workmen through the medium of free most o f the time until after the elec trade. tion in November. It has been his in Ninth—That there is not a silver-stand tention to take a short trip to some poiut ard country in the world where the la on the sea coast, but he has decided to boring man re<-eives fair pay for his remain in C’anton. “ I have no wish.** day’s work, and it is largely these men’s he said, “to shat m yself away from the products that have come into this coun people.” try by the grace of Democratic free S jcaking of the activity of the women trade, and wiped out the prosperity we in the campaign, he said: “ I sin glad enjoyed prior to 1893.—Zanesville Times. the ladies have such confidence in m e .” I was glad to respond: “ We do have Free Silver and D egradation. great confidence iu yon, Mr. McKinley, Labor, today, has reached its crisis. more than it has ever before been our This is a very simple proposition, to opportunity to express." anyone who looks at it with common “ Would you like to meet Mrs. McKin- sense and reason, but one on which !• g -' Mother i* on,’ of our fam ily, but hangs the fate of labor. If labor vote* ai present she is away on a visit; and for Bryan and free silver, it votes away a'though she ha* reach«*«! the age of one-half of its wages. It will vote its 81, she is in excellent health.” organizations and unions out of ex ist Any anticipatd pleasure we may have ence. For degraded labor that is a drug ha«l in meeting Mrs. M> Kinley is more on the market, too poor to save a penny, than realized. Seated in the handsome too feeble to lift its head against wrong par! >r. where all lights and colors har and oppression, cannot maintain an or monize—prevailing harmony impresses ganization against power and wealth. one first and last in the M cKinley home It will vote its children into ignorance —with some dainty crochet work in blue and toil from their earliest years. It zephyr in her lap talking with a lady will vote its women into the tilling of visitor, is the future m istress of the i u fields, into drudgery in brick yards white house. It is easy to say of this and into slavery in the very mines which woman who will lie the first lady in the silver men will operate for their own land, now that she is approaching her advantage, at the expense of everyone zenith, that she is one of the loveliest in the United States who works for women we have ever met. but such is wages. It will vote itself into bondag«- the oft-repeated verdict of the many. from which it cannot escape in our day At first glance we recognize Mrs. Mc and time. The statistics of every free Kinley. from her pictures recently taken, silver country in the world will prove the shining hair part«*,! in the center of the forehead, rippling softly over the this proposition to be true. NOTES OF A VISIT TO CANTON. w ell, as from the low paid labor couatnes beautiful brow, a sweet, almost girlish of Europe. face—not a line or wrinkle uiarrmg its The (arming industry is nnqmstioM- snAx»thne«s—the iucam atiou of womanly bly in a d«-prv*se<i cond.tion l«xlay. sad sweetness. (he cause is not far to seek. Look ofl One who 1« sensitive and ol«*ervant. th e hundreds of s ent factories with n«*««l never to have hear«I one word of Mr. their » il keb-ss chimney*, all over tbs McKinley's family hte to understand the relation \l r . ami Mr*. McKinley occupy Home Deminl Supplies the Chief c untry. from Nebraska to Maine, and f‘«rm. if you can, an «-«timate of tb* tow ard one another, and w hil«- the ¡«leas- .mtn«-n*e multitu«ie of ¡■•■•;«le Urmcriy Market fcr Agricultural ant morning c»nv«-r*sti«in pmce««is, we emp. i,««J in the*«’ «-stabh-hmenta, whs seem to feel through the atmo*|«bcre of F rod u eta. 4 are uow eking Out a poor living as hess the room every word of the »pint and ex they can in ether vocations, many o< istence of the happy wedded life ¡»erp»’tu- them, no doabt. in farm ng and garden ated, w hnh Browning expressed and ing. where they have become competitors ¡minted in hi* “By the Fireside.” with the men who formerly supplied M e are looking at and discussing ;>ic- them with f«Kwl If the free-trade m o ,» turvs of Mr. atxl Mr«. M« Kiulcy. when meat led by Mr. Bryan goes on to its one of the family, taking up one of Mr. natural conclusion, w hole lines of in McKinley, which from the view of the face shows the d«*ep tb«»ught line extend Effect of Curia ling the Purchas-no ! dustry which have survived the Wiisoa b-.U will l«e ru:oed and hundr,«ls of thou ing the length of the forebesd. remark*: sand» of employ,-» will be thrown oof * Power of the Men Employed "Mrs. McKinley d««*s hot like these-—she of work. thinks that line look* like a scow l.” We •n Factor ex. r The conclusion ought to I - i-iais all smile and quite agree w ith her. that to every tbougbtfu’ t: an engaged ia ag that piclure does not “do him justice,** j ri ultural pursuits. We cannot afford ta and we think what picture could ¡»or- ' reduce our wage rates to th»»e of for tray him a» he ia, the charming person W e export about one third of the . e g i countr.’-» W e r. :»t make for our ality. the kindly, g-nial manner, th, all artiel«** n«-«<i»*d for our ordi clear, perfectly modulated voter* the j w h it! grown is the Unit««! States either •elves nary. every-day u * .». importing cnlj bright blue eye. and clear complexion, in the f«<nu of fl«Mir or of wheat. We such luxur.«*« as foreign countries kavs and tb«* fine smo,«:h skin that a wom export only sl>»ut 5 per cent, of our *;■ .si fa< litres f >r producing. Tarifl an might envy? While his pictures can- , corn cr.«p. The exportation of other i for revenue only means the ruin of tb* not ¡»rtray this, they do show with fide)- ' ity some quaiiti««, of the man whose grain is as a rule trifling in quantity, al farmer, and tar.ff for protection uwAas a well-employed town and city ;->pwbx splendid constitution has never been im- though the very low price of oats for the tion. a n ! g<«xi home markets for ererx aired by exc« *s<-*. th e er««t form, the . past two year*, owing to heavy ¡»ruduc- | , rown hair, that shows but few traces tion and a fall.ng off m the home d«- th.ug the farmer has to sell. of silver; the broad, full foreb«-ad. deep mand lor consumption by street rail- ■ CAMPAIGN NOTES. set eye. clearly cut features and square, way horse« and driving horses, has led mass.ve jaw, the feature» and bearing “I would willingly defend free trad» to a considerable foreign movement in one might look for in the hero of the battle of Fisher’• Hill and Cedar Creek, this gram. Of our meats we probably with my life.” »aid Mr. Bryan in his nrw where he was breveted major by Presi ex|»ort about 19 per cent., although exact s;«ee« b in Congre»», and as he is j * u statist!«s are not available on thia point. defending free silver with bis ?oa<*> dent Lincoln. Th« «e figure» arr suthewot to make it only it i* easy to see to which policy b» Mr. M cK inley's pa»»i<»nate love of plain to the intelligent farmer that the is m o s t d e v o te d tow ers is re,«<tiis*«l by hi* friends. Dem-«cratic orators and organs may “Are n««t tho*«‘ rose* k.-vely?*’ says h««me market is hi* great market, and Mrs. M cKinley, calhug our attention to that any enus«-s which reduce the home evade the tariff, but th» workingm-*a o* some vas,-« of rare n-d r«.«« *. ujs.n the di-maud for provisions directly injure the the country cannot, for to them it prw mantel and brackets; “but 1 love these." (arming interest. s«-nts the unavailable issue of work ana B* side* tb, *taple articles of grain and pro»|«erity or idleness and poverty. glancing at a bouquet of sweet pea* on the pretty table beside her. “The rose* meat, there are a multitude o f farm W hiie the Popocrat demagogues a n came in such a l»eautiful wooden box. products for w hi«-h there is no market at shouting “ Down with the n eb ," tb* T ie name of the giver is not here. W il all except the home market. T his in Republican party advances with :he try liam." addres’ ing Mr M cKinley, an«i. cludes the whole range of perishable | ” Up with the poor.” and propose* th* taking tip a card and reading. “ To Mr. fruit* and vegetables, and also include* i enactment of measures that will ¡irovM: and Sirs. McKinley, from your devoted to a very great extent the dairy product*. work for the workers and prosperity friend. -----” “The maguolias were sent Dther imt»ortant items are ¡»ouitry and for alL from the S ou th " As Mr. McKinley egg». All thrifty farmers know the value Sam Jon*» is i ’ :ng If not rxprt* rises, our eye» folicw him. and we eaten of horn«- markets for such article» as He declare* at he wonld ratbst a glim;**, through an u{»eb do»r. of a these, and know. t«»o, that much of the wire profit of farming tom«*« from the minor climb a ladder with an armful of eei dainty conch ut white and gold, and tuan to undertake to fuse with the tuid Mrs. Mi Kiuley says softly. "William, pro«lu,t>on» of the farm. If we are to have in, reased home con dle-of-the-road-Populists. there is a baby a»5«-p in there.” So gentle is the step on the thick ear- sumption of farm product* we must have , The workingman does not want < »•ts that it could not awaken the labor generally «*m|4«>yed. and at fair . ch«-»t>er dollar. He wauta stra«^ e * ightest sle«’per. and holding the great wage», in the towu» and cities. To keep ploy ment paid for in dollars as g«xx! • snowy, waxen blossoms for our inspec lalx.r well employ««! it is absolutely es- 1 gold. tion he savs. the re,-ollection. t»erhai»s. sential under the present condition» that - suggested by the thought of the httie we should have protective dniie» upon j The simplc«t way to elect McKinley t sleeper in the adjoining room. “ We a large range of foreign-made articles. I to vote for him. Mr Rourke Cockraa ob commenc**d our hrst h<tu»ek«*eping in T his ia no longer a matter of th«n»rv. serve* to his fellow Democratic aud thn thi* honse o fer tw enty-live year» ago. ! about which intelligent men dispute. It | rvniark contains ail the wisdom of ai Here our little oti«*s were b«>rn aud wa» held for a time by the adv«jcatea of the ages. pa»s«*d away, the old home’s end«*ared to free trade that the su|«orior intelligence | The one question Bryan never aasw en the av«*rag»- American workingman and , us bv many pleasant, hallowed mem- of the simi le c m . flow about frea the superior quality of the machinery he i is trade?” ories. uaed w ould be a sufficient orutevtion to , The silken flag that adorned the The Bryan party is made np of a i our own market* for our own chairman’s desk at the R«’publi<*an con insure products. This is a de kinds of factions, led by all sorts «1 vention at St. Ix>uis i* dra{««*d on on«’ manufactured which no intelligent man now ad- , cranks, and if it should get into otbv* il corner of the piano. The gavel uacd lusion voeatea. The extension of commerce by couldn’t wprk together. by the chairman on that uo-asion. a steamship all over the world, the In denouncing wealth the Democrat!« Is’autiful piece of earv«-d workmanship. I laying of lines submarine telegraph cables, wa* shown us. “It is »aid to have been the world wide habit of travel, the cheap organa are consistent with their party made from a pie,*e of one «»f the l«»gs ness aud convenience of transportation, J for it has done everything it could 1« from the log cabin in which Abraham and the general spread of intelligence make the people poor and keep them so. Lincoln Heed. It is a plea «ant thought by newspaper* has put the eutire civ- , The Republican pledge to promote th« to a lover of relics and to the patriotic,” ilized aud semi-civilized globe in close free coinage of silver by Internationa, m t « Mr. M« Kinley. business relations. Our ingenions labor- agreement offers the only solution of tb» Ther* were also s«vroe beautiful bad saving machines are being m trodwed money problem w hich piod business met ges. used during different presidential into China ami Japan, and no important can accept, and for that reason even th* campaigns, one a white satin badge used improvement is made in invention» in I ’em««rats among them are working wiH «luring President Tyler’s campaign, this coutrv that is not immediately the Rt'publican party this year and w d (»earing his motto, the design of whi«‘h known in all parts of Europe. The skill vote for McKinley. wonld have done credit to the fin ’*t of and producing capacity of the mechanics Any Popocrat who believes that Bry today, with all our modern acce**ortaa an«i operatives of other countries are can carry Kentucky wh,u Palmer w s of a il. constantly being increased by the sharp an native aud Bu« kner a native and a resi Mr. M eKinley is. as it has b«’en »aid, ness of eoni|»etition and by the introduc dent of the Blue Grass state, Jocwa’i “the deliverer of a new g«»*j»el to tion of new methods and machinery. women and children in making protec Lal^r all over the world ia tending to a kuow the Kentucky nature. It is easy to »«-e from Thomas B tion and the tariff plain to them." and common level. Reed's spetvhes down in Maine that b» Now the thoughtful farmer will readily we may add, that is his blameless politi is perfectly serene and happy. But thei s»*e that if we were to keep up the abili cal. professional, religious, domestic rn«I social life, he ha* also revealed a new ty of our own shop and factory popula be usually feels that way. H e was bon _ gospel to the young men of our country. tion to consume his product in liberal so. quantities we must maintain au excep- Mary Stuart Coffin. Mr. Bryan errs In saying that it Is *11« ti«»ual rate of wages. if through such curiositv that draws people to his meet Brvan’s hope of success is grounded free-trade legislation as Mr. Bryan and ings. It is both interesting and profit wholly on the late P. T. Barnum’s the his followers advocate we are to lower able to study a man who. in this civilize« ory that a fool is born every minute. our American wage-earning population to country in thia age of the world, ap P aste it in your hat that free coin- the standards of living prevailing in the pareutly thinks that wealth can be era au»’ aud free trade, the great pair of j manufacturing countries which compete a ted by legislation. panic-producers, go hand in baud in this with us, then there would l«e a great “ W hat gain would we make for tip cntiipaign. You can’t support the one surplus of farm pro«)net* in this country without voting for the other. for which there would be no home mar circulating medium." asked the Ian Jam es G. Blaine eighteen years ago. *Yl W e must put up a tariff wall to Mr. Bryan is too confidential with bis ket. opening the gate for silver to flow audiences for dignity—almost plaintive, keep out a flood of such articles as we on w e open 8 pt’N wider gate for goM sometime*, in his appeals to them to say manufacture in our own country, or we in. whether or not be "looks like an anarch will soon be deluged with cheap wares to flow out?*’ The question is stiii n » answered and still timely. aud fabrics from Japan and Chius as ist.” FARMERS AND TARIFF WHERE THEIR INTEREST LIES. C
