Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

A0wrrma fnww~<nx u A1Axaw6 ~ .
Esrsp... 99-
>~~A en~.6-.-s a san-x~ - Kmr-w~
o. So ~pv~muwssT n~~~~~azx srr~m~
pzuws<---A- -~=1ta nzm~ . -=ry szup~~-@zr
suwzzw ez-sn -asr szzzz1rwaxs sxr &m<ns~~.
SD ~--@ sas@ mp~m ns~ s~e~~ ~
uz@w P~~~sm@s@ sN- ~~azn~@e ~ kmn~ww
= pu~ 81 ~~vw.hs~w q Sod s~-aw~@x
- 80 nuxn~-~.s. 60 .m=~~@zuzr ~ -.
~A@@ % sz-g@ - sA~ p--an~4 81 A~u@x
. i4z-z~ 49, - ~ o~uazz @~a n~
susar So - szu~ss4zzawsF -~szm-~zz@~s
s-~1axrsa4 raw Az-s ~1&~vs - Aa-zzaasus
~as1a& - s@nmm6@nw mhw aammunmu& &~
S. ~srr4~= - MaEzrF su-~zmpas-zl
sAsrA - azM~ - M@ - amxz@zmzmse~4
ga . ~sa@ass =~se@~ - e.s@mmua~s~s a4r
sa@saS@ @sa Awzw z@~u=z~z a w@mw msa~
zmx 3rv.lw~x - s~m~- - ~~z e. ~
sm4~~L TAw $3.50. ss~zssz--. 1855
mzsnzs16smewNH &~ sAw ~&wz ~ a@nuw
x~~~~uum~@s @~mm~ma hm ~@9 @ms So
pss~~e@@ - sssr &c. ~-~xa4 ~ -
80 ~ ~@#mT 81 ~um1 E=~auzrs~ aM
~ uusuwsra~~ ~~usN~~a "a n~mkxx 1wm
~a4a ssas unspe~~~ muay h~ Aaas~~m6 Mm~m
~ ha-- $50 Rs1~~z. z-~xlzs @~s~-su~ @s.uusE
= $50 e~zs a-~~@~e- - 9r@a - xa<a~~<
~zaa &9Esw~zn ru4@mszsm~ ara xsnan Fms&rs
@ma A~r &=v-unaansssuz~ ~zp~~s~4 A1m seas
sa ss-~-s Maas.s1 za@a~ go e~m A4~Aws.
~ 49, a. ~@@az uZ q &=~eM x
aaa~aus- # grass 1~n~l ansnusaaa~.l
sa~v~ux@as9z E@T~ w@msA @~&r~ms-y
~ Z zas~e ~ss~-- ~=xaa ~ n4aazs wx
sssu-s o. .aFesE Es--a3z- g.. = gur.-
1858 r&s-H assam@@4 waa9a a4E
a~-9 3. - p~srk ~@3 p-~cx~s s--1 A14
a~vaas tal- - ~asze4a rrsAsxtsr r-~xzr~
Ezass.rtsaz ssrs.sr~ So MGzzsfs - - ca
EE1 whwz rbr. 49, s-wR szx1ra lsyriw
uasrr -rzzza. - - $50 ~ - fl~ wE
-4la-az- zzF lEsrez--4 s~zzz@a Sc AMxs
IA f~s-ises- IL Er-g~rs D. - - ssA~r
a~wRrsr~ ~. ~Erxr waaula t~ ~ d1mlzawA
he ssrsz4a1 Tas SeFre-ssa@ & tr.<ix n
Ezr-y- al ch~ck tA~ eaAxzmg<ssz sf
a.zr sttaG and fsu; ap4E H. FsrScr. As4
E~-rToseam asd al ainex sxgart- AL b.
.iHilAriy z9.v;esi - that aha; NE NAV
g4in 40 0he cia-s e cap gts ne shall le-e
II anDtheF- IL must bc kept in mIDd
that while the enlarged export If food
pr ducts will increase our returns from
foreign eountrieS. vet IL will cause home
consumer. to pay q corresponiingly
higher price upon a many times larger
quantity consumed by our own popuia-
ton; which is state of thing. by no
means conducive to a satisfactory con-
diiion of the masses nor TO the consump-
ton of other articles by the million.
The truth is that whatever advantage
may come from the war will accrue
rather from our imports than our ex-
ports. Coming, as war would, upon an
already depressed condition of business
in all the nations of Europe. it must in
duce there general prostration of bust
ness, with consequent general decline
in the prices of most of the articles we
import from thence; and it would also
involve in the same way corresponding
fall in the value of the commodities we
import from Asia and South America.
All our consumption Of tea, coffee, sugar,
dry goods and other merchandise which
we now derive from abroad would thus
be obtained at lower prices than would
otherwise prevail. The bad condition or
the closing of other markets would cause
considerable amounts of certain kinds of
goods to be consigned hither to be svld
for what they would bring; and thus the
reduction in the cost of some foreign ar
ticles might be very important. But
while this would be- very appreciable
gain to our consumers at large, yet there
are classes that would suffer inconven-
fence or loss on this very account. Stocks
ofimported goods already on hand would
be deprecated, with loss to the mercan-
tile interest, and manufacturers would
have to adapt themselves to the lower
prices of the foreign articles with which
they have to compete, which, in the pres
ent condition of that interest, would not
be avery welcome result.-N. Y. Bulletin.