davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

Spots opened easy and closed quiet.
middlIng. 10 lilo. Sales, i25 bales Quoia.
lions were rs follows Ordinary, i3.iec
good ordinary, 9Ko. low middling, 10 Size;
mlddling. 10 Ii.IGc: good mlddling, 10 bic,
middlIng fair, II DiOc. fair, ~ si6c.
Fuiurs opened steady and closed easy
o. follows January, i05sdiO50. February,
Iosse,io5e March. i0O7@ioOs April, 1911
@lO5l, May, iO7v@io 80 June, ios59 1850
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

HoRsrs Moderate dcman |; drivers, 500
CJl5O, heavy draft, 500, saddle, tl2j@2OOi
extra saddle, $2Co@30o, plugs fiog70, Texas
ponies SlbmGn.
MrLu-M, deratc demand; lbto ihh hands
high, tl2J@l5O. l5jf 20 l0 hands high, $50
GIlNb.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
n Told You Va.

Mr.. r. A. ireland, Of Brcen, Phillips 4
Co, Nashville, Tenn, says: IL was afflicted
with Piles for twenty years, and tried
every remedy offered me; finally used the
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment II gave me
instant relief. and has effected permanent
cure. Rangum Root Medicine Co., manu-
facturcrs, Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents and VI
per bottle. For sale at Holsters drug store,
No gSJ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
rIASrArroS NovrNrN
CRor ~ sfunr, JANUARY ~.
wonInh yIsInIE srTTil

The New York F,aaHcidi HVsicle Of Jan.
uary - gives the following figures: Total
visible supply, sou, ~ bales, against 3,2h2,
~ IN 1851. These figures indicate de.
crease ~ cotton IN sight II 25i so bales, ~
compared with the sainc date IN isSl, aud
a decrease of ai,7lO balC as coriIafcd with
.lmr lnIe In 1871
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
AFEvER SORE CURED.

mud extend 10 you the thank, ~ one Of my
customer. who has been cured ly using the ttli.
CVHA RIgrbiis. Of an old sore, caused hy long
trell oi sickness OF irycf eight years ago. lle Wa
~ had be was fearful he would haze 70 have hs "
amputaicd. but 4 happy 70 say he Il now entlfyly
wcll-touud a. a dollar lie requests nc 70 w. n
name which Il H. ~ rAsoS, merchant OF this
placu, JOHN " MINOR nrupit
49," Ualnsboro Tcnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
miscellaneous.

WHISKY - Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
81. 6OMGOO; Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tennessee, 81. i0@3.00; Eastern Rycs, $50
GOO, according 10 ago and make; common
whisky, Nc@l,l5, according 10 proof.
BAGCISG-60t7c.
Tms-$l iODlI5.
SnoT-Drop SL35; buck, SLG0.
LEAD-blsc.
NAus-lron, $21O@2l5; steel, 81 9hCG230.
PowDER-Kcgs 80; hall kegs, S2.76; quar-
ter kegs $3.50.
TopAoco-Commou 25@95c; other grades,
3jGiS5c
sSrrr-Garets, si0s5; Rllphs, $lo.25;
railroad, 50 %; Gail x AK, 5000.
CoAL 0iI-Primo white, wholesale lots,
1870 per gal
llpEs--Dry flint, No. I, l3c; No. 2, l0c;
dry sailed, 7d9c; green saltcd, No. I, 6,4g
Glsc; No. 2, 5Ce5y4c; green, 4@5c; shccpskins,
l5cmSl 90.
Woodbury. grease WOOL unwashcd l3@
Use; clear grease wool, 2j@g25c; bury
washed, 20a30c; tab washed, 3J@3jC.
BEEswAX- lSd2Oc.
TALLOw- S,;3lc
Fans AND sRINs--Dcer, 30G35c bear 90
GI7.OO; mink, l5Ci Zoe; coon, hunter handled,
lj@7Oc; country handled. l6G0Oc; otter,
SiOOg5OO; beaver, 50cmSi.O0; wild cat,
l5d2jc; fox l5Gl15c; musknt, i0lJl5c
opossum, lOC1i6c; wolf, toc@S2.O; skunk,
l5@75 panther, hoctaSlm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
Household Supplies,


choice, 25@2sc; syrup, 2o@i5c; quiet.
Household Supplies.
APpLEs-Ncw York, s3,0o@3.75 per brl.
dried apples 566c Per 1b from store.
Dried peaches Sale from store.
FRUiT-Oranges, S2.509350 per box. Lem
ons, s3.OO@3.25 per box. Bananas, $l.6O@
$50 per bunch
VEGErABLrs--Onons, $3.O0@3.50 per bril-,
81 per bu. Cabbage new Louisiana, $3.50
@375. Kraut, brls, 500; half brls, 800
Garlic, 500 per 100
PouITRY-Chickens, spring, S2.oO@3.0O
hens, S3.00Gg3.26 turkeys, S6OO@9.VO
dressed chickens, $2.50@3.60; turkeys, ia
l3c per ID; ducks, S3.0O@i.00; geese, SiOOC5
600 per d02,
GAME-Quail, sl25 per doz; squirrels,
75cG$l 90 per doz Vcnson, whole deer
5Cd6c, saddles, l2lSc. Wild ducks, $500 pei
loz. Rabbits, 75c@Sl 90 per doz. Prni
ric chickens, $lOO@5.OO per doz Wild tur
keys, 50ig75c.
PiCKLEs-Brls, 81. so half brls, 500.
Nurs-Cocoanuts $3.50 per 100. Peanuts
Virginia, &c; Tennessee, farmers stock, 3@
&C.; roasted 2lzc higher; shelled, I0c. Pc
cans, Tcxns, Ddl2c.
EGds-Stcady at ls@l0c.
Reconsideration layers, 800; layers
s. "a; California 1925.
BuTrER-Buttcrnc, l7Ol1Sc; creamery. 350
4Oc; dairy, 20M2lc; country butter lbG2Oc
CIpEi.--Now York, $3.50 per brl and $3.50
per half brl.
PoThroEs--Firm, selling at 1926 per bu
$30oCB3.25 per bril- sweet potatoes, 5000
2.2j per brl,
VINrGAn-Per gnl, l0Gl5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

INV NopE, Jan. eS-Thc market was
quiet W usual 10 saturday hut the move.
mcni NJ goods and nrmncs of prices Of later
reports were maintained. fitchvillc, 30-inoh
bloachcd, advanced 10 7iic. hates staple
glnghains 10 1Ac Gloucester ginghams 20
nc, Lewiston quilts &c each and Victory
silcilaa from hCthc, according 10 quality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
IIyIaioOf.

At noon: spots--Dull prices generally in
buyers favor. Sales, 5000 bales Of which
American, Il, 200 bales. Receipts, 1900 bales,
Of which American "a, bOobalcs Closingqu0
tations were as follows: Ordinary > Sled;
good ordinary. 5-iGl; low middling, 6isd;
good middlng, 5Nd; middling uplands, 5)sd:
mddlng Orleans, o li.l0h.
Futures opened duh ut decline and closed
easy, as follows:
THE prices are given In pence and 0iths;
thus l.G3 means 4.OG3ld, and 50l means
G1-Gia
At p.m.-January, 1854, buyers Jan
uary February, h.3sl, buyers; February
March, 5.3Sd, buyers; March-April, 5i0d,
buyers April-May, 64ld buyers, May-Junc,
5l5d, value; Junc-July, bi5d, sellers; July
August, 6.i7d, sellers; August-scptcnber,
bid, value.
HAvnr.
spois--Quictand steady Tres orlinairc Or
leans spot JSf futures, Tor February dcliv-
cry, GGif
Nutc--Ircs ordinnirc Orleans fpot est
represents O5ls francs for 10 kilOs of strict
middling cotton, llayro terms. 4 Milo is
about lbs, or % 100 kilos equal 100 lbs.
4 franc Is equal to 2Oc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
Inffnn nrr,l prodnris.

PRINE CRupE olfS-39,f@33c prime sum
MGR yellow, IOc: choice cooking summer
yellow, iOc; OF summer yellow, 3sc;
miners summer yellow, 40c; prime cotton
seed meal, Si5 25dlh.J0, car load lots; less
than ear load, SlG.OOGl0J1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

aold evsrywherr. Prize Cuticun.. az. soar, -.
RFsoivtSf 81. Prepared by The fofthh bhV" AM
CHEMICAL Co, hoston, Mas %.
ras.s 10 iiiustratlons and iO1 tcsiimonials
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
stage OF the Rivers.

OFFICIAL SIGNAL sERvicg, Y. g Al
MENrIIIs Jan. -, 2p.m. !
The following observations are taken at all sia
lions named at 18th meridian time, which IL one
houf LATER than Mcmphls time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

wuuSoroS, y. q, Jan. ss.--Turpcntlne
--fim atJ74c.
Clryu,yp. o., Jan. g - Petroleum -
steady s. w., iiO', 7Ac,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE la PREM SELLING.
Cotton Quiet and Steady--Middling Cot
ton, o lS-lec.--sales To-day, 3,2oo
Bales-The Tone OF the General Mar
ket Quiet-Meate Quiet.

NrTEAT WTTIITl 7
SATURDAY EVENING, Jan -, 1883
The money market continues firm with
rates at per cent. There is fair supply OF
loanable funds at the banks 10 meet the
brisk demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
New York and cities north and cast on
demand, 4 discount'buying. New York ana
principal cities north and cast, sight =
discount buying. New Orleans, e discount
buying
Selling Ratcs-0n New York, per cent.
premium ON sums below $1,000, $50 per
1900 premium on sums of $1,000 or more;
on Cincinnati, 81. Louis or Louisville, $3.50
per 81 600 premium on all sums on New Or
leans $50 per 81 900 on all sums.
The local cotton market remains quiet
Sales today, 1900 bales. Al New York spots
are quiet, and rs To futures, e. l.. Greene *
Co say: 1T was a regular Saturday market
with trade light, the tone easy, and no unit
sually significant feature brought out
Prices declined to point, from last even
ing, closing al the lowest With the tone
rather slack
New Orleans Is steady, with futures of !
10 points aud closing quiet and easy LiN-
erpoo closed quiet, with futures OH to =
points, closing easy.
A. New orleans the sugar receipts are fair
for the season. Open kettles are quito active
at analvancc Of sc over previous figures.
Ccntrhgals, though quiet, are well main
tanned. Molasscs is quiet and unchanged.
The rice market continues active and
strong
The local markets are strong. Hog meats
advanced &c today, and tggs declined
Other article, unchanged.
IMPORTS.
Five brls apples - pkgs hu,tcr, O. pkgs
bacon, 30 pkrs boots aud shoes, 800 bu
corn, lhn pkgs cheese, % ks coffee, 10 brls
lime, l2j hrs cement, 3, SCI rs cotton seed,
0car cotton seed l28 pkgS dry goods, iI
pkg eggs 500 bales hay, IN pkg- hats, l2o
head hugs, - head cattle, iGs head horses
and mules, 2OJ pkgs lard, 7O0oO Il lumber,
b9pkg- liquors, 1870 hrls meal, iIJ brls mo
hssos, 30 kegs nails, 5oO0 bu oats, 10 brls
oAioir, 10 brls potsi.cs, I ears pork sides,
IGpkgs ricc, 90brls sugar, III pkgs tobacco,
100 bu wheat.
ELEVATOR RErOnTs.
The following shows the amount ~ grain
received, Withdrawn aud In store by regular
elevators. ~ reported to the Merchants eX-
change TODAY. Corn Received, 422J Iva
Withdrawn, 2.lg7 bu In store, li.Os0 bu
Oats Received, 3lga bu, Withdrawn 3,2j,
bu IN store, -, so lu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

New yorh pry Coed. market.

ST. Louis, No, Jan. 2s.-wool-Quict an
steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
rxrnAN0T QrOTATi0Ns.

Ordinary s'sc; good culinary, i.iGg low
midiliug o 0iOc, middlng o l3icc, ruod
mlddling, 10 SlJc. middliug fair, 10 piCr,
fair, nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

THE virtue II Pe.ru.na Il shown IN the fact
that u 10 equally ealoaoious Ia all forms Of
disease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

lulirf ainflH UOupnua e. tHr .. ifg.
lulici ftsiHs IrElstrnsi e. nv ......... ifF,
United ~tnir uuupuus A. .................. lusi.
unliCl stuiD nE.stsni q. s............... iU.i.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened firm. anil
closed quiet aud steady; middling, Di3.iOc
salcs, 2.2,o bales, including 90 lat evening.
Of which 800 to exporter aud 1850 to sriu.
bCrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
DAILY oo1Iux STATEMENT.

lmlpfi. ~ or " on MAJ hh ~ / y
l. no NTRh "a y rt&M Hn 10 "
Cu BRh, a. sicamCr, "a. wagons W total
o. bales.
All a. Ulg G. O& sM n H. loS l., y Is
TE X, go total. SOS halCs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

The following list Is corrected regularly
mdmay hcrgirdcdas the latest quotations:
uANK STOCKS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

I offer for sale, that elegant resi-
dsncs No. f03 fernando street. The
house contains seven rooms, kitchen,
yastrJ and servants room. II has
sAso . Conservatory or grsonhouss on
he south ids. Thers Il . stable,
ssal and vsod hosss on the place.
TIC siss 81 the lot b 100 test ffsat
- fernando street, BY 200 fsst dssp.
Everything 10 in Arst-elsss condition.
In the garden there are . few Of the
kst varisties Of bearing frrit trees
ssd = grape arhor with sboss ssrsy
bsariag rnes II The finest vssisssss.
o. sd water. Gall on Or sA1rcss
g. L. PulLEN. crrv tts,,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

Inny disease Tor when ~ II recoInmenoed,V
land a failure in any case Is utterly im-
lpossIble. Ozena, Scrofula. syphiiis, mi
leyery stage, Chronic RheuInatism, Run
lining Sores, Ulcers, Sweliings, Abscesses
Icaused by Hip Disease, or Carries, In
visible Parasites, all angry Skin Dis
eases and unnatural discharges are I'm:
Imediately controlled by La cu-pi-a andI
ia positive cure Is the inevitable result
DIOR seven years was almost one mass
Iof corruption. Deep angry sores had eat.
len down To my backbone, my body and
limbs were covered with sores, my lips,I
lnose and throat partially destroyed byI
Them, given up TO die by the best physi-I
clans OF Columbus, weighed but elghtyI
hounds, reduced TO the verge OF the gravel
lthOught / was dying. Then took La-cu-
Ipi-a, nothing else; took ~ bottles. ALI
Iiny sores are healed and ! am as vol asI
lover in my life and weigh 10 pounds"
| MRS. MAGGIE HARPER,
l25W. Court st. COLUMBUS, OHIo.I
Sold by Druggists. 81 per bot; for soJ
ISend for "The Ills Of Life" sent free.
DIR. 4. II. Hartman & Co. Colnmbns y
The above Is sold, Wholesale and Retail, by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

0l25c; prime to choice, 3o@e37c; fancy, $40
4Oc; common TO fair, 20@25c; prime to
choice, 25@2Sc; syrup, 2o@i6ci quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

IuNpoN, jan. - . pm. --Consol, closed
NJ lUi 1910 lnf, both money and the 90.
count United States bonds. q. iaD,.. as,
nos. The amount II bullion wlthdmwn
from The Rank Of England on balance today
was fJ7, 60
P,rls, Jan p -rhrcc per cent rcnlcs NJ
60 lUr the account
n,NE ur,niN0s
B.i1Igorr, Md Jan. ?s.-Ci arine,, ST..
Ooh,ii7. balances, S3,SgG. "
Nav lonE. jan ?s=Thc weekly bank
statement shows The following changes. Re.
scrye incrcn'r t2.3iIG0. loans. Increase
h,g1A", specie. iu,ra.c i3.ins. zoo. legal
Vhdsia d'c,a,g 90, ~, deposits, lncNasg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

s, aS c s,s G a.Sssrib R so
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-17
Don't Juggle with Wool.

The Republicans of the Senate should
meet tue question o. fully protecting
wool OF making it free. We are now
oppressively taking the people, all Of
whom consume wooden goods, ostsnsi-
bly, 10 protect wool-growers, and it is
either too high or too low to benefit
either the producers, the wooden
workingmen or the consumers
II the wool is to be protected at all it
should be fully protected against for
eign woo,groweIs. II t is not to be
fully protected against foreign wool
growers, IL should be made free in the
interest OF our wooden industries The
present high tariff tax of over forty per
cent. on wool does not and cannot pro-
sect woo,-growers III Ohio. Vermont
aud Michigan. 1t simply overtaxes
consumers without giving wool growers
protection, and without giving our
home markets 10 home woolen mills and
labor.
Let the Senate meet this question
honestly. If 1t proposes to protect wool
as its party leaders profess, let them
manfully restore the high tariff tax of
1867 upon WOOL That would protect
wool anything less would not protect
1t, and any tax upon wool that is short
OF fully protecting wool-gIowers, is an
! llexcusable tax upon consumers
The plain truth is that the Republi-
! can Senate dare not protect wool
| growers against foreign competition for
| two reasons. First, there is no labor
| In wool-groTing TO protec: and,
| second, the people would not submit to
/ the large increase of the present over
sixty per cent. duty on woolens to p!o-
| tect so-calied industry il which there
is little or no actual industry at all.
Let the Republicans of the Senate be
honest on the wool question. Ii they
mean to protect wool against foreign
! competition, thew must largely Increase
the present tariff tax of over forty pei
| cent. on wool and the present tariff tax
OF over sixty per cent. on wooIens
and If they dare not do that. let them
do what they know they must do sooner
or later, and soon a. the latest-make
wool free. Don't juggle with wool =
! Phild. Tunes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-17

TIE Chicago Tribune, the leading
Republican journal OF the West, had the
following To say of the Republican Pres
idential can6i late.
Harrison unpopular at home, disiiked
abroad not supported by any German
newspaper or recognized by any German
leader in the United States; not num-
bering among his close friends one man
who ever served with him in the Senate
OF the United States hated in Califor-
mia because ne voted fourteen times
against the restriction Of Chinese immi-
grafton opposed iD his own State be-
cause he is cold and distant in his man
ners and identified with every public act
that has ever been adopted which could
wound the sensibilities Of voters not
numbered among his own particular
cliqus in the Republican party having
strong support among politicians but
little among the rank and file of The
party never elected to any Office save
that Of the reporter of The Supreme
Court by the popular vote, and il is rot
probable that he will ever be the resid
usry legatee OF the President of the
New York Central railroad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-17
Two nisstatements by Mr.. Blaine.

Mr.. Blaine in his speech on Friday
evening declared that the English peo-
pie, though DIVIDED on all other ques-
tions, were absolutely unanimous in the
opinion that ''Grover Cleveland en-
bodies in his person the exact form OF
revenue and free trade for the United
States which England likes" and he
went on to picture the English people
as standing in ali attitude of eager and
hopeful expectancy. awaiting Demo-
cratic success as their great opportunity.
This speech was cabIed to London.
and ths London Daily Ne,cs, comment
ing Oh the statement quoted, remarks :.
There is surely some mistake. Eng-
land watches the event with the great
est unconcern. The press nearly ignores
the contest - This is the exact truth,
and no one knows it better than Mr.
Blaine, who has just returned from
England. All Americans who have
access to London papers see that they
devote more attention to the where
abouts of Stanley Oh the marriage OF
some continental pIinceling than they
do TO all American news politics in
clu6ed. a few lines here and there in
the news columns, and now and then
somewhat confused editorial reference
10 our aflirs, are about the only EVIL
dences to be found in the English news
papers that such a country as ours exists.
The INeacs Is delicately courteous In
saying that Mr.. Blaine is mist AIKEN.
A much harsher word would better hs
| the case.
But this was not the only misstate-
mt Mt made by Mr.. Blaine. Before he
ever reached the wharf he began talking,
( and in the course or a speech to his ad-
mirers on his way up the haIbor be
said
And say here. as hope to say with much
more elaboration and force hereafter-I say
/ here that IN wages OF American labor can
not be reduced except with the consent and
| the votes of the American labOreT himself
We do not need TO go to England for
refutaIion of this falsehood. Mr..
/ Blaine may say 1t sfloat and say il
/ ashore, say it as often as he pleases and
with all the elaboration that his ingenu-
| ity can invent, but every intelligent
American workman will. in his heart,
| give the lie TO the statement as soon as
| it is uttered. Their wages have been
/ reduced without their consent and
| against their most urgent protest, and
/ the men who reduced them were Mr..
| Carnegie, Mr.. Ammidown, president OF
| the Protective Tariff League, ard a
host o. others who are now posing as
the friends of American labor and con
tribufing money to bring about ovations
\ to James q. BlaIne.-N. y. Star.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-17

THE (RepubIlcan) editor of the India
napolis Journal, the personal organ OF
General Harrison, says I'm order to
win in Indiana, there should be an in,
teiligent waving Of the bloody shirt.
y campaign oE the tariff will lead to
inevitable defeat" The bloody shirt
has long since been worn thread bare.
but it is all that the g. o. p. has LETT to
rely upon. The question OF tax reduc-
tion which was one of ths planks in the
Republican platform OF 1884 was thrown
ont this year and notwithstanding the
Republican Senate is now trying to
patch Up some reduction measure the
people viii! be fully aware that it was
only forced out of them as an offset TO
the policy Of President Cleveland and
the Democratic party. Let the bloody
shirt wave.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-17
Yes and No.

THE Warren pal Lsdger expresses
the issue of the hour very plainly and
pointedly thus:
The farmer produces hav, corn, wheat
potatoes, barley. buckwhest, etc A?
Yes
He produces it f1st for his own use !?
Yes.
The balance lin case of good crop)
he sells at the market price
Yes.
Well, Liverpool and London market
prices are the same as Chicago and
New Y oIk.
Yes.
Then the surplus production of the
farmer is shipped To England and sole
al their prices
Yes.
Then the farmers OF this country sell
In composition with the cheapest labor
or Europe and in the cheapest market
in the world {?
Yes.
Suppose he sells S1UO worth of wheat
In the cheapest market in the world and
the1 goes to clothier's to purchase
slOO worth OF clothing for himself and
boys guaranteed imported and all wooD.
does ne buy at the market prices of
Lond on and Liverpool?
No.
de pays tax, or ROYALTY. of S63 to the
Government on every 500 worth of such
goods purchased I?
Yes.
Then he sells in competition with the
cheapest labor and in the cheapest M ar
ket In the world, and buys his pIows.
nnware, clothing. sugar. rice, lumber,
nails, harness, coffin and tombstone in
tue most expensive market in the
world
Yes.
Is it ahy wonder that one-half of the
farms in the United States are Owned
/ oy the mopey-lenders and nearly all the
other half mortgaged beyond redemp-
| tion