Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-14

veloped In the matter Of stoves much su-
perior article 70 any hitherto known in En-
rope But he concludes with the follow
ing information and recommendation.
which we hope viii receive careful consld-
GRAFTON
so great fvorite, are both these stoves that
/ frfdric. run hN stock companies nave sprung
zap. and every day arr >pruglns up "l utt'a,-
E iuE iu size ail over the Empire. me American
or freshman who natter' himself that he L. going
fo .a,. ia stowe. sent from Belfast tu New orb is
much boz error The Irish stoves aud the Ameri-
can ones ure made right here ia MANNHEIM ur
it~ ucighborhood. 10 is only the pattern ihat
I America or Ireland supplies nothing more NOT
even fh,. Wurkmtn. I could nor help wonder
I ing. when SAW th- rude manner iu w hlch much
Z of tht work Was dome and Tine >iown oi hla-
I uiuulatiou. why $500 could not manufacture ana
export cheap enough to compete here, but above
/ ull f0 Keep the South American aud African
I trade from Germans. feel perfectly satisfied
I that American. could produce their own pHi-
/ terms and fhe Irish stoves much cheaper iiih u'
the Germans. The great cause Tor these t""
Kinds ul STOVES being such iuNOrll"> Is lh'll cA-
/ ulcify fur saving the consumption ul coal lu 90
/ cuuufr, where the latter b. ~o dear. but write
I tu suggest that au effort he mhdc to secure
South American aud other Trade. "hlrh Ger
mains viii De. reaching after just a~ soon a> ihtt
I nud themselves fitted up fu have "a surplu, over
] the home demand whicr. at the present rate "i
growth and production. must Dee very soon.
| In another report Consul Monaghan re
/ fers TO the German sewing machine as
against the American machine
Germany he says. "is producing ABOUT
! five hundred thousand sewing machines
annually. OfthOse destined for the for
eigu trade many find their way into all the
countries of South America, and. strange
as 10 may seem. "a consignment has been
sent % Chicago I'm the United States. An
enterprising member of very progressive
y and enterprlsing nrm IS gOlnE 0rONNN WOW
with the idea of shipping regular consigu-
ments Co the United States gotten up with
titles. olnameutatiOns. etc, 20 meet or
make "a trade with the many millions OF
/ Germans iu the United States. N WIN no
one else They manufacture the singer
machine With this they are beating our
manufacturers. So they claim. IN every
country outside of the United States.
/ Why and how. First, because they pro
duce and sell a much cheaper, if inferior,
article
/ A manufacturer confessed TO Consul
| Monaghan that his iron castings are not
Inear So good as the American. With these
cheap sO-called American machines they
are building up an immense trade I'm South
I America 1T may seem, concluded the
I Consul. somewhat anomalous, but upon
1 his assurance I am able 10 announce that
D thousands OF our 0llAANA maj AAAAAN NttAtt+t'
! featured I'm Germany are being sold all
/ over Germany. 10 must be more anon
alous still If. able 20 beat them ON their
own soil. M the very doors of their shops
and factories. We can not at least compete
with them-uay. drive them entirely out oI
the trade with our ucighbors. the States Oh
South America
The above is only sample Of similar re
ports from many countries. affecting nearly
every branch of trade From the SCUM
American Republics come most interesting
data and the following sentences from the
report of Consul Frank ID. Hill at ASun-
cion, Pasaguay are significant:
twill require something very different from
tIe reports of commissions aud thc efforts ui
United States con>ul> to wrr>t thus south Amer
lean trad. from German and English hands.
They realize THAT "a great commercial natir l"i
supremacy i- 600. THE English Journals Rave
already sounded thu ALARM aud European
forces. even nov >truugi, inircnchcd hri'. m3A
l.. ., u,..frl tu contest every inch ui ground 900
this southern hale OF thc hemisphere.
The first step toward tho something diff
fereut" has been taken, and n viii doubt
less Doc fruitful of great results south
America does not compete with us ~
manufactured products. but Will consume
our surplus ii we can wrcst her trade
from our competitors across the wafer 10
do this is the aim of the treaty which pro
poses % establish free trade relations and
guarantee reciprocity of trade. The pro
posioiou carries with il the establishment
of % direct lue of American steamships,
without which it would fail, and may re-
suit in the building of the great iutcrconti-
mental railroad we have heretofore men
toned The contamination of these things
will strengthen MIR Blaine i'm the hearts of
the people as their greatest statesman.