Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
FREE TRADE RESULTS
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS JUDI
LIANT OVER THE OUTLOOK.
EASIER ACCESS THAN EVER TO AMERICAN
MARKETS THE NEW TARIFF FRAMED
10 FAVOR THE ENGLISH

muzzle the British bulldog. and it wa,
! evidently prearranged that the barking
! should be done behind the kennel, at any
/ rate where IT would not attract the eve
/ of the American eagle. But the anxiety.
the des.rr, the eagerness, to snatch our
business from us proved too much fol
their discretion. and we learn from one
paper. about the wooden trade. that the
/ prospect or M increased business with
the States is. however. very hopeful"
Again further: should it (the new
bilD pass in its proposed form, it will
make great difference in the export Of
the lower classes of woolens, upon which
the specific or weight duty weighs SO
heavily. This will be crucial point in
the discussion Of the bill Nothing can
be fairer than an al valorem duty, but
the difficulty always exists that there
are nnprinclpled people who invariably
underdeclare values, and those who make
honest declarations are made TO suffer
for the faults Of others"
This Will be cheering news TO our wool.
en- manufacturers particularly as the fact
IS recognized abroad that there are I'M
princlpeI people who invariably under
declare values. But we like to keep the
oes' news TN the last and that is what tho
bradiord thng!andl correspondent writes
TO Inc Textile Manufacturer. which 10
published IN Manchester. This bold
Bradford man throws aside all pretenses
and hypocrisy. H. initiates the straight
forward policy Of Cousin Ben Folsom
when lac on July !, 1873 congratulated
the cutlery manufacturers 81 Sheffield
that th"y would again secure control Of
IN" Aner1c N markets, a policy that it
appears hes been also adopted bv Mr..
Me- ker the Anercau consul at Brad
ford. The conclusion AZ which the Brad
ford expert IN the English wursted trade
arrives IS tha' the proposed Wilson tar
III m"a~nr" Will slV" to 'he manufacture
ers = Bradford far easier access than
tney haFh ever hal 20 a market repre-
seltlnS population u: -. 900 600 peo-
pie
Further analyziug what FREE, wool
really m"aus t. the American raanufac-
iurer THIS in-,ish expert s.4v-, How.
under SUCH circumstances, can the free
Wool clause tur' tAe Bradford uanufac-
'ureT: Tins expert opinion Is remarka-
bly, Interesting reading and wuull Gu
H@ateu ~" majority If the ways and
means e.mmittee II they are really capa-
ole A ''miTrA'nd'nS Tie actual intrica-
''' - 81 manufacturing
"a -" '.'i" that some Of
''''N' = r.s.'"t r. III Amer.
"'"'N'F'Fs q
',4'''.'' ''''- '~ MINISTRIES anu
-'''t .''" '''''r may De at!e
'.' ,' ''''-'-. '. tAr-F noses
'''-@ ~ ~''7P W" "c'RdI con-
'''''-' 7'i'-".t ';4Ai exists be-
''''' '.'' N'-'-'ie "''A.''r' WAtnce they
We ''I'"'N,' 'Ais Bradford
'''''t. '' > ''i.'"tNs III fn1' as pub
"Sll'F' M VI" 4'A.l-' Alanuiaeiurer:
4"'F' HI IN 1nHa' i""t TIE s.ISht IN
'7''iA n '".y Ah'E any" 'ala market has
''r! ''' '''u-l, W parma. extent. Of tho
P"'4l'A'''H 81 III" n"% i1r.H proposals
IN America 4 god many opinions have
"eth 'AlFr'>t4 anu IN" figures gwen
as Y iH- favorable character II that tar
III from the ipMi q Nltw of Bradford
Wool siaI."rs and manufacturers. But
sooi many "irHl 'uS and a good many
'a'nao.- ilrnrn~ have ~ krp. back b.
cAuSe EFAi! I'll mon trlr t4At capital
Wal d. male " ta"n by American Re
pub!if4ns. Some even say that such
STAT n"Ats n1-at prevent the bill from