Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

upon his farm toiling for the fel.
low who holds the mortgage and
all the monopolies that profit by
the gold standard, thenin his old
age he will be compelled to step
into the street bare handed.
Hence it will be seen that if
Bryan's election would precipit-
ate immediate foreclosure it
would be better to have it now
than continue on the gold stand
ard and lose everything later
after youth and vigor have gone.
But Bryan's election will not
precipitate foreclosure; and it
and if it would, foreclosure could
not cut out the title of the mort
gagged property owner until free
coinage would come to his relief
with it's increase of price and en-
able him to save his property, and
in the very near future discharge
the entire debt without his being
disturbed of the possession of his
property or his home for a single
hour, and enable him to leave to
his family the legacy of a home
without a mortgage omit.
The election of Bryan would
not precititate foreclosure be-
cause as soon as the result would
be known it would be known in
every market in the world that
all silver bullion after next March
or April would have the same
rights at our mint and with our
people in all future purchases of
property and all future CONNER
cial transaction as gold money or
gold bullion and that in the near
future silver bullion would be as
valuable to bring to our country
to do business after next March
as gold money or gold bullion, as
each, after that period would, by
force of law, be receivable on a
parity with gold, and under pro-
per legislation to be made by con-
gross the banks would have to
treat it on an equality with gold
money or forfeit their charters.
The result of this would be the
same as in 1890, just before the
Sherman law was sprung when
silver bullion the world over rose
from 40 cents an ounce to $1.21
an ounce in expectation of free
silver coinage by the United
States, and the silver money of
all silver countrits, like Mixico
and others, rose that much near
er to parity, with all the gold
money of the world, at the same
of this rise in silver bullion, and
and our prices in the United
States for farm products rose
accordingly.
When it shall be known Bryan
is elected it will be known that
we are to have free coinage and
and silver bullion and silver
money the world over will rise
nearer to a. parity with gold at
once and far nearer then it did
in 1890, when a free coinage bill
was pending in our congress
with the probability of it's pass
ing and prices of property and
and produce in this country will
advance accordingly and enable
the farmer to sell this years crop
at q. greatly advanced price,
which will give him an increased
sum to Immediately reduce his
debts of every description, and
hereby relieve business as we'll
as reduce his mortgage and les
son the NUM- Der of foreclosures.
If he has to buy gold his dis.
count will be small to get it, and
much less than the benefit he
will get from this advance in
prices. In case the mortgage
under these conditions insists on
foreclosure it will take until the
first of January next to complete
a foreclosure sale, even if he takes
the shortest process of advertis-.
ing under the power in a news
paper for six weeks before the
sale, and a month longer. at least
if he enters court, even if no de.
tense shall be interposed, and
after such sale twill be a year
more before he can get a sherif's.
deed or the possession and use of
the land where the owner is re-