The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-31
SOUTHERN n L estate,
arden a Co. DecAe to hesitate
Loans JufOw. ~

AIAAAA
AVN known Savanngentler'- ~
few DAYS ago TO Mr. Norm OF .he
am OF A. Norden & Col NeVa ORR Win
lard 90 making some ans g sou 'iielii
-s.- estate. II was a biness- III
IN with a view TO neghtinf loans, WIN
- .--,-s as coIlaterskecuity- He has
,-.- received a reply frn NJ '''leh ue-
T. go ~, ne any fuher5ans at pres
So - ,,,-ina. his rea rs r taking that
--sf-iou. The letter is top"s-
~ univ u kgs.-Iy Dear Sir:
-. IN OYebec "a fx as ago, I re-
,s-vgd information frm new AOiA
o-=ee that you could iace g0ou lOah On
mortgage for three fearfin sOlu- al
once mailed instructions Ne" OrA u
negotiate the loan. as y reeoiiiiiei 'deu
II as frst class. having i greatest CON
81, ,-o,,r gooa Sgment. A day
t-sr however, learnf tne occur eiices
i, Chicago. and have, u oiiss uSii'1' NJ"
-, a,-ot,7 an e,her transactions
~, .s..- tho elactio, as until then I
u..st y, odd ather dollar to the
hans I have alreadyh the SOUTH Inc
.--,i,,.tad in C,h3gO intimateS pretty
- that he fs inlvor Of regulating
t'', 80, contracts ade at any time, be-
- ,e+.- bis eI.ion. However illegal
-v-5 ton NAV beyet the platform inti-
g.. .,,sr1,, lain words that his
ma - ,.iTt0,iS, will add so many
pa ~ tbeir IN kind to the United
g- .1t.s s,,,,rsr7a ,,crt as to render the ma
o'-- - ~, - in favor of their theO-
Eies -. r,s,,,.,.r, %,
49, h. nor nrlable, yet 1t is possible,
a. these ill-adSed politicians may De
successful in 6Ceiving the great class
of people that.re not eonVersant with
The subject intthe belief that their plans
nil baTn the ich and benefit the poor,
While nj cours every sane man can see
v.sI enough nat the poor will be the
grsl+ ast suffesrs under such q calamity
a. having 10 lceive a iifty-cent dollar for
their product nd wages, instead OF one
hundred-centio4laI- ,,,
ness on the art of the southern farmer
in haIning u silver mine owners to get
a higher ort for their silver, when cot
ION is muea 1Ore entitled to the privilege
thau silver. because cotton, like silver,
not deteroraing in quality, however long
il may be he'd, will forever be used the
world over u Colut pEOpAC WAtAAt WAAA0
silver is useful only for more limited pur>
poses. II the government is to receive
silver al 10 to ! from mine owners IN
side and outside of the United States, ana
force its own people to take its certin-
Gates or tokens on that fictitious basis,
then il Juld be more rational that 1t
should receive cotton at II cents a pound
from farmers inside the United States
alone. and issue certificates or tokens for
the same. In The case of silver, which IS
produced to a smaller extent in the United
States than in the combined other coun-
tries of the world, the government would,
at the expense of the poor citizens of the
United States pay the larger part of
BONUS to the foreigners and the smaller
part of it to the few rich silver mine
lWners of our western states. In the case
II cotton, however, which can only be pro-
uCed In the soil of our own southern
0untry, except a small percentage raised
. a few spots in other countries, the
enent of the bonus would be enjoyed al
lost exclusively by a very large number
our own citizens, viz, by the southern
lrmers. Thus there would at least be
method in the Madness If they would
AXE cotton u for l instead of silver 10
" i; but I doubt very much whether
he western silver men would show the
me eagerness to help the poor southern
.rmer which the latter now displays in
der TO enrich at his own expense the
reign and western silver mine owner.
f course one is as wrong as the other,
Mt IL is truly paradox that the SOUTH
n farmer should be fooled into pulling
le chestnutS out of the fire for the sill
ar oarons of foreign countries and of
w western states. Yours truly,
A. Norden.