New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
ANOTHER SIMILAR ARTICLE.

| NJ CharIton's article in the Canadian maya
| zine bears strong similarity to an article IN Inc
North American Review" for May, signed lana
dian Liberal" The writer says that ut would De
= ,o,s+aLo ~ sunnose that the abors Of the Anglo
! American Joint High Commission have been fruit-
! less While final result Of negotiations mas not
been reached. and upon one point disagreement mas
resulted there Is still good prospect OF an ui,i"e
settlement that will be satisfactory 10 nouer"'o
ard reasonable men Of both parties" He goes on
m state that public impotence Is MANIFESTED
esnecially in Canada" because the solution OF all
tho subjects considered not reached. he oe-
cIares that the truth probably Is that tentau''
agreements have been arrived at upon all OF .neiH
with the exception OF the trade question anu '''
Northeastern fishery question: these pro'i'o
agreements being dependent for maj aoop'ioh upo"
tho settlement of the entire range OF questions re-
s.os 90 tho Commission" The writer continues:
II Is fact perhaps not hitherto unoer f, eg,,
Tho tinted States that the CANADIAN taIiil ,.h
iations as relating to the United states are N.Y. thn
Iitad States as relating Canada The toia,
imports Of Canada from the Mnte1 n tdh amount
s-0 5s2 6SO vas entered for consumption WINE w.
EXPORTS of Canada TO the United states nd noe in
800 vear the produce Of CANADA, ana NJ. ~ ~,
1ng he mythical estimate of $3.50 600 for sn0 mort
returns. sS5 6o CO., sum tatSstes Of mporta-
ctose, o canada for 1895 OF the total imports n
from the United States for consumption or con-
s"mnon We're sc5so The rate of duty on toIa'
imports from the United states was dE:VS x The
The "a 70 Of duty on dutiabe imports was p rne
I-nited states duty on total imports Tor inc same
year was 27S. and upon dutiap'e i'ip''''
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
~ tho total imports of free goods into CANADA
72u per cent came from the United states ~
nor cent from Great Britain, and sS per cent iol'
oil other countries OF Canada's total Imports TOT
/ ,,n,n,ior es per cent were from the United
stafes and but 2Si1 of Canada's exports wen. nc 20
the United States In the year there ws "a frnted
adj
States OF over s40cOOO0O while the united over
gave to Canada. in return Tor Tree list Of but
Ti S0OG O Consisting chiefly OF sawlogs pulpwoov,
| gold-bearing quartz settlers eie''' anu
the T1ed a sasss ex sPSE o
C lana Countries chiefly to Great Britain sl 5SSC
so that the United States TOOK from fnn nroducts in
ot2 Pe, la ca While the United States bought OF
Canada but s. 1926 600 worth OF farm products oa b
sam Year SIS 10000 worth. including raw cotton
and tobacco leaf and In the tonI Tni,sd states
eSceeded her exports TO that country, nancy hns
horses butter eggs lard hIp Dd,ar corn wheat
dour. Indian meal oatmeal hay, SEEDS trui's anu
berries. .,..,.. {, {. commended. ARE strikingly
u,nstrative OF the repressive tariff policy OF the
United States and point to the OH snS
O aore favorable trade relations from the United
States" The writer says that the EFFORTS o. tns
nSt et on the part Of american
/ ,,,itb that degree OF alacrlty anu WlHnshcSs "
concede reasonable requests that might have been
$3.50 Cor further on ne says that the Ameri-
@ eSSomnissioners absolutely refused TO open the
markets Of United States to the D sw s1 Ol
Stt,,siv unimportant products" II Is set forth
that the dependence Of the Canadian isrmer
the American market has OF late yeas Fe,y ss,,nnsS
Mminished" and ut may be seriously questohso
whether the denial to him. on the part OF n rns
T.nited states OF free TO that market Is no.
= oiicv likely TO react upon the commercial inter-
eat Of the United States ITSELF
LUMBER TRADE AND FISHERIES
so.aking about the proposed removal OF the duties
,mnosed upon Canadian lumber imported into TINS
.r,, .erha North American Review writer says