La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
WHAT IS TO BE WILL BE
Growth Of the Asiasic Demand for
Prod ucts of the Unite stateA

Products of the United statss
The Asiactic nations have lived upon
rice-stating things in q general way
and the Teutonic races have for some
generations lived upon -four. IL has
become standard within the last year or
two. that at least one of the Asiactc
nations has come to live upon hour.
Those desperate little fighters, the jap
anese. have taken TO hard tack, as did
our own American fighters during che
Civil War, as part of their subsistence.
and the same regard as to whatever Is
made from our wheat has already ex-
tended. In . measure. TO the more vast
Asiatic empire OF China. That clever
correspondent, William r. Curtis, speak
Ing of the extent to which our Hour 10
already used by Japan. says:
While the import. Of -four within the
hast year or 50 have been much greater
than ever before account Of the prepa-
rations for war. nevertheless there u rea-
son TO expect . continued expansion Of the
beginning e use wheat hour for various
using II to make the little cakes and sweet
erai times . day In large ausntitiea
used used fos paste By the manufacturrrs t Of
serena. umbrellas. fans and other articles
stn the n. s.ss
an alternate ratioa with rice The soldiers
relish the variety; hard-taek v easy to
pound Of nour Is equal to that Of q pound
Of rice. and u costs less The japanese
Of Of ID. b % very highest grade. fhey inport
vast ausnti,ies Of cheaper rice for the con
clans from Korea. Burmsh. China. sings-
pore and other part. Of the East Indies
J, h entirely prassie.bie TO-. 70 ,Ses,ltu,s ,s
rice, and Il will be easy TO do 20 when
the soldiers come home with their appe-
tites foe hardtack and wheat bread.
Could there be. under any circum-
stances or conditions, expressed q vaster
idea of the enormous trade relations that
must hcnceforih exist between America
and che Asiafic countries. America
produces bread The Asiatics have learn
ed to eat bread with the rest OF the
world. We are going to supply them
with Il. We have to ship il across the
Pacific Ocean over the commercial path
way which We have made and beneath
which underLes our cable system There
IL nothing In the world that cas stop
the Asistic demand for the wheat prod
ucts of the United States. and the wheat
products Of the United States have made
this country. to Q great extent. ths srs-
mendous power Ia
They talk about LmpertAhom! Ihefo
n no -Imperialismr' This ecntinens is
producing waat the rest q the world
aeesis, and the inhahitants q this cor
tinesk- sndes the rule - Repubiican sd
Ministr.tiou, associated With oeAes isteI-
iixent soveruments on either side. pro-
poss q supply Asia viii these prod
scts that Asa needs. Tbs fact that
the Cnised States has esopsetea Its
pathway across the vase sceas and has
its interDesiiate statisna. and in pos,es-
Sons eLsse 10 the Asiatic ecasts. b but
% incident sf eveues vhicA ars part
ef the iBdssriai hiSessy q ths world
Dces aaysae inasiae that DE- present
majority Of IT, American psspas are 90
iax - segIert theis sstesssib,e duty, nos
merely 10 thezsseivD - - anothef psr-
sisa - tie hs0an saOf TAey gill
hardly - L.
This = bve talkine e eAe pruaurss sf
- vbsas 6esds shst Aaa osv SeaaDSsl
d bas sssAine % - with ifss ssl sssei
asA H. eASssaD1 and 80 SgAef psua-
orsD - - - nesds ssd s1 sss faess-
rs vAieA sAey v,u seAerviD aroasd
~ = - sefsssias - IT, sinDls A.
To- - - daals peUosr&, - = -
OBuoA - o0ss1 - Wusesuosa
A. - ~ - abs0 7aUuaak