White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-25
CONDITION ABOUT TO IMPROVE.

better in many respects throughout
the country. One of the greatest
things compelling a shortage of mon
ey during the summer months, and
until the end of September each year,
is the moving of the crops. This
season is about passing, and while we
do not know a great deal about, nor
give a great deal of attention to the
crop movement in Nevada, we have
to reckon with it just the same as
they do in all parts of the country.
For, anything that affects the finances
of the country is of as much impor-
lance to Nevada as it is to New York,
the financial center of the United
States.
Therefore. it is gratifying to know
that the shortage of money created
by the moving of the crops, will soon
be at an end, and that there will be
millions and millions of new money
pouring into circulation both at home
and from abroad. II ordinary cir
cumstances this knowledge would be
] 80 ~, a;o.3 80 ,fart fAinn, nafn1 In oil
directions, the expenditure of money
in all sorts of industrials and enter
prises. But this year we are con
fronted by conditions far removed
from the ordinary, and the man who
can tell what is coming next, must
be a wizard of finance of a character
not yet discovered.
Politics is playing the most i'm
portant part in the disturbed condi-
tions, and what the outcome in that
respect is going to be who shall say?
Another reason advanced for the
lethrargic condition of big capital is
that everybody is waiting for the
United States supreme court decisions
on the cases of the Standard Oil and
the American Tobacco Trust. No
one can tell beforehand what will be
the action of the supreme court in
regard to the status of the trusts;
and no n can yet tell what Is going
to be the result of the Tres of Novem-
Der.
Election day is six weeks away, and
there is plenty of time for the people
to study the situation and ponder on
it before casting their votes. They
will not overlook the fact of the gen.
eral condition of prosperity through
out the land. particularly in the case
of the farmer; nor will they neglect
to inquire into the bad condition OF
the industries of the country. 1t can
be left to the people to right these
started out to do so much work In
the way of improvements. and the
broadening of their operations, have
come to a halt, and are abridging
their work on all sides. And the
same may apply to the steel and
other Industries. They are all wait
ing.
Waiting for what? For the
decision of the supreme court, for the
trend of the agitation on the new
tariff law, for the outcome of the
political fights In the various states,
and the effect of the agitation against
the cost Of high living. These are all
vital issues to the people themselves.
They affect people of all classes, and
more especially the toilers. The adj
vance of wages enforced by the de-
mands of skilled and unskilled labor
have been met with a greater advance
in the cost of living and investigation
is showing that the cost of high Iiv-
ing is attributed for the most part to
middlemen, who have nothing invest |
ed, have nothing at stake; and who
fatten on the necessities of the work.
ers.
There is a great middle class in
this ant.ntvxt .aI- -