Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

No one need be alarmed because Of any evil effects of the tariT measure now due for adoption by congress in the near future It has been known for year what the coming tariff bill would do in the matter Of the re- adjustment of duties and notwithstand- ing this foreknowledge there is no sign of falling of in the greatest era of in dustrial prosperity this country has ever known. The New York Times carries the following consolidation Of facts concerning present conditions which leaves little cause for concern as to any injury that might come from the tariff bill now under discussion in the senate:
 Some think that congress has done its best to kill prosperity. ard some think congress has done it worst, which may be another way of saying the same thing. What those of the differing ways of thinking ought to consider is not their differences of opinion. but the facts in the case. And the fact is that all records are broken for the facts of trade under such conditiors as those now existing regarding legislation. We published yesterday Chicago dispatch quoting leading men of business, and sucn bankers as Mir. Forgan, to the effect that business is good and improving regardless of the money market and what congress is doing or not doing- We published also the testimony of representative of CIafr & Co. that there is no complaint of the buying for inc Fall season. It is the buyers bus mess t6 know what the quality oL inc Selling will be. Goods are scarce and buyers must take them while they ,ap aetAhern. because later on there will ba greater scarcity unless there IS such activity ia production as will cause the wage-earners to rejoice.
 There was published on Monday inc o,gcia, statement of the goods piled nm in bonded warehouses awaiting re roase urder the new rates of duty. There are s1Os. .ooO.00O worth, and ca ,sroi,v hunters may think that spells nrcstratfon of manufacture. It can on,v spell that for the present mo, oept Looking ahead, it spells COT respouding activity. Materials of man ,,f.caure are not accumulated for fun nor to put into cold storage indei', rHaIv Those materials are impoFOeo or to be turned into goods for sale anu ,,. larger the quantity the larger the demand for labor and the stronger 'ne .ost,noDv to the importers belief that
 oo,re to be worth while to make ,se materials into the finished goods
 Raw wool to the amount of 2o'oO0' ooo nouuds is among these ware ,o,s.d materials. That may or may -o. mean misery for the few producers os vool It certainly means work io' ,ho makers of wool goods and lower u-,.es fe.r the wearer of the domestic nroouct. The proof of this is the Fal u-,.e Bsrs The American Woolei comnauy. the leading producer is no reauc5pg wages, but is reducing iu nr;ee by 10 per cent, or more. A typ ,cal product is priced sl121z or cheap or bv 17A cents. The United state' wors.ed company follows this lead 6'
 ,eauetioe of 10 to 2o cents yard IT is plain that there is to be domesu' competition for the foreign sooos op,,e as surely as the lamenteo com petition of the foreign with the do mestic There are ss.o0o.ooo of foreis' lines waiting to flood" this market sovers gs l.neu pssl hardly bevail Una fact. ana the makers Of the so0a which viii be sold to pay for the li1 eus-since they vin not be given U us-caa sec work and wages as plain Iv as the heads of houseaclds can se