The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23

element OF getting somethin9 fro,,
g ,l Whatever the cause may be.
OF Americanixing America now that ~ ~
necessary 10 90 so. foreign label
hss probably meant more to US than in
OF US who have acquired the habit ~
touring Europe I'm the summer will now
n ni,i the scenery. reached By our own
probably the odds are In favor OF ana
ing that American fashions, American
, ,Tods ana american clothes are also en-
II will not harm our bank accounts
=, ~ replace the supercilious slur that Of
OF the glamour that enhances "impoTt.
bill OF sixty millions Of dollars for lin
viii go into the pockets OF our own
n .ia nuIacturers when this comes about
A ~. the domestic mems wear weav-
yarns and turned 90 our own spinners
We can make stockings a. skiIlfully a.
nsts s 20 ~ Sne 55l and domestic hair
match the Carmen grades our manu-
lecturers have In many lines made great
The beach cloth weaves now 40 popuisr
are the result OF American infenuity
ana Chemnitz can not compete with our
these and hundreds OF oorresponding re-
cords TO guide them. our producera are
not going 20 pass BY the challenge 70
unprecedented situation brings"
a Case In Point.
IN good many instances We have
that the foreign products found Us or
iering no opposition whatever. Since
me war started a certain man T. max
Fuller's earth deposit that had previous
n. been a white elephant on bis hands.
his local supply sad beer been oS .lo en-
once the foreign sources were cut on
- was quickly noticed and he f. now
nay ing a difficult time keeping up with
In the weaving Industries there has
been widespread CONSERVATION because
most or the vat dyes come from Ger
many. But the English dye nanufac-
turcrs put out excellent dyes IN the a. =,
rect developed and sulphuric classes.
In the staple shades these can be easily
substituted for the vat dyes and. m Il
p found difficult 20 use them IN the
fancy shades. the English manufactur-
vat dyes which have not been keeniy
exploited heretofore on account Of Crr-
man competition.
Predictions 81 trouble for certain IN
dustries seem 20 make the mistake -
REGARDING those industries a. set orr en-
urely ~ themselves. and not a. affect
sa,si fnSs s'' Sses.. .sS' ~ the cal, init, g.,
some % the German South American
trade in specieltiee. Sales ~ Fpeciaities
sends tie speriaitv nanufsetyser ,.''' 81,
the machinery manufacturers with
larger orders. Thus the equipment man
ulacturers. who might upthinkinEiv DE-
clare that sales N machinery are not
Frcaty affected bv the south Ar1eri@.v
trade. find themselves bencfitinr. pa.
allel insitanees are true in 81 lines
President Of napoisonio wars.
. l.ff' Dufuig Tor heavy demand under
present conditions are plentiful Durinr
the Napolconic wars conditions ciogeiv
though not exactly. uaRilclcd those III
to-day. All Europe vas NJ war nnH
America at peace purinr those fifteen
over $50 per cent and he ton6aSs IN
American bottoms over 500 nor cent III
We desire A. example from nearer homa
y. 49,, y, only =. n. &c. % rocali that never
.Htpgi cagal 90 The records made during
ne Civil War-the Touring mills main.
lained lnelr outnutt sugar refining
bisd On ono yesr. TIE wool traSs moe
.nn ao..le, ne Union StockYarfa
we're estebiished the wool cards ~
eurgh ok extensive iron mills were
Nov are We situated 20 suppIv tbs
heiEhtenCd demand which viii follow fhe
CLOSING down of our forelrn r9r-rsf,-
iors rlqntsf first 81 an some rtrnts
. nav sa.d we ere not eoinr 20 reap tie
80 f,.'4-, llope9n war time prices Cor
many american bottoms Now if fNsae
Itolle think lonr enough. they viii fInn
lnet t o. iumatcrial whether We shin
w nlmoer crora % Europe or whether
We kecr them here
w ia true that if We can Get them
abroad they viii bring fancy rrirr.
.lL Ut We cor not DO POI and Keen Than,
49, theN VIII sell 90 normal prices 49,
nflp 70 weep down the hirh cost 81 IA.
". eno strong demand with rennns-
.Nie 1000 prices forms en- rrnnrr,f.
ideal ne a. much more sfvarf,g.s,.,
toonunusd on PAgs rivsJ