The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

mistie. kuowing that the good times
are on the say. His desire 10 hasten
the day Is but natural In man VINO
i III the head ~ a vast enterprise :
and h shared by every other business
man in the country.
/ There was . time ia recent al9nIns
when Mr.. Farrell WIS doubtful about
( the future hut the doubts have been
cleared away and he advises every
one 10 yet out Of the rut and prepare
for the harvest. Showing bis faith
by his works. Dir. Farrell has ordered
the resumption of construction work
In the Pittshurg district in order e.
bs prepared for the great = things.
I IL IL his opinion and the view Is
shared By all the real hlstlsrs III the
country that all the Idle wheels
should he set revolving and That la
tnr should be employed TO the fullest
extent. once II Is done the United
| States sill enter upon an era OF pros"
perity unknown 10 the history OF the
world.
In an address at Pittsburg the 9th
or night Mr. Farrell gave reasons for
the faith that Is In MIN. First and
| fore most ls the fact that the excess
OF exports over imports are likely to
reach sl, 900, 000, OO0 the present year.
III the January rate can be maintain
ed IL will reach the enormous total oil
oil, 500, 900, 900. ,Eoodstutfs are going
abroad in vast quantities but millions
OF dollars worth Of manufactured ar
ticles are also being exported and ~
some lines viii constantly increase
instead Of diminish.
Figures for January nave not come
TO hand, but those furnished for the
month VI December by the depart
ment of commerce are Instructive In
the highest degree. In the latter
month exports Of American manu-
features regained the level shown for
the same month In 1913, decrease
OF 10 per cent In finished manufact'
ures being more than Offset by gains
Ia manufactured foodsGuffs. Certain
lines OF manufactures made phenom'
email gains compared with December
a year ago Some of the notable in
creases are given as follows; Com
merciaI automobiles, from $l0l, 900 "a
o., 333, 900; cotton knit goods, 1926, 0OC
: 10 over ~ 900, 600; WOODEN clothing,
. sls3, 600 TO 81 ,333, 900; other -wooisr
. goods, including blankets, l06,0O0 tC
! ~, 725, 900; rubber boots and shots,
. ss4, 900 to 1864 900 sole leather, 1854,
f, 900 to s3, 600, 600.
During the mouth Of Dscembsl
i zine exports increased from l37, 00I
+. pounds to 30, 1855, 900 pounds, while
. metal working machinery increased
I in value from 81, $50, 900 to ~ ,432, 900
u One can only guess a. to the amour
: OF copper that would be sent abroa,
ii unrestricted trade we're allowed
but 1t Is certain all the mines in tn
:. country would be running full tim
, in order to supply the demand. A
!. II IA the red metal Is constantly en-
! HANGING In value, with the prospec
Of a good market at home, II not Il
!, Europe. All these things bear on
! the assertion of Mr.. Larrell tina
!, prosperity il but waiting for the bus
] Inoss men and hnHnciers of the Unit
! ed States to unlock the door that
!, may enter and sup with them.
). Bearing out the opinion of man
!, others, Mr.. Farrell declares that 9TH
!. outlook for raising New York to hrs
= place among the financial centers c
the world Is something substantial
N more tangible than dream. II
might have proved his case By eitin
the millions Of dollars recently loaI
cd 20 foreign nations aud the negot
Ations heing carried on for stlll large
sums There IL a vast amount {
money In this country for inves
"a ment, and with farm values for I'll
>. current year estimated at $40, 900
ia 600, 600, 10 will be seen that the SUI
ID ply OF cash will soon be greatly aul
Is tnsnsed Europe must buy our pros
60 uctS and the cash paid for them vi
a. Of course grayitate to New York.
TIE hundreds Of millions OF dollar
worth of American securities held |
Z Europeans when the var broke OF
;. are slowly but surely helng assimila
= ed IN this country, and an enormo
:. amount of money In the shape OF 1
:. tsrest and dividends will remain
: hone The leisure class who usual
= spsna their summers abroad will
:. compelled TO remain at home III
? year, Il is estimated that these suI
,. meF vacations lost the United Stat
: s3s6, 600, 0o0 In 1914 II like amou
,. IL spent for travel IN this country c
- coming summer the railroads, hot
:. keepers, etc, sill prosper as nes
> before Looking at the present sit
> alton from every possible angle the