^ur ex port a in l*Stt were |
Cornto GermanyfLOuu.iNsi
Comto France MMfj
Cornto Cuba I^MM
OurImports of woolen and cotten^goods, under the Oorman law, have^increased to four times our exports^of the same goods. This is thechance^our labor has In foreign marketa for^our finished production. Our ImiKtrt^of manufacturedartsrles, which Is the^production of foreign lalxir. has al^^ready developed to that extent that^It is robbing us of rightful labor and^^lowly but surely crippling our home
TheFree-Traders Forget It.
Whileour fr-ci'-trade friends arc^pluming their feathers over what^they choose to call an increase in^wages, let them baat in mind that it^Is not an increase of wages, but a res^^toration of wages: and there is one^point in this connection that should^not be overlooked, and that is that,^in most cases, the restoration has^Is-en only partial. In but few cases^where the wages of mill hands have^been raised ure they as high as they^were in lKJfc.'- Don't forget this.^GUV^Mtte, Trenton, N. J., July 1^, UsSfcY
TheMutton Sheep ol the Future.
