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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chehalis Bee
Location
Chehalis, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1897
Page
11
A fragment quotes a contemporary exchange urging a shift after nearly five years of depression since President Cleveland's 1802 election, noting the cycle nears completion and calling for change in the political climate.
High Authority notes May failures among branches of business show the smallest total since 1805 in several categories with many sectors reporting lower defaults. Prices hint at a temporary lull but business volume exceeds 1802 levels, while prominent financiers Gould Carnegie Depew forecast durable gains in a Europe-bound tour.
Secretary Gare says representatives of the Commercial Club in Cincinnati Boston and St Louis told him in Washington of improving business sentiment. They call the mood a forerunner of permanent improvement and say it reflects the pulse of various trade.
Fragmentary note discusses anticipated tariff reforms and the hope for restored wholesome business conditions. Mentions Mr. Gage and St Paul context, indicating broad support for protective measures.
The St Louis Globe Democrat notes that increases in loans and a decrease in failures show business expanding and operating under better conditions. While not fully out of the economic slump, the trend encourages financial confidence and suggests complete recovery is near.
The text rails against free trade agitation and outlines historical tariff acts under U S presidents from Washington to Polk, with critique of 1906 style calamity campaigning. It also touches on Cuban policy, silver and gold standards, and current hopes that tariff action will soon pass, boosting business.
The article argues Bryan overstates currency shortfall by silver coinage suspension. It notes mint coinage will reach about 100 million dollars this year, with circulation about 125 million higher than last year, showing his figures are misleading and inaccurate.
Popallaw Wast No Furion readers advocate renewal of the union and the merger. The Urminatie party shows resistance on two key issues, piracy and iirer, signaling a possible shift away from the coalition alliance.
An interview with Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Brigham questions a bounty policy. It discusses potential temporary benefits, but warns that increased production could flood markets, lower prices for farmers, and diverge from protectionist aims. The view suggests risks of adverse price effects and unstable outcomes.
The tariff debate is fueling optimism across all trade sectors. Confidence returns as tariffs appear less partisan, reducing uncertainty that previously constrained credit and commercial activity. Manufacturers and distributors foresee clearer futures, while lenders and borrowers anticipate improved financial conditions and available capital.
A fragmented discussion outlines misaposition in Papocrats and disillusionment among peers. The text questions persuasive limits, party dynamics, and the impact on electoral strategies, referencing Senate motions and potential reforms amid public debate.
A fragment accuses political opponents of deliberate deceit to manipulate agricultural voters for the benefit of silver mine owners and their allies. The piece likens the tactic to past campaigns, calling it dangerous and deceitful in intent and effect.
A currency commission aims to draft a general reform plan for the U S currency system as a key step for the new administration. Expected to follow tariff legislation, the commission faces Senate scrutiny and support in Congress during the coming sessions.
Fragmentary text mentions farm plots or partners and payments, with garbled phrases about debts, deadlines, and suits. No clear names, dates, places, or concrete events are decipherable from the readable portions.
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