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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1896
Page
6
A Bradford England Christmas greeting mocks free wool and tariffs while citing English shoddy exports. It laments degraded American labor and notes shoddy goods and a well shrunk price of $1.00 as figures for the last eleven months.
The New Orleans chamber of commerce urged a Dec 20 1903 celebration of Louisiana joining the Union. The plan envisioned a large international exposition including neighboring western states and other territories acquired in 1803. It argues protectionist policy boosted U S agriculture and industry and cites pearl button tariffs and lost American labor under German law.
Senator Fryo warns that a revenue tariff would raise costs on essential imports and leave competition to others, condemning such a law as more disastrous than free trade. He says protection would raise prices on needed goods while ignoring competitive pressures.
In June 1895 English farmers carried 4,500,000 cattle, down from 5,000,000 three years earlier. Britain housed about 300,000,000 sheep that year. Reports cite a marked fall in English flocks and discuss tariffs, finance, and the tariff reform movement with critiques of Carl ise.
The text recalls a past era when protection was scarce and tariffs aimed at deficiency were unknown. It notes abundant revenue and savings to pay down the national debt, contrasting then with current conditions.
The exports of 1595 in domestic merchandise were 75812838 less than in 1894, and the imports were 76975343 greater in 1895 than in 1894 according to a Treasury Department report.
The passage cites Secretary Carlisle asserting that appropriations imply executive obligation to spend funds. It references the sugar bounty and demands payment of the bounty.
National Bank earnings show varying yields across centers. Figures indicate 4.00 percent in Cleveland and 2.95 percent in a remaining market, with per-cent values noted as part of a 1900s financial summary.
A cable from The American Economist notes Bradford woolen goods exports for 1895 reached £5,701,242, with an £8,473,649 rise over the McKinley tariff era. UK wool imports, including woolen tissues and yarns, surged, boosting American buyers by about $17,000,000 in a single year under free trade.
A historical note explains why potato prices stay low as tobacco acreage shrinks in several large yield states. It cites Secretary Morton on yields, quality, and the potential rebound if tobacco land is restored. debates free wool and tariff policy, with Carlisle commenting on surplus revenue and economic challenges.
The piece argues that one year of free wool material undercut American producers. It cites a fourfold rise in yarn sales, a 150 percent jump in U K wool imports to the United States, and a $11 million value increase relative to 1891 94. It warns of $19 million in lost trade and 102 million pounds of unsold wool on hand by Jan 1, 1896, amid price declines and restricted purchasing power.
The San Francisco Globe Review laments that over 700000 sheep are raised in California and four fifths of their clippings go east for manufacture, while much of the product returns. The piece argues freight costs for goods traveled 5000 miles hinder local employment and calls for more domestic jobs.
A fragment discusses funding and protection for American labor and industry through bonds and treasury revenue. It implies bold financial action is needed to support workers and national industry. The text points to the tension between cautious approaches and necessary fiscal measures.
A fragment cites Bellamy Storer and Dr. Cleveland discussing tariff policy. The text argues free trade theories create a delicate predicament needing prompt and wise treatment, noting the report aims to address Republican views.
The logs for eleven months ending November 30 last year recorded cattle market values of 11.9 million dollars, compared with the same period in 1894.
A public critic denounces a congressman for neglecting the voters' mandates and warns of consequences when he seeks future guidance. The remark highlights pressure on elected officials to honor campaign promises and serve constituent interests.
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