Industrial Works and Mexican Trade Ask for American Aid
An American observer notes Mexico City offers a grand opening for a plant of equal magnitude run by American capital and skill. He cites the Industrial Works contract in Mexico City and a shift to Mexican labor while detailing wages, local job demand, and the impact of high exchange rates on domestic industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicezo Prous Bureaiy
HG Treet
Tyalter
Tor Gipmers
Tor Gipmers, and Whe Vale of Wares Ney
Crest Gaied
Injustry#1 Co
Amanita
Ameliors
Mexico City
Metro- Polis
Creel
Aliit
Anil el
Japan
South America
Mexico
Tdental
Hhore
Eince
Lerade
Chihuahua
Messrs. Brittingham and
Tarrazas
United States
Michigan
Brittinghams
Faetoriea
Fl Paso
Dinaham General Egent
Mexican Central
Chikvaia
Clayton
Traffe
Dollore
Régiblle
Labor's Wages and Monometallism in the United States
An essay arguing wages track with monetary system, urging a return to bimetallism to raise US wages. It contrasts gold monometallism with silver and cites the Sherman law, past wage levels, and the steel of labor organization. The author, EDW B LIGHT, critiques wage trends since 1893 and offers guidance for workers considering emigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagon Bald
Brasil
Belgium
Denmark
France
Germany
Italy
Holland
Great Britain
Argentina
Nurind
Sweden
Span
Turkey
Portugal
Canada
Switzerland
Venezuéla
United States
Chile
Australasia
Austria
China
Russia
Central America
Persia
Peru
Uruguay
Mexico
Colombia
Japan
India
Ecuador
Debating Silver Monetization and Independent Purchasing Power
The letter discusses what it means that silver was demonetized, arguing the core issue is independent purchasing power of silver coins. It traces changes from 1853 to 1878, noting silver’s shifting status vs gold and explaining how demonetization hinges on purchasing power rather than mere use in circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Helliwell
Allger
Hecord
United States
Waite
Democratic party platform on money and governance
A lengthy platform outlines Democratic views on silver and gold coinage, opposition to monometallism, calls for free coinage at 16 to 1, and the silver dollar as legal tender. It opposes federal bond issuance, supports treasury-issued paper money, tariff reforms, and curb of federal overreach, while endorsing territorial statehood and anti‑trust aims. It also protests government by special interests and supports pensions, Alaska representation, and Cuba sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Jeffirson
Wprech
Republa
United States
Elver
Hawt Times
Fnto
Lomolon
Tima
Congress
Jackson
Indus
Supreme Court
Taxgetom
Sim Heity
Eoonimy
Vest Betite& Democratic
United States Senate
Pacific Railroad
New Mexico
Arizona
Columbia
Alaska
Cuba
Hosn
Tin Man
Ahonit Enre
Missippi
Republic
Interior
Fragmented OCR No Roum for Dowts and Paris Fashion Note
Poorly legible OCR fragment mentions Dowts Suddenrich and Paris fashion trends. Content includes disjointed phrases about a lady, a Mr Suddenrich, vague questions, and garbled dialog. No clear event, date, or locations readable for concrete summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suddenrich
Paris
Mr. Suddenrich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Angane
Silvien
Imgcratie Wational
Titerrae Hearing Monde Ie A
Tig
England
Ona
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