Word: bradstreet
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...around $450,000,000;- (Comptroller Eckels) (3) There has been no undue appreciation of gold since 1873. (a) Prices have fallen because of other reasons. (x) In manufactured goods because of increased facilities of production. (y In agricultural products because of greatly increased acreage (Bradstreet's Report, 1895). (b) Wages and money incomes have not fallen since 1873 (Report of Sen. Comm. on Finance, 1891). (4) The silver dollar would not rise to a parity with gold. (a) The U. S. would not, as Bryan asserts, buy an ounce of silver, but simply coin all silver presented, and return...
...Increased trade would greatly benefit the United States because foreign trade takes place only when there is an advantage gained. (a) Our markets are glutted with surplus products Durrell's Relation of Tariff to Wages; Bradstreet's Journal, passim. (b) Cheaper raw materials would greatly benefit our manufacturers...