Effect Of Free Silver

The New York Ileinhl, democratie, iv'M Hu' ('Heel oí a l'ri'c silver viclmv, .Mini cvc'iv perion should remi and pon den "i''rcc, unllmlted, independent ooin' hk'i' -i' "; id i" would thean dolían worth only 53 cents, The wage earner miei the man im salarv would bé paid In these, tlms ■ 1 1 1 1 1 u liis [ncome down nearl] one haW, and every debtor coúld i:iy his creditor with these deprecíate! dollars. IÍ it everbecame evident thal the Anioriciui peoplc wen1 so lisl i.mcsl and bo Coolish :is in adopl suoh a policy. there would be :i rush i" ántiolpate ii i'll'c.is. The six liiimh-cd inillinns gold in the OOUntry WOUld :il mire lic hnniilc.l or exportad, and iiiis greal contraction would precipítate r panlc, wltli all iis dread Beque] í prostrated business, hile Industries, and unemployed labor. in the crash and In In ■ subsequenl re atljustuaenl t" the depreciated ourrency the rich would gel rlcher, the poor poorer than ever, and 11 would require n generatlon ol organii ed agitatlou to bring back wages to their present rela live purchasing pow