Six Free Trade Confessions

The New York Press dedicates the following free trade confessions to the Evening Post: We will put our own intelligent and skillful and productive labor upon a plañe of equality with the laborers of other countries. - Roger Q. Mills, at East St. Louis, September 25, 1888. He (Cleveland) has rhallenged the protected industries of the country to a fight of extermination. - Senator Vest's Letter to Vest Democratie Club, St. Louir, 1888. The increased wages attract labor from all over the world. - Henry Oeorge's Standard, February 26, 1890. The producers, of course, support not merely themselves but all those who are withdrawn from production. - Times, February 14, 1890. The truth ia that the best rails are selling in England at L7 5s. ($34.50) per ton, and in this country at $32.- Eoening Post, March 1, 1890. Iminigrants bring less baggage than formerly, because they have found out that clothing and household supplies are as cheap here as in the oíd countries. - Superintendent Jackêon, of Castte Garden, before the Congressional Committee, April 9, 1890.