The literary digest . erly led in the Latin-American market will make astrong bid to recover their commercial possessions. As anindication of what the war has meant to us in a business way onthe southern continent, he presents figures on Argentine trade, on a gold basis with the United States, Germany, and England,before and during the war, which read as follows: IHSSTrade with the United States. $8,443,000 Trade with Germany 11,851,000 Trade with England 36,652,000 This remarkable change, the writer points out, shows that theUnited States has leapt almost to first place through the elimina-ti
The literary digest . erly led in the Latin-American market will make astrong bid to recover their commercial possessions. As anindication of what the war has meant to us in a business way onthe southern continent, he presents figures on Argentine trade, on a gold basis with the United States, Germany, and England,before and during the war, which read as follows: IHSSTrade with the United States. $8,443,000 Trade with Germany 11,851,000 Trade with England 36,652,000 This remarkable change, the writer points out, shows that theUnited States has leapt almost to first place through the elimina-tion of Germany as a commercial factor in Argentina duringthe war, while England has managed practically to maintainher previous position, since the figures adduced do not show$34,000,000 gold exported from Argentina to England. Heconcludes: Such, then, is the result of the protective system which haspredominated in the United States, a system which the mosteminent Americans have ceaselessly condemned in books tracing. FOR ENGLAND. HOME, AND BEATTY. Taking them over to BlightylTiddley-hiddley-hi-ti! —Reynoldss Newspaper (London). the history of that great nation which, in its isolation, hasallowed vast riches to pass into other hands and which now willbe forced to work hard to conquer that which it formerly vast extent of its densely populated territory, the wealth ofits soil, and the abundance of its products have satisfied thoaspirations of those who have governed it, and of its people,leading them in many eases to despise colossal riches in foreignlands, which with their great spirit of initiative, inventiveness,and energy, they might have harvested, thus augmenting theiradmirable rate of progress. That policy, now discredited, is what the present AmericanGovernment is trying to reshape despite the difficulties arisingin a land accustomed to the protective tariff, and. above all,despite the adverse influence or the great industrial magnates,veritable lords of the
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