Book/Printed Material Republican National Committee, 1900.
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Image 1 of Republican National Committee, 1900.- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 2 of Republican National Committee, 1900. Glass. Book m*m- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 3 of Republican National Committee, 1900.- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 4 of Republican National Committee, 1900. 1- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 5 of Republican National Committee, 1900. _ The Enemies of Sound Currency are Rally- ing their Scattered Forces. William McSCinley. THE MEASURE OF VALUE MUST POS- SESS THE GREATEST VALUE. Gold the Best Money Material Dangers from the…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 6 of Republican National Committee, 1900. change of them easy. Without their help, the man who wanted, with his wheat, his corn or his cotton, to buy sugar, flour, but- ter or any other commodity, would have to…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 7 of Republican National Committee, 1900. cause if a man could not get rid of them when he wanted to, he would not take them. This was the trouble with cattle, iron, brass, tobacco, skins and wampum; and…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 8 of Republican National Committee, 1900. promised to redeem the greenbacks in gold, and everybody who took and gave green- backs did so with the knowledge that they would, as soon as possible, as they were in 1879,…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 9 of Republican National Committee, 1900. Whenever silver bullion was made coinable into dollars at the pleasure of any holder, it would be as valuable uncoined as coined. Silver bars would pass from hand to hand at their…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 10 of Republican National Committee, 1900. Money may be Made of Various Materials. Gold and silver are the materials out of which, are made the money commonly used in civilized countries; but they were not aiways such, nor…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 11 of Republican National Committee, 1900. modities any more willingly than he would one. The Ratio 16 to 1. The dollar which, with its fractions called cents, is the measure of value in this coun- try, consisted at…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 12 of Republican National Committee, 1900. by the rise in the prices of everything that they had to buy food, fuel, clothing, espec- ially to less than one-half of what they had been. In order to live as…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 13 of Republican National Committee, 1900. The Credit of the Country has been advanced to the Highest Place among All Nations. William McKinley. Increased Credit ...OF... American Municipalities How Sound Money has Lightened the Burdens of Taxpayers in…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 14 of Republican National Committee, 1900. One of the most marked features of the security market after the Presidential cam- paign of 1896 was the large and increasing credit which the investing public extended to American municipalities. While…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 15 of Republican National Committee, 1900. In December, 1897, the city of Chicago sold $100,000 3is, obtaining practically the same premium which six months previously it had received for a like amount, bearing 4 per cent., both issues…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 16 of Republican National Committee, 1900. The smaller municipalities have been most benefited by the increased credit which has been extended. Cities and towns in the Central West can now borrow money at rates practically as low as…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 17 of Republican National Committee, 1900. as indicated by the rate at which its bonds are quoted, than the Government of the Uni- ted States had in 1896. BRYANISM VS. SOUND MONEY. To sum up Bryanism in 1896,…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 18 of Republican National Committee, 1900. undermined, if not utterly destroyed. A city whose resources have been diminished by hard times, and whose income has been par- tially cut off, is relatively in no better shape to borrow…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 19 of Republican National Committee, 1900. permit the liquidation of debts by the pay- ment of 50 cent dollars. It was natural there- fore that the only money which could not be unfavorably affected by such legislation viz.,…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 20 of Republican National Committee, 1900. yields of gold from Cape Nome and the Klon- dike and the increased bank note circulation made possible by the new financial bill have necessarily enlarged the volume of money in circulation…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 21 of Republican National Committee, 1900. The Credit of the Country has been ad- vanced to the highest place among all Nations. -William McKinley. If Elected President He Might Put the Treasury On a Silver Basis With- out…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 22 of Republican National Committee, 1900. Could a President and Secretary of the Treasury, by their own administration methods, without legislation from Congress, destroy the gold standard and put the coun- try on the silver basis? What results…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 23 of Republican National Committee, 1900. Government would pay silver; the Govern- ment would receive silver in payment. In- cluding internal revenue taxes, the Govern- ment s annual receipts are (exclusive of postal revenues) about 568 millions. The…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 24 of Republican National Committee, 1900. Treasury Gold Reserve Would be Ex- hausted. A movement to maintain the gold stand- ard in commercial affairs would be strong- handed in the beginning. The cash reserves in all the commercial…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 25 of Republican National Committee, 1900. notes would be below the sum of $100,- 000,000. Bond Issues Would be Necessary. The mandate of law requires the Secre- tary of the Treasury, when the coin and bul- lion in…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 26 of Republican National Committee, 1900. ing duties to pay could secure them for such payments. Gold would be held back, except to sup- plement, as might be necessary, the other forms of money, and instead of the…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 27 of Republican National Committee, 1900. scope and influence of such proposed ac- tion. When people cannot understand or measure dangers to their interests they will either run or hide. A danger that can be measured may be…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 28 of Republican National Committee, 1900. ing legal tender obligations, either in gold or silver. Such is the end to which the effort to put the Treasury upon the silver basis would finally come. Bryan Could Put the…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 29 of Republican National Committee, 1900. The endless chain has been broken and the drain upon our gold reserve no longer frets us. —William McKinley, BRYAN S POWER FOR DOING MISCHIEF Nothing to Prevent Him from Paying Public…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 30 of Republican National Committee, 1900. practically, to substitute for the present gold dollar as the standard of monetary value, a silver dollar worth only 47 cents in gold. This the wiser members of the Convention saw, and…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 31 of Republican National Committee, 1900. for his failing to perform either of these duties, nor is there any way of compelling him to do it except by threat of impeach- ment. BRYAN S CAPACITY FOR MISCHIEF. These…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 32 of Republican National Committee, 1900. free coinage of silver without limit, and thus making the silver dollar worth no more than the silver in it. So long as the coinage of silver dollars is restricted to a…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 33 of Republican National Committee, 1900. A SILVER CIRCULATION COULD BE FORCED. It is true that the banks and the indi- vidual capitalists of the country might combine, and call the Secretary s bluff by taking the few…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 34 of Republican National Committee, 1900. OBLIGATIONS PAYABLE IN COIN. The principal and interest of all the Government bonds outstanding, except the 2 per cents issued under the Currency act of last March, are payable in coin, because…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 35 of Republican National Committee, 1900. Notwithstanding this plain declaration of the intention both of the Democratic party as an organization and of its Pres- idential candidate personally, to restore the free and unlimited coinage of silver at…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 36 of Republican National Committee, 1900. a man of his own stamp, who would try to pervert the decisions of the court to the detriment of property rights and to the discouragement of industrial en- terprise. He could…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 37 of Republican National Committee, 1900. Skall wo go back to a tariff which brings deficiency In our revenues and destruction to our industrial enterprises? William McKinley, A Barometer of Prosperity and of Activity to Labor. The greatest…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 38 of Republican National Committee, 1900. miners are busy, the production increases, wages advance, and the railroads get enormous tonnage in hauling the coal. Shipping is in demand for coal cargoes and the entire country throbs with the…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 39 of Republican National Committee, 1900. OAL PRODUCT OF THE UNITED STATES IN 1896 AND 1899, BY STATES. STATE. 1896. 1899. Total Production. Short Tons. Total Value. Total Production. Short Tone. Total Value. labama rkansas alifornia and Alaska…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
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Image 40 of Republican National Committee, 1900. in 1896 and in 1899 show how the opening o^ the mills of the country increased the number ofi wage-workers in this one industry. IN 1898 THERE WERE 393,162 MEN EMPLOYED IN…- Contributor: Republican National Committee (U.S.)
- Date: 1900
About this Item
Title
- Republican National Committee, 1900.
Names
- Republican National Committee (U.S.)
Created / Published
- [New York? : Republican National Committee, 1900?]
Headings
- - Presidents--United States--Election--1900
Notes
- - Title from spine.
- - Also available in digital form.
Medium
- 1 v. (various pagings) : ill. ; 22 cm.
Call Number/Physical Location
- JK2352 1900b
Library of Congress Control Number
- 87108528
Online Format
- online text
- image