S12,677,963 12,659,922


l2,676,953

s25,S36,s75
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The capacity Of the country to supply itself
with the printed and other cotton goods above
stated, and at cheaper rates, as it has done in
the case of very nearly all the coarse muslins,
cannot be doubted. We feel national and we
hope laudable pride, in stating that although
the manufacture of printed cottons is as yet al
most IN its infancy, it is extended already to about
10000 pieces, Of % yards each, annually, equal
to2l,O00,000 yards


ltwould bea work ofsupererogation, to enlarge
on the high claims of such an important branch
oilndustry on the attention and fostering care
Cithe government and your committee fondly
cherish the hope, that, at no distant day, sound
policy will rresistbly press on the Legislature of
Inc United States the necessity and advantage Of
extending the protection under which it has risen
,olts present state Of perfection and magnitude,
oy increasing the minimum to forty cents per
sliare yard, as originally reported by Mr.. Dallas.


but they rest satisfied with thus prescntingit to


ne consideration of Congress and the nation, lest
nhey urged it more forcible at present, they
night endanger the success the application for
@e eprotection of another great national interest,"
A0w IN most suffering condition.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
MATTHEW CAREY, Chairman.
hsrrisbrg, August /, 1927.
Inc Convention adjourned until ten O'CLOCK


"'morrow morning.


The Convention adjourned on Friday. We
sAall publish the remainder of the proceed
ns' next week.