The money articles of the New York Hera
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The money articles of the New York Herald,
says the Richmond Enquirer, are fraught with
their usually valuable statistics A recent one
produces table of imports into the United States,
for the four quarters of each of the years 1910,
184l 1912, and the 1st quarter of 1843-from
which, it appears, that "for the six months ending
january 1843, there was decline of $4,000, 900,
compared with the same periodeef the previous
yeaf''-and this notwithstanding s'there had been
no violent alterations in the currency, in those
great causes which Influence the course of trade" 1"
SThis decline commenced precisely with the expi-
ration of the Compromise Act 1t the end of the
second quarter of 1912" The statement of the
New York Herald concludes from these and
variety of other facts, to which he REFERS that all


'fhese facts are conclusive as to the runous effects
of the (present) Tariff, and the improbability of
any great revival of foreign trade, until it is def


ntely settled on low revenue bassn