The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19

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Secure l6sH. aoi Insure IaIep.aieneo
Elistt a'f iaf1f1 alctuitIons ot di.
Bind.
/ inpe.lcl by iIis aniyofal complaint
eag.ei by sa.ppnnoa ~ fis hanks.
aad lbe consequent closing ~ oi I
chaanols of iratio Whereby inc hos.
bandmeh eoold dispose ofhis produce.
and procure means for taxos ADD
other necessary supplies.
Your Committee convened carly in
November last, 10 devise sono plan
by which partial roiei could 30 ob.
tanned.
4 proposition was made by Liy.
crroal firm and by your Committee
accepted, offering VERY favorable ar
rangemenis for The sale OF cotton, or
advances thereon. Many Patrons
availcd themselves of it with sa,isfac-
tory results.
Foreign capital thus coming TO the
aid Of the cotton Planter, whom home
capital had left helpless, the mer~
chants and brokers in our midst, ever
alive to their own interest, were soon
found in the markets offering fair
prices.
Your Committee convinced of the |
necessity of having the State Grange |
Incorporated, to give it legal status,
appointed a committee to prepare a
bill and procure its passage through |
the Legislature, which was done, but
COR want ofsuficicnt time it failed to
receive the Governors approval.
COTTON TIE ASSOCIATION.
A proposition was presented to
your Committee, early in the Spring.
Jy the Planters Cotton Tie Associa-
ion, Offering such favorable arrange.
nents for the interest of the cotton
PLANTER that it was accepted, believing
hat by the united action of this
arge class they could escape from
he cluthcS of the foreign monopoly
hat now holds with relentless grasp
his large business. 1t was by them
recommended TO the Subordinate
ranges in our jurisdiction, and the
lvorable attention Of our sister
tate Oranges, of the cotton States,
irected TO it. In this your Commit
&c was guided by the action Of the !
tate Grange, at its last session, in {
he adoption and recommendation of {
cotton tic presented to that body,
18th proviso, that the tie presented |
ad Government protection, and a
Efficient amount was manufactured
)r the use of the Order but the tie Q
royed to be an infringement of rights j
ready secured by law, and was, t
lereiore, abandoned. leaving the
cid open to others TO occupy, if their i
an was meritorious. .
The proposition of the Association "
luded to, we thought prefera BILE to +
lat adopted by the State Grange, in
at it secured reduction of two @
nts in the pound on the price paid =
st season. with guarantee of an y
|dltional reduction OF two cents on
e per manent ESTABLISHING of The il
ssociation, with the furthe guaran- u
c that this establishment should he d
Gated in the cotton States, and the O
e used in the mlnufacture of ties to a
taken from their soil, which would c,
We employment to- our own people, d
ereby SAVING millions OF money a
nually ia their hands that would
herwise 6nd its way into the Golfers .r
European monopoli,ts. Y
And, further the said Association !,
'ers, that any Grange or any Patron !,
ny take stock in the enterprise, and u
it's Act of incorpo ration secure in -
Board of Directors majority of 81
ltrons. ~
INSURANCE.
The Committee at nearly every %
ssion were besieged by parties g
ging the endorsement of some Ia
surancc plan.
In order 10 be relieved from these al
portunities, a plan was submitted a., a,
the Subordinate Oranges, which ~