davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.

Steamer Thets Young Providence tor New YORK.:
s ss Baldwin Denns R"sI.na 10. New ssI YORK. Il1
s 3Ss fS sys os ss Ssx xGs
sr Y yi..ss ksS ssr Ssw sr y Sax
sehr Onward Goriam Sant"cRc Il, Tor New York
s Sss ss ss .v Sw sf York
schr M"ngnm Chase New Bedford s tor New York
ssS Sr 1is' u, rs%s"ess a SsS SsS
ssSr Jsns ;s for New York
schr reacedale. Carwcil. Narragsnsen Pier for New
scnr NJ Tyler. Hart, Providence for New York.
sr ss q, SG New York
@ % s .s Ss York.
s ss
sSr Gsas srs fross.s s Mex
scSr Kate Scranton Palmer frosiSsnss for New York
ssSr XS".S o.
schr Cornelius. Hqnsisy, NoIwch for New York;
schr Little Candy MidSlstown e. for New YORK
schr II Northam Hubbard Portland. Ct for New York
schr Dugheld Chstheid. Portland, Ct. for New
schr Dow. Crowel. Now Haven for PhiIadephia
BOUND EAST.
Brig Ivanhoe tBn, Kilpatrck New York for ssutander
scSr ! Z Nash. Nash, New York for Westerly.
hchr Carmsn. Csrman New York for Providence.
Schr Joseph Ross. Horton, New York Tor Taunton.
Currie Pease: New York for Connecticut River.
schr Mott Haven. Collins, New York for Ea.,port.
Schr Joseph Hail. Hamilton. Now York for Portland OF
schr Joseph Rogers. Messer New York for Portland o.
Schr Blackstone. Wilson. New York for Providence.
Schr 4 Arcularius, Hall, Weehnwken for Hurricane
Island.
Schr Savoy Richardson Hoboken for Avery. Mass
Schr VIM b Darling Pendleton. Hoboken for Belfast.
Schr Abbio Bentley, Mehaffey. Hoboken for Provi.
dcnce
schr Marietta Hand smith !oboken for Port Jefferson.
Schr A bartlett. Smith, Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Samuel Sharp, Webb, Port johnson for Boston,
schr II Curtis. Bartlett, Port johnson for Hingham
Mass ~
Me.
schr Sarah Wooster Babbett Port johnson for Boston,
Schr Nankee Doodle Rose Port ohnson tor Orient IL
Schr Darius Eddy. Coombs Rondout tor Bangor
Schr Mary Emma. Sawyer. Newburg for New London.
Sclr ID sawyer, Cummings. Philadelphia Portland
Me.
chr Charlotte Fish, Barrett. Wire River Nd for Bath.
Schr Geo Il Prescott tiupti Amboy for vinal Haven.
Schr l. Brewster, Smith, Amboy tor Portland, Me.
Sailed from whitestone. H. AM-Brigs British Queen
3r, York for CORVALLIS. Ms: Burgess (brj, do
Tor ST John. NIB; Dart (Brj. do for Cadz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Ship Cashmere from Astoria Tor Cork. March H. LAT u
N, lou 1i6 33W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In tho
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in CON-
parson with the corresponding date OF last year, as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY

York. Letters received from all parts Of the world and
promptly delivered Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
THE KoHN COLLECTION.

One of the ovenest and best selected collections
which has lately been offered for sale Is that OF Mr..
Adolf Kohn. II Is made up wholly OF new works, by
the best artists OF the European Schools and
MANY of tho works OF the Lgnest order. This
collection will be sold tomorrow evening Ct Clinton
Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16

Average temperature yesterday. :......... 4ST
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year 54s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW FOR TIE MONTHS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
LITERATURE.

Porus HUMOROUS AND PATHETIC. BY Thomas Hood,
the Younger. Edited. with Memoir, BY his sis,er'
Frances Freezing Broderip. London: ChaAo q WIN
dus New York: Scribncr Wexford Armstrong
Mrs. Broderp tells the story OF hcr brothers. life In
very sistery way, and gives capital insight INTO
the character OF the lie was not baptized TON"
Hood, he thought but was named Thomas after his
father, although Tom was the name be always signed.
From his sster's account OF him no appears 10 nave
been good-naturcd, warm hearted fellow, whose am
btion reached It's height when he was made editor OF
Fun. MIS- Broderip says what she has TO say in
y very agreeable manner, but has the very feminine
trick of tacizng her words There arc occasionally
emphatic words that may be improved by italics, but
AS y rule they tiresome In book IS Is the un-
derscorng In school gir's letter. Toms hrst A.
tempt editing who no was yet in knlckcrbock-
ers The ofice was u packing box and tho paper
pr ntcd by the hand OF the editor and his sister or
course there was but ono copy Of this sheet IN an
edition Mrs. Broderip thinks that II Toms talent
Tor drawing had been cultivated he would have made
fair water colorst and capital designer on wood He
did do some wood drawing occasionally and illustrated
several chiidren's books Hood received university
education and ii was a. one time decided 70
make n clergyman of him; but this was given
up as his tastes and leadings were all
another way He actually did write sermon or two.
which are still In existence He learned the practical
workings OF newspaper Office on The Liskcard Gazette.
IN Cornwall He was among he early contributors 10
the Cor,shHI Magazine, when Tnackeray was a. inc
helm and or him that great man snd:-"He ID one OF
the most promising OF tho young birds who nutter
around our CoyahU." Hood nlled Temporary clerk
ship the War ONCE AT one time, spending ais days
ut his desk and his nights in writing Tor tho maga-
zines. He gave up the War Onlcc and turned MS
peaceful thoughts TO literature, editing and writing,
until he finally became editor OF Fun, position he
held the day OF his DEATH One becomes very mucn
Interested this Of great man, who II not great
man himself, a genial gentleman and clever hu-
morist. We give below specimens OF bis humorous
ami serious verses Tho first is called IA HisIory:-
There man, SO Legend says,
And he, how strange TO tell!
Was born upon the very day
Whereon his birthday fell
He was baby nrst and then
He was his parents joy;
But was man soon alter, when
He ceased to be a boy.
And when he got to middle life,
To marry his whlm,
The self same day hctook Il VIE
Some woman welded him.
None him TO the other side
OF Styx by Charon icrricd;
But IT'S conlccturcd that he died.
Because he has been buried.
This very suggestive OF the father. The following
called ''If!' Is wholly his own
All, dearest. II our tears were shed
Only Tor our beloved dead;
Although iile.s left incomplete,
Tears would not be SO bitter, sweet,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15

AFTER the 4.h OF september the hold
ers of 235.O00 $40 shares of Centennial
stock will be paid the interest on the
ins,alments paid up to January l, 1876,
aud distribution OF the remaining as.
sets equal to about Sl.75 per share. But
for the adverse decision in the 81, 500, 900
case about 50 per cent. OF the investment
would have been returned. According
to the North american, the prospects of
the Permanent Exhibition are not psrtic-
ularly promising. The popular attend
snce is by no means large, expenses have
been cut down to the lowest possible
figure, and the managers are in great
need OF money enough to clear way the
debt under which the enterprise Ian
guishes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
MARRIED..

BARNITZ-PARK-At the residence OF
the brides parents, Martins Ferry, Ohio,
Tuesday morning, August nth AT . o clock,
by Rev. q. W. Cnaltaut, assisted by Rev.
j. w. GoOdlin, of Yo.k, Pa, Rev. SAMUEL
b. BARSITZ, pastor of the First Lul heran
church, Wheeling, W. Va, To Miss LIDE
A., second daughter of David Park, Esq.
ing, August H., 1877, at 81. Matthew's
Church, by Rev. J. 7. Armstrong, Mr.. l..
G. ROCKWELL to Miss FANNIE c. BLISS, all
of this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
Notice to Whom It Nav Concern

THE BELLAIRE NAIL WORKS, OF
| Be.laire, Ohio, viii, on Saturday, sep
TENDER I. lS77, pay AZ the Bank o! Wheel.
ing in Wheeling, West Va, Forty Thou
sand dollars # its bonded Indebtedness
and interest thereon then due. said bonds
beng Of the denomination of one thou
sand dollars each, j. ued September l.,
1873, and payable on the lSt day OF sep.
TENDER, -, or at The pleasure OF the said
Bellaire Nail Works on the lst day OF Sep
TENDER ia either Of the following years
1874. 1876, lS76 ISL andi =, thirty days
previous notice OF this int ntiOn so 10 Ie-
deem being given by advertisement in
some paper published In tAe city OF
Wheeling. Holders OF the above mention
ed bonds numbering from one 10 forty,
both Inclusive, are hereby notified 10 pre-
sen; them for payment AT the above men
toned time and place, as interest thereon
will case after that date.
BELLAIRE NAIL WORKS,
J. K. McCortney, Pr-s't
a ID. HILBORN, Sec'y. jy5Oh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
ROANOKE COLLEGE,

'-NAaAssi AAFp AAs a.
Next session begins September 5, lN77
Collegiate. elective and prcpar, tory
courses Unsurpassed location. Mountain
climate Moral community. Five churches
N town. Moderate expenses: from Sl6O
To $40 for go months, inc udiug tuition,
board, etc, etc. students from Il teen
states, Indian Territory, and Mexico.
Twenty students from West Virginia. For
Catalogues, etc, address
SECRETARY OF FACULTY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
FRESH TEAS.

40 packages Gunpowder, Imperial,
Your. dyson, Ooloug, English Breakfast
and .IchOuE Teas, IN store ana 10, s''''
81 low. Gyur.s Nj. REILLY.
1903 and 1911 Nam street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
DUPONT's WHEELING POW
DER AGENCY.

HAVE AT ALL TINES II MAGA-
| ZINE "a large stock OF the above cele-
6rated Powder viz: Rifle, Sportin,, IN
cans. Blasting and Mining, IN metahc
packages which will sell at wholesale al
manufacturers prices. have portaDie
magaZines of q tierrnt sizes for shipping,
and will deliver tree ON cars or boat. This
Powder is uuequaIled In strength ana
GuaIity. NJ. REILLY,
sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
CAROLINA RICE.

Sd tlerces received direct from Charles
NJ. REILLY,
1909 an 1871 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
MEATS AND LARD.

sugar Cured CanvaSsed Hams, Sugar
Cured CauvaSSei Shoulders Sugar Cured
Breakfast Bacon, Plain shoulders, Clear
Sides, sugar uTed Dried Beet, fresh from
smoke house daily.
Kettle rendered Leaf Lard in tierceS, bar.
rcl>. halt barrels. kegs and pals, al AT
Lowest market rates NJ. REILLY,
l5Ugand 1911 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
RROOMS

800 dozen fancy, riouS sizes, Just re-
ceived and for sale by VI. iEllLl'
1909 and 1871 lain street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
FISH.

Mackerel, Nos. l, , and ), in barrels, haii
barrels and kits; LAKE Herring in hall
and quarter barrels: salt Water Herring
i'm barrels and hall barrels; in store ana
for sale by NJ. Il lilly,
luuu 1899 and 1911 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15

FANCY ARDS ALL NEW STYLE
- with name lUr, postpaid. j. u. y !, -
TED. Nassau y. !. IEI'p
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15

Ihave on hand a full line OF IobaccoN'
rom the leading manu- actnrleS IN the
country. including LoriIIard's, FINER
Bros, Homer Hudson :, J. b. Pace, Ken
moud, j. h. Pace, Dauyille, b. +. GTayely
Hulnrook's Monitor Navy, carry I. hol-
brook Navy.
can furnish all styles made by these
factories. AT lowest market prices
NJ. REILLY,
1903 and 1915 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
DR.. S. D. M ARTIN

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, MAX.
IL specially of treating chronic ....
oi all kinds, having hadp hr--.,,....
practice and experience 900 irlrIr,
diseases, ! have been >urru>,m.
others have tailed. w mrd .... ..
purely vegetable mercury U,,H
ONCE No. N'j North Nuu.-' N....
jth and 9TH, VIII. cling, w.
y. B,-No charge lur consul tra.
agtpgh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
REFINED SUGARS,

800 barrels Crushed, Powdered, Granu'
lated, coffee and Yellow, in tore ana ioT
VI. REILLY,
lSOg and 1911 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
PRESCRIPTION FIRST

EOR THE SPEEDY CUREuF ~p,,,.
Il Weakness, Lost Manhood. g-8 ~
orders brought ON by Iul.>rg,......
cess. Any druggist has De .rsr.-'..
Address DIX. AQuE>GUu
ieUSegC I.r..,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
NEW Adv ERTiSEMs,
NOTICE

CHANGE OF TERMS. II ppr-
v ing our July accounts We b,g -
inform our customers that hrr.s.,..
mencing with the lSt OF Oc',b.r
render all bills quarterly in>,rsE
annually, a heretofore.
iu2h CD. Z. TAYLOR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
WANTED.

WANTED TO BORROW, 500 TO $500
w ON real estate security, nj q tar rate
az Interest Address W T. 4,
j.J{ Register Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
Revolver & Cartridges for So

\ fine nickl. plated, seven shot, pocket
revolver; a first-clasS article. sent 9. -.
- or ON receipt OF price. q. W. W ~ -,
T., o. Boz 81 5 New York. JyIGp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-15
NJ. Grossman Watches

These fine time-kocporS are mauul1c-
tuTed by MOrritZ GTUS>mln, of hOrOlugl-
cal fame, at Dres len, SdNOny, in Ladies
and Gents sizes both
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-01-18

THE commissioner court of Cooke
county will sell lands belonging to
that county on the following plan
The lands are divided into first, sec
ond, third and fourth class. The
minimum price fixed for the first class
Is 81 per aCre; second class, S3. so ;
third class, s.. The terms are one
third cash and balance in nine equal
auuua. IEs,allmCuts, the last nine in-
stallments 10 bear interest at the rate
OF ten per cent. per Gnnum. Actual
settlers have six months from the time
the land is advertised for sale within
which 10 purchase ana after that time
forfeit their priority. Ia case of :ail-
Ure TO pay any iustailment when due
the whole amount before paid is for
ici;cd. Ii the agent finds that any of
the lands can toe sold for greater
price than that fixed. he is required to
oJtain such greater price. The
amoaut realized from the sale is to be
invested IN bonds. Ii there be no war
between the States, or Texas stand
aloof if We have such war, and the
State continue 20 grow for five years
as in she past five, the land sold by
Cooke county Will double and quad
ruplc in value, and nobody can steal
land and bonds always mysleriOusly
disappear or become valueless or are
fr.t,ered away on some beneficent
swiudle. Civil corporations, colleges
and towns and counties, the worlds
history shows, should never sell land.
The history of British corporations and
colleges and the fortunes of Oxford
and Cambrdge and of old Trinity of
New York, demonstrate the wisdom
OF retaining realty. Time is OF the es-
seace of its value and public corpora
tions never die. The only practical
mode of taking advantage of then
deathlessneSS consists in retaining tie
land with which wisdom endows and
of which folly robs them.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-01-18
No MAN has formed and expressed

No MAN has "formcd and expressed
an opinion" such as the law contem-
plates, whose "opinion " is derived
from hcarsay statements of a ncwspa
per. When facts sworn to and recited
by witno sscs are brought before a jury
it is in fact new case, or the lawyers
are sadly wanting in that skill 7, quircC!
in reaching and developing the whole
truth. 4 newsp !per, in the very na-
ture of things, cIn only gather UP
general leading facts, very unlike that
detailed testimony reci1ed before the
jury. The two cases made out-the
one, IN the newspaper; the other, be-
fore the ccurt-are very d MereDt from
one another, and though the juror may
have formed aud expressed suTmisc
or supposition" as derived from the
paper, he will surely form and express
very different or modified "cpinion"
if the lawyers in the case bring
out the final facts with all the mo-
tives and minor incidents affect
ing tho guilt or innocence of the
prisoner. What is an ''opinion" of the
guilt or innocence of man? 1t is
only a ''surmise" or general idea"
that the press can give in such case,
and no sane man would pronounce a
man ''guilty of murder" OF rumored
statements or flying hcGrsay testimony.
"Opinlon," therefore, does not arise.
1t is suppOsitiCn or surmise, and not
opinion or conviction, that the press
gives individuals when rcCitlng unat-
tested statements of witnesses and OF
those vino heard witnesses tell what
happened IN dance house. In fact,
Mr.. Trigg and the court have been CON
sidering one case; and we quite an
other. 1t only happens, however, that
the defendants and the prosecutors
talked about by him and ourselves are
the same. If the press mus, be silent
in these matters, 50 must individuals
open no. their lips. The result must
be that Mr.. TriSg would never hear
who were witnesses of deadly deeds,
and It is this popular and newspaper
discussion alone that enables courts to
get at the facts and thus TO punish
crime. The philosophy of the adroIJ
attorney leads to absurd practices and
defeats the purposes of the law which
he would have the country believe has
been thwarted of its purposes by the
Dress
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-01-18

TIE lowest depths of humiliation
have been almost reached by Radical
ism and its systems of suffrage ia the
South, when the Mexican people, era
died in revolution and nurtured in the
bloodshed of internecine strife, can
compasslonately take cogniz .nce OF
our deplOrable condition and pass res
olutions of sympathy. 1t is stated
that Mexican towns have done this.
What Intiuite shame rests upon the
memories of men whose partisan lusts
and passions and ambitions have con-
structed codes, constitutional amend
ments and returning boards to begct
these shameful results. How dcgrad-
ing in the eyes @f patriotism the fact
that Mexican municipalities and revo-
luliouary, scmi-barbarous populations
express keen sympathy and dcplore
our political disSrnSiONs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-01-18

THE people OF Ohio. in convention.
declared for justice or war. GA paper
they assert their purposes TO fight if
Tilden be cheated. Il is admirable talk
for Ohio and If We were in Ohio would
say amen and meanit. But We haven't
much faith in this assertion Of ferocious
pluck. We have seen Butler ana Lo-
gan and many Ike them frantic .yr the
fight till it was begun and then their
courage. .oozsi ou, 1t their ti-gcrs' ends.
or they sold out to the highest and
best bidder. Il was Lincoln who
measured and bought them. BIT it i
one thing for Ohio and very different
thing for Texas to blow vehemently
about war. Ohio iatulency or sincerity
may avail something; that of Texas
would be derided or despised, or CON
solda.e the North in hostility to the
South. Blowhardism and rant and
bloud-drinking now are especially ri
ulGuIOu-. DtCdus', uD>uItl OF llCulSClNNN,
they rC-eXCite enmities and memories
ruinous to Tilden and thus 10 the
South. In fact, it is slngularly unfor-
tunate for the Duth that its destinies
have too often been shaped by those
whose wisdom was little as their zeal
was infinite. He who preteuds TO love
the country most and is most ready to
fight for it alU ays contemplates the
possibility of honOrs for himself and
of blows and death for the people. He
can afford to be violent and courageous
and chivalrOus TO any delightful ex-
tent. The ignorant and unthinkIng
look on ana admire the devotion of
the howlin5 dcrvish, well satisfied that
his deeds viii correspond with his
high-sounding words. But We learned
long ago that countless Bob Actresses
have blossOmed brilliantly IN peace to
fade into quprtermasters and commits
sar e3 W hen bitches were to he dug and
heads broken; and while Ohio talks
fercci. usly it is emlneatly proper that
we make no threats. On the contrary,
if Texas have any share of wisdom we
can have no participation, on any ac-
count, in the next war.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-01-18
WHILE DEATH from the use of arp.-

WHILE DEATH from the use of arps-
thstics was formerly not an infrequent
occurrence, it occurs rarely now, ex-
cept in the practice of dentistry, and
probably an examination of statistics
upon this question would show that
large proportion of deaths from such
causes are due to is use in dentistry.
This may be due" says the New
York Herald, "to the fact that in these
cases the medicines are used with less
skill, or it may be due to the upright
position of the body that is maintained
in the extraction of teeth, while n sur
gical operations generally the patient is
PROSTATE. In the upright position
the heart, operating feebly under the
medicine, does not supply to the brain
enough blood TO enable it to continue
its function, and without this essential
parts of the vital machinery are neces-
sarily arrested. Ia the case at Railway
this effect was perhaps exaggerated be
cause, as the patient was only half
an1sthetized, he WAS sufficiently CON
scious 20 be sensitive of pain, and in
this state an enforced activity of the
brain coinclded with an enfeeblcd ac-
tion of the heart"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-01-18

The Augusta cotton factory, of
Augusta, Georgia, cleared within the
last six months a little over $13, 600.
This fact, taken into consideration at a
time when the market for cotton goods
is depressed, and when most mills al
the North are either stopping or run
ming on short time, gives proof that the
South is the place to employ machinery
and labor to advantage in the produc-
ton of cotton goods. While other
mills have failed to dispose of their
productions, this one has sold most OF
its goods in advance. During the
last half of the year it consumed 1891
bales of cotton; employed over 600
hands. and sold its own goods to the
amount of SIG, $40. Hereafter the
officers of the company work on re-
duced salaries, and this will add some
thousands per year to the profits. There
are other mills in Georgia said to Ue
doing better than this one, but no
data are at hand by which statement.
may be ssowr. Here is comparison
between mills in a cntton-growing
State and Others AZ the North, which
have been compelled TO suspend opera
tions. Let the South have more of
them. In Texas, where living is
cheaper than almost anywhere else in
the United States, cotton and WOO en-
mills could be established, and can be
conducted with profit TO the owners.