The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-11

NJ fTsr8 IA - -
The sns.r. cos, q; ,At, ua.i va
$50. aud k@ 80 vroAs shs-s svsf
- go xst 20 To- inyrssE2cs. fkss -
enough TO satisfy say p~r-sn ;Ass = mtil
properly ipcs,~i Anl woTksl uoal4 h. a
paying insiIinlson. 1krru sAsali - a
gsSl waisr-powrT. Ia 4 as3ghSsth-I
where enough Sod cotton coaai - ~
carel fcg The years ccnsumpissa. IL
steam haa a. b. used. u zuuA require
sh-ci 1870 mor- on thr inScssnsess.
bsSsds the outlay for fa-i- This night
b~ s~ossgess.is-l ssae~kA By The ia.
creased rapsdiiy with which The mackia-
err could run. Large capitalists. ha~
ever, would no, invest IN iho- mills. ~
but osc In u hralsy csrali gst = suf.
hcien; suIPiy of sesd-oolton. ahd II
would b- jeopsrdiEing a sian', luisrcs
too much to have - nany small mills
under ~ many supcdnicndenis N~n q
small capital. however. might inse.; ia
them. and max. u pay much better
% taking ihs entire management upon
themselves. But ia the above exhibit
there l. no INCREASE 81 the sAltfe If the
raw material. ~ that the farmer
mo direct benefit. lie receives cui,
= 81 cents = pound for sccd-coitcn.
equal Ia : IL { "a for cotton wool, st,h
the loss If his entire seed. which he
would have tohuy back Nc H. csnis per
bushel. and haul home again. la gin-
ming his own cotton, he would retain las
seed $50 valuable A. n fcrtilix.rl on has
own farm, without the heavy expense -
hauling. and would &c; ~ much or mare
for his rotssn- wood.
The Truth y, il these i~ac,oric. arc pu;
into operation la any extent, Il Will have
Ia b. done bv Northern capitalists, A.
there are few cotton planters ~ indie
pendent ~ To be able ~ keep up their
farms on "A ca.h basis, much ksS invest
money in other enterprises These
mill-Owners, whether from North or
South, will cons,isetc q claSs ~ middle
quite sas sNscting rs the pre-eat|
race of spectators and cotton buyers
so tha, the farmers will have no advan-
tage under the new arrangement. in|
one aspect II the case IL would he n di.-I
With his cotton ginned anal
packed, il becowes portable, and he haN
the markets of the world open To- him
w III no iii w utS b'i@ub'i iAbNAs Nv
shut up TO taking whatever the mill
owners offer him for his seed cotton
~ he can not transport il Ia a distance
and they, having but little competition
can easily combine and Keep the cot'ot
10 real value. Even wherc ti(
stockholders were planters themselves
they would still bee "A class IT midiis1
Ia the rest Of the farmers. Will
il is true that the introduction of thcS
factories would have a tendency To id
the population sud wealth Of ,h
rural districts If the South, il woul
have the reverse effect upon our citie
are built up largely by cottu
and manufacturers. All pei
sons thus engaged would have To giJ
their occupations, or change the
locations, which would tend TAI depopj
hate many of our most fourislang elite
and the middlsrm would only
transferred to the rural districts.
So, while the new enterprise seer
hopeful at the first outlook. II is encuii
bered with difficulties which viii nece
sarily require time 10 overcome, ar
thus save those Immediately in,erestd
from the shock produced by so suddd
change In the movement snd man
the great staple.-E. NJ. Re
Atlanta, Ga, in Land and Hon