davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Jan. I0.-Rsilway bonds
to-day closed IS follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City 81 804 Texas end Pacific
Rios at &c; Kansas and Texas rs at LOG;
do G's at 7l4; Cuff, Colorado and Santa
Fe gold G's Of 963; Mi ,souFi, Kansas and
Texas SIS al 634 do G's a. ~.
Money 4@43 per cent.
Sterling strong.
j Silver 81.
Governments steady.
Wheat easier.
Oil 97s
Coffee 10 points lower.
Cotton irregular.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 The stock market
was neither so active nor so strong SIS yes
terday, and speculation lacked vim, the
/ general feeling especially early in the day
/ being rather bearish. The more con-
spicuous feature IVES the sudden weak
ness of Louisville ard Nashville, which
had been 80 strong lately. London was
seller ard the decline was attrib-
uted to dissatisfaction of the action CT
TIC uICStDIss q kLC OPOOib5i "AANA "-C
heavy TO weak Louisville and Nashville
went down ] Per cent, and further losses
were sustained during the first half hour
though they were for small fractions
only. better tone was soon developed
and the early Losses were regained in
most of the list, after which dizziness
succeeded in everything except one or
TWO stocks and the market became quiet
and without special feature until
the afternoon, when slight heavi-
ness again became noticeable. The
close, however, was steady ct irregular
changes from last evenings prices. Final
changes are very evenly divided between
gains and losses, which, however, ar for
small fractions only, except in the case of
Louisville and Nashville, which lost L.
per cent.
Railroad bonds still show an increasing
volume ofEousiness: Ssles. i 1923 600, of
which Fort Worth and Denver rs fur
nished 10000 Tae market was strong
throughout the day and almost everything
dealt in is fraCtioually higher to night.
Government bonds were dull but firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
The Oodee a arkes.

GALVESTON. TEX, Jan 10 Cofee-MarKet
unchansed gooo oIdirary 20c; fair 2Okc; prime
2lhc; choice q X 322c; peaperTy 23c; Old gov
eminent jaws 27hc. Loui-iana sugars active
and ! 16c higher; who.e ale gTocers quote ::
Louisiana choice white 1.16s; off white
6 Is les; choice yellow 6Xa6 l6,; prime vel.
low lsc; choice seconds l.l6c; primo Sec
onds l3-I6c: fair ]. lSc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

Bank here. While our people are re-
joicing over what they conceive to be
justice in this suit they do not forget to
sympathize with the gentlemen who had
to psy the bond, since we sill remember
that surety debt is hard one to pay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
&EREkkAL nAhh EEs,
Produce and Provss,ons.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, jan. 1o.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged and firm. Wheat opened Dir IN, and
In str ng market advanced, holding The ad
vance throughout. Trading vas nesrly all In
May and June and closed nc above yesterday !;
No. 2 red cash saHdSSIc, closing s2Kr BID;
February closing st CSC bid; May SS4S5xc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
xhe Fort worth markets.

BUTTER -l5616o per D; creamery $50.
CoTTON-s6Sk.
5 sO0FFEE-Rio. fair zoe; prime 2oKoi ohoics
Hike; LaguyIa 1885, Java 2Skc; Golden Bio
Csc; Pea Berry PC,
CHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
loalokc; full cream twins l5o.
CABBAGE-Northern per crate, 81 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 10 Cotton -Syoi
closed quiet, -16c lower.
Sales 40 0 bales.
Stock t2l,9.7.
Low ordinary Esc, ordinary SOY gooc ordi-
nary &c; low miCuIing l Ice; middling SIC
good middliDg l056c; ding fair l0Hc; fair
ul4c.
Futures opened weak, closing quiet but
steady generally and point lower except for
January which was point higher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Jan. 10 -Wool-Market quiet
and unchan- en- unwashed, bright medium 100
23sc; ona,s sc BRAID IS e2lc; low sandy l04 lsc;
line light Sl'3l9c; fne heavy ] 6l7c. Tub
wsshed-Ohoice exc: infeIior o9aSac; sacked
109l5s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

IS .Gocoanutr, ocaD gss axsd lie mons.
Send your orders for fhese to tbess Fort
Worth Grocer Gess. They keepfae best
ii IS possible TO get.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
Judgment Paid

Special 10 the Gazette. -
BAIRD, TEX, Jan. 10.-Willi6p Cam
cron & Co. paid, this morning. thaiuds-
ment OF CALLAHAN County VS.. j. Il. Mt
liken Co.. and County Treasurer Estes
dfposi!e3 S2l.25 in the First National
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
9aiVegson

6aiVegeOn
GALVESTON. Tex jan. lo.-OostoA - Spot
closed quiet and unchanged.
Net and gross receipts, $3.50.
-aIee. 463.
Shipments coastwtee, 49,.
Rail shipments, 80.
Stock, y ,629 baies
Exports, 10 Great Britain, 49,.
Low ordinary, 77sc. ordinary. Ice; good
ordinary l-l6'; low mic ding, l6c: mic
ding Is l6c: good middling, 10 Is 1861 mid
ding tair. 10 7.16c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10.-Ootton - Spot closed
fat and irregular.
Ordi ary 81 l6d: good ordinary 5-l6d; low
middling 5Hd; miodling uplands t5.d; mid
ding Orleans IL led.
Total sales 5000; American $500
Imports. $500; American, 81 SEQ.
En- ures closea easy. and l point lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Vas Dull and Qale!
Ueiil Very Near the Close
OF Business.

Fort Worth and ID enver Firsrs Furnish the
Largest Number of Railway Bonds
Sold Government Bonds Dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

AIIpefsons sRpte Swith Dysp I6sla, Diayr-
ho,s, 6lic, sal alEsinds Of Indigestion. snn
ind4mms dizse elHf and sureSchre by ring
Anrostura. siitersF the onks 9snu ne issrnan.
asaciured by DR.. :. &. BSSfeseff& sprf4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
OOTTON MARKETS


Receipts ut All United Statee Forts
GALvKsTON, TEX, Jan 10.-Oo.ton receipts
as United States ports:
This Dag ........................ 3O67O
Thia day last week. ............... 1855
This day last year.. ........ ......... % 40
Total receipts thus far this season..... 224 $3.50
Total receipts this date last season. -. 1882
Difference, decrease ................... 242 $50
Exports thus far this week. ....... Sl,76l
Stock at United States ports this day. 1,024 54s
Stock this day last year. ............ 1857 lOS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH CoNsoLs,

LONDON. Jan l0.-Consols closed st ls3. l-16d
for money; silver. AID.
HONEY.
NEW YORK, Jan. Io.-MoneJ on call easy at
4d5 per cent; last loan at per cent, closed
offered at per cent. Prime mercantile paper
5H67H per cent. Sterling exchange dull but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
EGALVANIzED OR PAINTED.

Facts and Ftgures-Glidden Wire Not Only the
Best, bB he heapest."
1t requires only $50 pounds regular Glidden
cents per pound, would cost Sl9 so Other,styles
weighing 81 pounds per mile at p cents per 100
pounds less, would COST the same; and 1896
ounds, al so cents less. would also cost the
same. ALI otDer styles of Tres will weigh from
Is TO 50 pounds more per mile than the Glidden
with same size main wires and number of barbs
employed Therefore IL IL not always the
cheapest wire per pound that makes the cheap
est or the best fence.
Es-SEND FOR SAMPLE LOT-zs
OF our new Single StranS, pointed barb, firm
attached, unifo mly inches apart. 25 cents
per l0J p ubds less han G'iddsn, doubled and
barb wire as 8 low prize. Weight only $40
pounds per mile. Tensile strength. l4so pounds.
SANBoRa & WARNER, Houston, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
n eW Kork,

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet and l-l6c lower.
Sales, 1913 oales.
stock 202, OIL bales.
Ordinary Ike, good ordinary, Is l6c: low
middling, s7sc; ltddling, 102fc; good middling,
l05.c: miduIing fair. IL &c.
ures closed sea1y; January, February
and March pcint higher, other months points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

terdsy the spirit Thermometer registered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

LoUrsyILLE, KY., Jan. Ia. noon to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

States TO Mexico by virtue CO the 5osssl
CONVENTION Of .Inlp-sl 1897 srhl1 -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

e ! 2. the above statement and num0sr Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

New orls.ns md other sss g
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
CIVIL SERVICE LAWS.


pared by Commissioner Oberly, who sub
mitted them to the full commission for
action. After frequent conferences in
which they were fully considered and in
some particulars amended, they were
finally adopted.
In commenting upon the revised civil
service rules, Commissioner Edgerton
called the attention OF an Associated Press
reporter to the absence OF. the rule which
II was rumored had been submitted TO the
President for his approval, requiring ap-
pointing officers, whenever a dismissal
from the executive civil service is made,
to file in the department or Office from
which the dismissal Is made Ito become
part OF the records OF such department or
office, a written statement OF the cause Of
such dismissal, and Mr.. Edgerton said II
was true that such a rule had been sub
mitted to the President, but it failed to
receive his approval. The commissioner
added: 'The first suggestion that rule OF
this character would be O wise one was
made in the report Of the commission, in
the case Of Postmaster Harrity, Of Phila-
delphia, submitted June so, 1887. In that
report Commissioner Lyman interlined the
following words, which were agreed to by
Commissioner 0berly: "A rule requiring
reasons for dismissal to be filed with tho
order Of dismissal would, in the opinion Of
the commission, be a wise rule"
From first TO last" said Mr.. Edgerton,
~ have been steadily and earnestly OPP
posed to any such rule. In the Harrity
report and later in the report in the case
Of Collector Seeberger, Of Chicago, and
again in submitting these revised rules to
the President, have recorded my protest
against its adoption and the President in
the exercise OF his superior authority, has
sustained me-"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

Tas Supreme Court Of California has
confirmed the divorce Of Sarah Alihca Hill
from Senator Sharon aud allows her ali.
mony Of 81 800 and nm annual allowance
Of 500. Mrs Sharon, II will be rcmem.
bcrcd by readers Of TuE ArrE,l. 10 soon
as the divorce was granted In the lower
court by Judge Sullivan, married her chief
counsel, Judge Terry, the gentleman who,
thirty yoan ago, when California was a
rough country, killed Senator Broderick In
duel This decision, which Is sweep
ing ono, leaves SENATOR sharon 40 option
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
mig nee,n On Tobacco.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. 3.--IIcavy
buyers Of tobacco IMPORT great excitement
in Kentucky. Every available foot Of land
Is being engaged and people are paying as
high as 500 an acre rent for good fields.
A representative Of New York tobacco
firm says "spain has recently bought
1000 hogsheads Of Tugs In New York,
which leaves her 1000 short OF last years
requirements, with about Is, 600 hogsheads
for the wants Of 1883. Tho New York
warehouses are about empty, and the
purchases made at GAINESVILLE this week
were for immediate shipments"
Louisville operators are making every
effort 10 get all the dark low grades In a
few hands. and are credited with the pur.
chase within n week Of nearly al the stock
In Paducah, Hopkinsyillc and Nashville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Regular Weekly Review Of r. @. Dun
a. Co.'s Business Failures.

Regular Weekly Review OF r. @. Dun
a. Co.'s Business Failures.
New YORK, Feb. 8.--R. G. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review of trade, says.
Quiet has been the prevailing feature in
business during the past week at nearly
every interior point reporting and at the
chief eastern cities. Yet it is generally
admitted that the volume Of business trans.
acted compares fairly with that of last year
today. With little speculation in any
direction to swell transactions, the returns
are a safe indication at the season Of
moderate increase Of legitimate trade.
Prices refuse to rise, though meats and
vegetables are shade higher on the
whole. There is a little larger decrease in
other articles.
Money is easier, and in good supply, at
all interior points reporting, and accumu-
lates in New York banks so rapidly that
some six-months' loans at per cent have
been made.
The withdrawal OF public interest from
the stock market Is illustrated by sales OF
only 2,0lS, 485 shares in January against
otSoOp iAo iOT tne bdfle 1nOntn ldSt year.
Without active movement prices have de-
clined about 25 cents pershare for the week,
Large amounts Of foreign capital continue
to come in for investment in lands or mort
cages at the west and south. particularly
OF late in Texas, but statistics indicate
that larger amount OF foreign capital is
at present being withdrawn, in part, per-
haps, from securities.
In wool q distinctly better tone Is seen,
with considerable buying by manufacture
ers, who feel the improved demand for
wooden goods. But foreign competition
keeps prices very low, and the wool season
is so near its end that no material advance
is expected. Staple cottons remain firm,
but business Is limited by scantiness OF
stocks. In prints some advances are re-
ported.
The markets for provisions have been
comparatively inactive, with lard % cents
per 100 pounds stronger. Cotton has de-
clined q quarter, with slender sales, but
oil has advanced cents and copper l6i.
Sales OF corn and oats have been small,
and of wheat only 20, 0OO, 900 bushels, near
ly all speculative, without change Of Inn
portance in either.
The business failures during the last
seven days number: For the United States
247, and for Canada 30, OF total OF 270,
as compared with 3l7 last week and 26i
for the corresponding week OF last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

but to respond to its requirements, and
fully yindicates the character OF Mrs.
Terry. The principal point made by the
court in its decision is that II is not neccs-
sary, under the laws Of that State, to have
the fact Of a marriage by contract and the
assumption Of connubial relations by the
parties made public. The court says: ITO
make public the marriage relation, not
withstanding a mutual assent TO privacy,
may bo conceded 10 be duty when a
claim TO publicity is asserted, but it is not
an absolute duty to DO performed while
the mutual consent TO privacy continues. !"
This decision, says Gen. Barnes, chief
counsel for Sharon, makes secret cohabita-
ton equivalent TO marriage in California,
as It ought to be in every State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
Thcre,. Nothing On NJ.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. IA gentleman
who Ia an undispuicd authority upon the
tobacco markc, here was shown the dis
patch from Chattanooga today concerning
the trade In Kentucky. Tennessee and In
other States. lie characterised this absurd
In mos, respects, and said; "Thcrc Is no
excitement At all among tho farmers, and
no well informed person would say 20. II
IA well 10 bear In mind also that the 10.
bacco boom Of 1874 attained Co.
lossal proportions, far creator than the
present. but that tho crop Of 1873 fell
0s, 900 hogshcads below the year previous,
and was 5000 hogshcads below an aver.
age crop. The paragraph In reference 10
the spanish purhpe Il all right, but has
been repeatedly publIahed. The story that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
SQUIRE BARRY's COURT.
A Batch Of Criminal Cases Before tho
Justice Yesterday.

A Batch OF Criminal Cases Before tho
Justice Yesterday.
Tho following cases were the more i'm.
poriant ones disposed Of by Squire Barry
yesterdays
II. II. Mcdaniel mot McGllnn) the
clerk at Mrs. Ringwald's grocery, who
went 10 james Robinson's house on
Charleston hill and assaulted him with a
pistol Thursday afternoon, had his case
continued TO Tuesday next lie furnished
bond In the sum Of $500 and was released.
Matte Sims, colorcd, for malicious tres
pass on the premises Of her ncIghbor.
Jennie Hanson, was fined g and costs.
Charles Mcmillan, colorcd. who stole
SOS from the person Of his country friend,
Joe Baker, about two weeks ago, was bound
over 90 the criminal court
A negro by the name OF Sackson, living
on Charleston hill, beat his wife up pretty
badly and win be tried today II the deputy
succeeds In arrcsting him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
MIDNIGHT KNooKours.
Some Tough Characters who win DO
Sailed In Court this Morning.

bomo Tough Characters VINO VIII DO
Sailed In Court this Morning.
Henry Miller, colorcd, after n hard days
work yesterday, went home last night and
not only found that his supper was not
ready for him, but that his wife was In q
bcastly state OF intoKication and unable TO
cook H. lie reproved her in severe words,
which sho returned In like curses. Result
lie gave her sound thrnshing, was ar
rested and had toslccpin the station-house
all night without any supper. This morn
ing lac will be tried on that very grave
charge, wife whipping. Wives come high
sometimes, but we must have them.
Mike Donohue, who u on the midwest
order Of citizen, got drunk and then into
fight on Front street about II O'Clock last
night Officer Doughcry rushed 10 tho
scene Of combat, when Donohue's nd
yersary skipped out, leaving his foe with u
bloody nose 30 be arrested This was done,
and Mike had stony birth In the station.
house for the night.
Jack Ryan and Tom Barry quarcled
and fought Ryan, like his narncsake Of
pugilisiic fame, knocked barry out in short
ORDER Dougherty wn again 10 the rescue,
and arrested both combatants. Barry is
charged with vile and abusive language,
while Ryan will answer for simple assault
and battery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

TmE ArrEAL's special telegram from
Washington this morning affords the graii-
flying intelligence that the Phelsn bill j.
faie, all the indications being that the Sen.
ate Committee viii rcpor, the bill iayoa-
bly,. Gen. Field, Of the Union Bridge
Company, Is reported to have said that no
did not believe the holders Of the present
charter had the money with which
20 build the bridge. This IL n
surprising statement % como from
Gen. Field, Who was supposed 10 have
been friendly to the ford.van Benthuyscn
party. II Is probable that the passing Of
the Phclan bill will be supplemented by
the annulmcnt % the old charter, Senator
Vest inclining TO that course. Mr.. Van
Bcnihuyscn did no, appear before the
committee, but was represented by Mr.. n.
lis, Of Louisiana. Tho protest made by
the holders Of the old charter was n very
lame one, the fac, that they hayo never
awaited themselves ofthcir opportunity 10
build the bridge weighing heavily against
them. They really had no standing what.
ever before the committee. Their talk
Of vested rights was absurd. Under
that theory the building Of the
bridge could he postponed until
doomsday u the holders Of the charter NJ
elected. The show Of sounding the river
every year just before the meeting Of Con.
grcss had been made too often. and the
people could not put confidence In the NJ.
iteration Of professions which had
always come TO naughL II event,
prove that the Ford people have
been beaten and their charter
made worthless they will have themselves
only 10 blame. TO ask the people 10 wait
iorcycr for bridge pending the market.
Ing 81 a charter which Congress had
rfanicd in the belief tina, the petitioners
desired 10 build bridge at once, wa,
asking too much. II Congress were freely
10 issue franchises 10 persons who desired
them merely TO sell, there would be a.
instant end 10 good government. tn,
business Of charicr.brokemgc would a
once become very thriving industry, 8,
The immense disadvantage Of the people
II was, therefore, only with the won, pos
sible grace that the Ford party coult
como before the committee a
MI. They could give no accept
able guarantee that they would begIr
The building Of the bridge. or having begur
h, 20 continuo Il. II they had entered npor
Che work Of construction Immediately upor
obtaining the charter, trains would b
movinr over the bridge today. BIT the,
have waited too long. II is 70 be hopc'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
AN INTERESTING CASE.
The Mabry- Middleton Murder Tho
Crime Recounted.

"
Crime Recounted.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LITrLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 3.-The case
OF the State OF Arkansas against Albert
Nlabry for the killing Of Tom Middleton,
in Faulkner county, this State, last May.
will be tried in the circuit court at Con-
way, next Monday The case is one that
has attracted no little attention, and at
the time the crime was committed was
the subject that cngrossed attention
Of the State press for several days. There
were four parties 10 the row, two brothers
on each side, and the cause Of the diffi-
Guilty was farmers daughter. On Sat
urday night the four young men met at
country church and the illfccling between
them eliminated in general shooting and
cutting ailray, in which two Of the young
men, one on each side, were
killed. Both sides were prom
inently related and the occurrence
created fearful confusion In tho settlement
and deep interest throughout tho whole
country. Both young men who were
wounded on the fatal occasion died soon
after. Tom Middleton, Of the Middleton
brothers, fired the fatal shot that killed
Dean Mabry and also wounded Albert.
Albert Mabry, Il is said, fred the
shot which resulted In the death Of
Middleton. lie made his escape, and was
captured month later In Jackson county,
Ark. lie was carried back 30 Faulkner
county, and released on 5000 bond.
There Ia greater interest conferred in this
case than any that has been tried In that
county for years. There Is strong feeling
that Mabry should be released, NJ the loss
ON both sides Is equal and the grievance
about the same,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

0SK Of the fallacics that jus, now finds
most frequent publication Is that repeated
by Col. Colyar In a recent interview with
The Cincinnati Commercial GosdiS's New
York correspondent Tho Colonel said;
well. this question promises 10 shake Us all up.
doesn't IT,
DO you mean Il will change party lincs''
III looks that way now, and. Indeed. hope II
viii change the composition Of the parties aud give
us now themes Of public thought aud discussion
and division"
The South wants protection docs ltT''
The most rmarkablc change have ever known
In public sentiment IA that which Il taking place.
has taken place. within four OF eve ycap Tho
south has hccn turning 10 pw,ccilon while the
Easi-Ncw Engiand-has been going over 10 frcc
trade"
TuE Atrial thinks Col. Colyar honestly
mistaken In this. lie IL 40 much taken
up with the Birmingham people tina, he
regards their industries fin, and all Others
In the South as secondary. The manuiac.
turing industries Of the whole South II
concentrated In ono State would no, maxi
that State solid for protection, which Is
dying gu, In New England not because the
manufacturers there no longer crave the
ill-go,icn profit on which they have grown
fat but because they find Il moro 10 their
interest 10 secure raw material free. The
New Englandcu have changed with their