davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
A LATE LINE FRoM HAYES.
Tho Corrective Preperties o. O.
juices 81 CALIFORNIA; Vegetable
Alternatives Almoss Sensational.

A lady formerly Of I'm Mission g., but nov
Of 100 Hayes st., 8. r., writes to the Edwin ".
Joy Co. ~ follows: Mrs. II. T. Beverly. Of g.
attic, resided with me last winter. She had long
been sufferer from dyspepsia and wsterbraah.
Her stomach was so weak that for months st .
time she lived principally upon milk and the
white OF egss Among other things she tried
one Of the mineral sarsaparillas only TO md that
1t gave her pains in the head and weak sinking
spells Having taken Joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
Mia myself with great benefit In stomach
troubles. induced her to discard the potash
preparation and Try your Vegetable compound
IL began reinvigorating her stomach and in .
short time helped her astonishinely. 1t i'm
proved her appetite and strength to that extent
that just before she left, she vas beginning to
return 20 solid food. She authorized me q
write you this statement accordingly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Tennyxon. author % the stirring lines descrip-
tive OF the gallant aud terrible charge OF the SIX
Hundred II Bslsklssa. was made q baronet aud
pert laureate. aud England aud all her people
have felt xloFiled BY the achievement nut
recently IL has been ssoersalned that majority
of the survivors OF thai grand event are inmates
OF almshouses or stepped la the depths Of pow.
etsy. There 10 surely enough magnanimity
anoag she English peorl. that they will only
have 10 10 informed OF this wrong 10 see thas Il
Ia rixhted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

sass she FsssseF Press ~fs ~ once more an.
propfsste - rvlserase shat II Is wosry. Eas wosk
sfsat xsias wIsitam \ ulststaEs hAs pahsssAsa
- tseeks . senw Las q magazine aaA newspa-
pes Articles. swases thousands II ssasia Raglan
he~i eaters BY ns2sieAl ssogssaes and sta live.
- take Lord salsssarS taso esrap a. she drop OF
tssa hsA Laas lsfs - the Grand Ola Msafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Says the F1sss aad sYfxssfe. There never
Vas better tine than dnrsng the present Pc.
sod % low psscss Of cattle Tor the farmer 10 &c,
. start IN welthsea stock. Lea the scrubs so for
what they Will bring. The scrubs naass go If You
wssn 10 stop iekias yoaF lss-os sad money In the
business Gesd rasv-hset stoek ean now he paf.
chased fos less than their sesaal vsIus BY the
time your herd Is impseysd aud ready fcr nsas.
ket prices will almost eessasaly ec besses ,Aan
tAeT ara saxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

At i3Nznen. paia. ie3xraent Ass esea rem
aSrei ssssrss ex Treasurer caserSsn. whscA wfli
eomFes Assa g. ray tsAaos .h2eA IS acaste tie
asae9as Which he Was sasyseset OF ssnh~ts
A~sssses ne cssss of efsssS1sses, and be wsls Ae
iEpsssonssi ia sAs psaiteag1sgy fgr tive Maa
hall years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

When Charles hsilsgx. sesnscEly q Chicago
alderman. died IN tAat city sAe other day. and
the eosasalrea Asd gathered Al the eisy ball 90
attend bis fnnsTsl, thsy and TIE friends and tel
ativss Of eecessed vsFe sst0gnted BY ths sp.
searsace et az ortss tfsva tie cssaelic aEthes.
ssics iefeisisng the inisFmeas Ia eousecsasesi
sroaaa sseause Halees hs3 bssa Nissan ana
had died wtthsAat snsosassoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Spencer house. ionstoa. the town residence of
Earl Spencer. formerly yicerny % ireland. which
- ono Of the most magnificent OF Lenaon's
many magnificent mansions. and which was %.
eapied by the present German emperor. thea
crown prince. during The queens jubilee. has
becu rented for tie londaa season by Mrs.
Marshall Roberts, enc of New Yosk's seciesy
queens. The establishment requires upwards of
alty servants % keep Il IN order. Mfs Roberts
evsieAtIy knows how a. live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

The fest 81 aesFxs WALSH, - Bismarck, =
UAk. last Frsssy. ~As ssffax fHais 20 sns
sehems nor eosrsfsias thai Impoverished yc1nx
sssss ~ Insisting fsse Louisiana ioff<ry upon her.
Al The ifr<, q lss g1as So manifestations b.
came ksssa 20 Acknowledgement Goodwin. who
communicated bis knewssdse 20 newspaper
frSsnA fof use whenssef oeesssoa aasgAt de-
saand- Thss communication. which mentioned
tseofss waisA A. sus Of s,s psonotsu Of khe
scheme. ssx read 10 fhe legislature on tie 9Th
tnstaat On the TN instant walsh. who Is .
csnbEes asfcd fellow " over 80 pounds syoirtu-
rnss. pses 6esdRtn. sho weighs about Is
pcunSs and Il sxu known 70 b. non eoHl-
bstAnt, snf resented TIC use Of bis tWsish'sl
nssae by pniIsng Gsodwsa's npse. of eoasse
fhss Tauss b. accepted Is conclusive proof Of the
fslsiiy of 6ootain's charge. and IL alike vindi-
Gates M Walsh courage and his integrity. Al
accomplished BY saIHsx one rsiny little fellow 5
sosx What i the use Of wasting time and
sa0ney Ia sasgtsfsx knowledge OF logic and OF
tie rules OF ayidsneeT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

i 1resa. u fextures are neax1y cnk
: Afxse llke Qasea yic<0x1ass - her
early coins. bus the gsw = ssx, and The txfangu-
In small eyes ~ snnk csose eoxefheE. fErttvs.
and hssc no ue1saee 70 the world FROM s1cA
nru1 - there 4 HehSud sheus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Ia Aessegs 4 fNTs's sss t1ssa 81 knzeortss raxss
~ soss ~ zen axFa FATS lsn1 - sa=< pssssszt
sas ~ - kAe xsaks E&ssas ~ Aa&eslrsss. A n
q ass p sssSFss Saa taExssxA ~ inSz5e IVA
fssas eagnsF ssse szsx 1sa aun4r ex -.
lnx sAss EFssasFss h4sassss = sAe - slx 10 pr
ssas 60 se.ave ssTses& zee hest esrs&SzsS ess he
island, lssxfd Assssxz. sahsx al SD sss
ssaps ~ kse essSS g = kssssrx 1 q. Ysrssss !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
ACRE TRACTS
In and near Seattle.

NOW Is YOUR CHANCE for a fortune
IN These properties are placed in our hands
for few days only at very low figure and
easy terms. Some are plated and ready for
the market, all within short distance from
center of city. Remember the prices asked
for same are for few days only. After the
18th if not sold will be increased Is per cent.
100 acres, mostly together, plated
and ready for the market. Call and
get particulars.
One 80 acre tract.
One % acre tract.
Two 20 acre tracts.
One 10 acre tract.
One 8 acre tract.
Two 5 acre tracts.
Four blocks adjoining Gilman Park,
Salmon Bay addition.
Twelve lots, each 25xIO2, will sell at a
bargain. Terms very reasonable.
Lots in all sections Of the city; also West
and East Seattle Apply early to
Paul 9. Burns & Co..
Real Estate Agents,
Room "a. Roxweu Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Thas ia dis iasuisasd pew watch was ooeu-
pied b. Vice President Morton. In 81 Michsel's
ehnfeh. Charleston. s. c.. = few sundays age
itwss onee occupied .by George Washington,
subsequently by me Duke OF Newcastle. Henry
Clay, Reisff f. Lee aud Martin Van Buren,. and
during their visit 10 Charleston was 10 have
heea aeeupies w The Princess Louise and the
Marquis OF terne. but they were prevented from
attending. II 10 known ~ the yandehorst pew
and ID ftts'l np with great elegance and regard
for eotafagt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

"Icyslty to country Hrss and party afterwards
Independence IL Q wonderfully thrifty shrub
Not bal sentiment this. from the orsing Oracle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
PAID UP CAPITAL OF $4,000.

PAID UP CAPITAL OF $4,000.
oioo. 600 Four lots. 24o feet on Jackson street.
o52. oOO-Two lots i2oxl2o. corner South Sec
ond and Jackson streets. An excel.
lent location for erecting building
TO be used as warehouse or heavy
wholesale business, it being one
block from the Northern Pacific
railroad freight depot and two
blocks from the o. r. a N Co.'s
dock.
o3o. ooo-2s lots on Lake Union. end of cleo.
trio Car line, having several hun
dred feet OF water front
els. ooo-Two corner lots, 10 feet square. on
Union street
90 .OoO-Two lots on Front street. between
Lake and Eagle streets, i2oxi29 or
viii sell either lot for 1900.
e1o.o0O-Two lots I2oxi2o, corner on Madi.
son street.
%. O00-Ios sssxla0 on seventh street, between
stewart aud Olive, upon which Ia
erected Sstory bulldog aow rented
and paying 10 per cent oa invest.
ment
e5.Oo0-Two lots, eoxi2o. on Seventh street. be-
tween Jackson aud Main.
o3,5o0--ons lot and part OF another on Main
street; corner
s5.s0o-ii lots sd block 81. Gilman Park add.
ballard.
$500, -Four houses on wilfred street ons
TO block from cable; nine rooms and
$4,000 BATH
&s.soo-Sew house. rooms and bath. on
Lake avenue; $500 cash: balance. $40
per month.
si,soo-Two Of the finest lots in Union add
ton; 50 situated tha. the view can
h.a xffse r.T
500 60 ssoo-Lofs In books :. II. %. IS. Nc
Gilvra's second add, on Madi.
son street cable line
Cheaper lots in al parts 81 tie city.
s:es PER ACRx-so acres improved bottom
land near Kent on rail
road. sastahss for snail
farsas, hop raising or vese.
table gardening. Land
viii be acid ia quantities
el one acre upvarss
For Lease.
Corner Commercial and ysoksoa streets. cor
III; $50 per month for af,een yeara
I've ioss. eoxEse eash, carnsg West ana UnI
yersty ssreessA Tor I'VE Or ies yeArs
Houses for Rsus IN al parts Of the ctr.
We have large list Of some Of the
best property in the city, which We
shall be pleased TO show To any one
calling at our Office.
Insurance Department.
Represents oo@s.ned assets OF oyer
S31.OOO,OOO.
WASHINGTON
TERRITORY
INVESTMENT Gu.
Offices in Comrany's Baildlng. n.
W. corner Sesond and
Cherry Streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Says the Gina (chehalis county, Chronicle
''rhe legislature Is struggling with another med
teal bin. 10 the neglect Of far worse-needet
legislation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

The spok me Fails Globe thinks Mr. Blaine's
plan Of commercial understanding of the
three Americas is too imposing and compli.
Gated, aud would be too long in accomplish
menf."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Pee ssw FAsrz. sscesssas Esssss& asa
a. thz se.sarvs thai sssEsssxzzss2 ssarw3ssfxs ss4
sa50s xkse trip - kas E&ss skke $50 sssrzAefxs Pa
e@@xs Thre@ka ssksssess7 trains - - Nszz
AsanessSasis> bas@zA ssass NaAesxa essss1xssuz 81
nSas&xs &s1msE@sssass ASA k4eersnx cars se~
f&Gsis1 sreEsfs AISLE sz< ehFssssa ag kss pa a.
raAn fs-sxs Nss 80 Fssax are ssssehst - As4ly
t@sss<A Hssrs Ne BETTER sEsxssx - - sessast
A. tAataesx xssf Is s2k x<eaE % resxs<a s&fsss
tz<tez kzsek. &. 1easztss g sss sGsAsE s@eAL re-
ssfS&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Governor Tooie. OF Montana. has se, aside the
third Tuesday che i5shI Ut April for ohserva-
ton - .Afbor Day 70 be devosed 10 the plant
ing OF trees. beaufifying homes. cemeteries.
highways. public grounds and landscapes. The
statutes OF Montana provide that any resident
OF the state who shall plant end suitably csiu-
vste for lao yeafs one or more acres of land In
fruit trees. shall for tho eight years thereafter
receive annually reduction or exemption from
bis assessment Of 500 fer each acre so planted.
provided the trees shall not stand more than
thirty three fset apart, snd are 30 kept In a
growing condition. For planting and caitivat-
log fesest trees along water bitches an exemp-
tien af III annually for each tree il allowed.
snch Inducements for tree culture seem queer
"a we&lsrn washington. hus in countries less
happily endowed By nature In thai respect. IL
j. ono Of the most teneneent forms Of leglsla.
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

The New York Trsbwas declares that the sleep
Ing chamber Of ,sisgci. the lstely crowned king
OF Dshcsney, Is packed with human skulls, and
the root ID orHsmsnssd with the 5swbones Of his
enenisx Al an annual grand festival, kaewn
- the grand enEon.v be waters The graves OF
bis ancestors WITH the blood Of siaYss sacrs-
aeed for the parpose. Hs and his followers.
almost tn range Of English. French and German
guns, openly practice 6annIhalif1a. aud publicly
proclaim their preferences for the flesh OF their
victims In the nncookel state IL win be re-
nesaeefcd that when he sxcendsd the throne
aleasi refused 10 establish Diplomatic relations
with France because Of her republican form OF
government and subsequently, attacked aud was
fepnised by French troops on she border of his
Kingdom. II Is 10 be hoped thai The Preach win
A,iiov up their victory and make short work Of
ha royal highness, aud republicanixe and civil
lie his dofninfsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

The orsing Oracle isn't pleased with the APP
pointment OF Mr. Campbell TO the Pierce county
iadgeship aui refers TO him as whisky ring,
sier." But" II adds. with the grace OF true
philosophy: "ft's too late to make 50 much fuss
about IL new. The kicking should have been
done he!ore..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

fsx H4slAEs frspssss sss ssAsia<sg q ia g4zsg.
gocn Z. Lssws.lya 1s4xs kssl1szx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Eliensbursh Register: III the surveyors OF the
Jim Hill road use that judgment and good sense
for which they are noted they viii bring their
road through the snoqualmie pass ana TO Eliens-
bargh. Engineers who are well acquainted with
the different routes proposed believe this 70 be
the most feasible practicable. AMI in every way
tho best. The people OF EIlcnsburgh believe 1t
too and win meet the projectors half way on
any proposition they have 10 make
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
The Children'S Playground.

At Nationalist Club No. 3 last Sunday
Walter Vrooman was the lecturer He
said that immediate action should be
taken by all the people of this great
city who are interested in the health and
development of the children to secure
for them, as playground, the large area
of greensward situated in the South.
western portion of Central Park.
Some cogent reasons which he gave
for the imperative necessity of such a
provision were as follows: 1.-The death
rate IN New York xceeds the birth rate
and were it not for the influx from the
country and foreign shores our city's
population would decrease instead of
increasing. 2-The boys are dubbed
dixie their fathers) if they dare to as
sembie in the streets and develope their
manhood by amusement or play of any
kind. BY depriving them of an OPP
portunity to enjoy healthtul and moral
amusement they are forced to become
yourg criminals and mischief makers,
just in the same manner as many of
them. who escape becoming hardened
criminals in youth, will be confirmed in
their vicious days of younger day s by
the rebufs which they meet from hypo-
critical world in their honest endeavors
to earn their bread by the sweat of their
brows.
Three delegates were elected to appear
before the Park Commissioners on We'd
nesday morning to advocate the chill
dren's rights,
HARRY WEST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
LABOR LEGISLATION.

In his annual address for 1880, the
President of American Bar Association
made reference to the legislation of
twenty.one states and territories besides
that of Congress. The states which
enated statutes during the twelve months
covered by the address were Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, New York, Rhode
I-land, South Carolina, Georgia, Iowa,
Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary land,
Mississippi, Ohio, South Dakota, North
Dakota, Virginia, Washington, Wyo-
ming, Illinois, Tennessee and West Vir-
ginia. Owing to the fact that the more
important enactments of Congress have
been referred to at greater or less length
IN these columns heretofore, it will not
be necessary to mention them here.
OF the legislation affecting industrial
and commercial relations with which
we are princi ally concerned, aud inn
portant portion is directly in the interest
of labor. Georgia makes eleven hours
the limit of a days work for persons
employed in cotton and wooden fac
tories, with certain specified exceptions.
Massachusetts, makes nine hours days
work for workmen in the employ of the
state or municipalities therein. Wyom-
ing fixes the limit for such work. and
aIso for work in mines, at eight hours.
Ohio makes ten hours day., work for
railroad employ Is, and forbids operatives
on the roads to perform any work after
having been at work on a train for
twenty four consecutive hours until
they have had at least eight hours rest.
Ohio and Iowa have made the first Mon
day in September Labor Day legal
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

are asked to communicate with Edmund
Muller, l2i Waverly Place,
At the same meeting subscription to
the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE was made
obligatory to members.
Please forward the following books
and pamphlets to my address: Free
Trade, by Karl Marx; "A Strike of
Mlllionaires'; Lassalle's "Workingmen's
Programme" and IAN open Letter.;
GronIunds "Ga Ira; Speaking of Ell
len; What's to he Done!" EXTRACTS
from Marks Capital"
Will you please insert our Section in
the directory of American Sections as
follows: Yonkers, N. i.-Meetings on
the first and third Tuesday of every
month at p m, at Knch's Hall, cor,
Main street and South Broadway. Or
ganizer: Edmund Mueller, l24 Waverly
Place.
Fraternally
EDMUND MUELLER.
Yonkers, Sept IS.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
YOnkers American Section.
New York, Sept, II.

B. GRETsCH, Sec'y-DEAR CoMRADE:
The following report of our meeting of
Sept. 16, was published in the Yonkers
Herald:
A section of American Socialists was
organized two weeks ago and held a re
gular meeting Tuesday night at Koch
Hall.
After transaction of routine business,
Mr.. Muller read from the Electrical En-
aineer paper ON municipal Lighting"
by Mr.. Francisco, which had been read
and discussed before the last National
Electric Light Convention held at Cape
May. Mr.. Francisco's paper was in ia
vOr of private enter prise, but in the dis
cussion Prof j. Barrett. City Electrician
of Chicago, showed beyond Goubt that
municipal lighting is more profitable
for the taxpayers, because better and
cheaper, and better for the employ es
also, the minimum wages being 81 for a
days work of eight hours. Prof. Barrett
promised to loon publish full and de-
tailed account of the municipal electric
lighting in Chicago.
A motion was made and carried to
condemn the action of Alex. Smith and
Co., compelling their employees to work
on Labor Day.
The next regular meeting will he held
at Koch's Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 7lh,
and the subject of discussion will be
Municipal Socialism "
The meeting will be public, and visi-
tors welcome. The library is open to
the public on meeting nights. People
interested in the Socialistic movement
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
A SIX Mr.. GOmpers.

read in the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE
of last week that Mr.. Samuel Gompers
objects to granting charter to the
New York C. l.. F. because the Ameri-
can Section of the S. l.. P. is represented
therein and "political organization"
should not have place in that body.
By what sort of reasoning can the
S. l.. p. be assimilated to the other
political parties? The S, l.. p. section
o this city organized the Laborers'
Union in 1886 and took most active
part in organizing the Bakers and the
Cabinet Makers Unions. The Buffalo
and Rochester sections are the founders
of the Buffalo and Rochester Arbeiter-
Zeitung. We have assisted morally and
financially the Car.drivers and the La
borers' strikes in this city. Have you
ever heard that the old political parties
made it their special business to do any
thing of that kind
c. LUEDECKE,
Member of l. G. ~ u. No. s,
Rochester, Sep. 10.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
Southwark Trend of Material Forces

Under this caption, the Manufacturers
Record of recent date says: Especial
reports to the Manufacturers Record
show that the investment of outside
capital in the South continues to in
crease, with all indications pointing to
heavy flow of money from the North
and England during the fall into this
section. The entire business world seems
to appreciate the fact that the South
must, for the next ten or twenty years,
be the centre of the greatest activity
and prosperity that can be found in this
or any other country, and hence there
is everywhere seen Southwark trend
of industrial movements, of money and
of men of energy and foresight. Among
the leading enterprises Of the week indi-
eating this fact is the organization of an
English company to spend 81 900, 900 or
more in the development of an iron pro-
perry in Tennessee, famous for several
generations for the quality of iron pro
duced when in operation, but idle in
late years because of lack of railroad
facilities; the investment of 81 $50, 900
in street railroad improvements in Dal-
las by Philadelphia syndicate, and the
organization in the same city of two
companies of Northern capitalists to
build cotton mills 20 cost about $500, 900;
car works at Norfolk to cost $500, 900; a
5000 600 ice factory at Atlanta by Chi
cago people; a furnace and rolling mill
at Shenand, alb, Va, by Philadelphia
capitalists; $l50000 rolling mill at
South Pittsburg by st. Louis ironmak-
ers; 100000 company of Northern
people to develop nes town near Chat
| tanooga, to build cotton mill and other
enterprises. These are but few of the
| concerns reported for one week as being
| established by outside men and money.
A dozen or more other large enterprises
could be given, while hundreds are being
organized and will be brought out this
fall. While England and the North are
| thus taking such an active part 10 the
| industrial development of this section,
the South is keeping up with the march
of progress and is doing, as it has done
! in the past, still greater work on its
| own account. Moreover, it is busy now
preparing to handle the largest cotton
crop ever prOduced-a crop that,
counting the value of seed, will yield to
| the South not much less than $500, 000,-
000-a crop raised at the minimum Of
| cost, and winch will command the maxi
mum of price, because the world needs
and must have our cotton, even at the
high prices now ruling. The people of
this section have reason to rejoice over
the splendid prospects for the fall and
winter, for never before was the outlook
80 good for a season of great prosperity
and of great industrial, railroad and
mercantile activity"