davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19

Can't the people of this country under
stand that the sounder the money
the greater stability business will have
and the cheaper and more plenty the
money the greater uncertainty in all
business transactions?
Given a sound currency and We can
rely upon all things being governed by
the more certain rue Of demand ami
supply" For the sake Of honesty at
least let us have the most valuable
currency, for having it, the result
OF all trade will be more certain
aud greater prosperity will be assured.
We have been unable to understand
how a Democratic convention should
so str kingly depart from the consti>
tutioual right OF the federal govern
ment 10 coin or make money to circu-
late through all the states ald
throughout the world when it is so APP
parent that it otherwise would create
a financial CO diffusion ineXtricaDle. In
the wisdom of the fathers, the
trainers of the organic Law,
the creation of money was left
with the general government aud
every time a state has attempted to
infringe upon that idea the natural
consequence, confusion has occurred
and the folly of complicated bank
ing system has resulted We dislike
very much 70 oppose one feature OF a
National Democratic platform, but
when we see ruin and financial cJr-
fusion before US by observing it, we
dare kick against it. Those who have
known of the state banking system
will never insist upon its recognition
and readoption in this country. They
know too well its baneful effects.
There is no stronger advocate of
5 ates rights than The STATESMAN,
but we do not think the states have
right to strip the federal government
of the right of coinage or the same
thing, of making money. The states
have yielded that in the federal con-
stituton. If the Populists want money
the way to get it is through the estab-
lishment of state banks. 1t is even
more convenient than their sub
treasury system, but we cannot under
stand how Democrat in good faith
should advocate state banks of issue,
for Democrats are generally in favor
of sound money.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
A STABLE CURRENCY

The Nashville Daily American says
that ruin stares us in the face" if the
10 per cent state bank tax is not re-
pealed The Tennessee state banking
system in the decade from 1850 to 1860
was the most currupt of all financial
systems the bonds of the state of Ten
uessee were at = cents on the dollar
and her bankers deposited with the
state treasurer 100000 Of her bonds,
for which they paid S15,OOOand twisted
the policy in this way about long
enough to close their doors and pay
their depositors aud holders of their,
paper notes only - cents on the dollar
Does the Nashville American re-
member Vim Danes bank specula-
ton at Memphis and the speculation
of many other bankers at GAINESVILLE,
Nashville aud elsewhere. State banks
will fill cut and satisfy the Populists'
desire for a quantity of money, but
its quality will be far below zero.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
THE SPORTING WORLD.
MEMPHIS RACES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 13.-The
sixth day of the Montgomery park
meeting was warm and fair; track
good; attendance large. The defeat
OF La Belle in the MineOla stakes by
Oliuda and Iouliks, Applegate's en-.
tries, was a surprise, as was the vic.
tory of Jim Lee over Lazarrone.
First "ace-Selling, purse S4OO, six
turlorgs. Meddler, first; Freddie Il.
T., second; Freedom, third. Time
l;l6 8 1.
Second race-SelIiDg, purse 800, for
2-year-old filIies, half mile. Biz
Ear, fret by half a length: Fertile,
second; Lillian, third. Time 30 -.
Third race-NlineOla stakes, Tor
8 year old tiliies, $1,000 added, value 10
winner 1925; one mills. Oripda,
coupled with Ilulika, first by half q
length; I1ulika, second by a length:
LaBelle, third, Time l:45 ID.
Fourth race-Selliug, seven fur
longs. Wightman, first: Joe MUIR
ply. second; salvation third. Time
l:2034.
Fifth race-Purse, 500; one mile.
Tom Lee won by a head; Lazarrone
second by three lepgths: Rhett Goods.
third. Time l:43 5 f.
Sixth race-Selling, S4OO: six fur.
longs. Harry l.. won by hslfa length:
Carrie H, second; Hattie Howard,
third. Time lis l-2.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19

IT is said that Seth Shepard S
friends are trying to induce him to
resign his judicial position in Wash
ington and come back to Texas and
enter the race for governor. Seth
Shepard is a sound Democrat AMI an
all round good man, but we would
give him the same advice that we do
all others in the present financial
condition of affairs, and that is, if you
have u lob" DON'T give it up for any
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
Killed His Wife,s Seducer.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, April - AT late
hour last right w. Colbert, a young
blacksmith, caught his wife and man
named Wallace W. Hamilton in com.
promising position in a clump OF
bushes near his home. Colbert at
tackled Hamilton with a coupling pin
and beat him until he became insen
sibIe. Hamilton died this evening
from his injuries. Colbert, after com
hitting the deed, gave himself up 70
the police officers. He bears a good
reputation, He had befriended Ham
ilton in many ways
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19

The state bank tax repeal is theon.
ly clause in the National Democratic
platform that we think is unwise. 1t
will be like opening up the Pandora
box OF evils on the country in ODE
dience to the foolish demand forcheap
money. Under the system of the or
ganizatiOn of state banks money will
be cheap enough, tor it will be OF very
little account. 1t will be very much
like Confederate money during the
Civil war-plenty of it, hut it took a
wheelbarrow full to buy a pound OF
coffee. This thing of cheap money is
the greatest fallacy that a gullible
people ever swallowed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
THE HOUSE STILL FIGHTING OVER
THE NEW RUE.
Owing 10 Lack Q: Democratic Quorum
Business Cannot Progress PETER
Finally Winds Up His Speech.
Appropriation Bills.
THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, y prll Is .
gle over the adoption OF the usw ruie
60 secure voting quorum was resum-
ed again when the houPe met today.
The Republicans took preliminary
stand against the approval of The
Journal, Mr.. Boutell jumped to his
feet and objected and when Mr.. Dock
cry moved its approval the Republi-
cans sat silent in their seata. Upon
the announcement of the vote, los to
0, Mr.. Boutell made the point of no
quorum and the roll was called. The
Republicans refrained from voting
and the result, los to /, showed
that the Democrats were 90
short of a quorum. Mr..
Oockery then moved call of the
house, instructing his side to vote for
the motion in the hope of developing
a Democratic quorum. But again the
Democrats failed to get the required
number. The Democrats were still 25
short. The prospect of a quorum
quay was AcpcI0sS anu DIS 1t lau D6el
decided to call Democratic caucus to
consider the rules, Mr.. Dockery
moved an adjournment, and at /
O'Clock the house adjourned.
THE SENATE.
WAsHINGTON, April IS. - There
were but Is democratic senators pres.
ent when the senate met today and
half as many more Republicans. Sen.
ator George gave notice that on Tues.
day Senator McLaurin would address
the senate on the tariff bill. The
urgency deficiency bill was taken up
and Senator Cockrell offered an
amendment, which was agreed to, ap.
propriatipg S456,06O for the mint at
Philadelphia, made necessary by the
unple cedented coinage of gold at the
mint.
The question of the destruction of
plates and reports prepared for the
census was again taken up and dis
cussed by Mr.. Manderson. The dis
cussion was continued until O'Clock,
when the urgent deficiency bill was
by the tariff bill and Sena-
tor PETER resumed his speech.
At its conclusion Senator Mitchell of
Oregon was recognized and at the
conclusion of Senator Mitchelps
speech on motion OF Senator Hill, the
senate adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
Husband and Son.
impure Blood, BoiIs, Car.
buncIes, rheumatism
Perfectly Cured by Hoods.

&c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"My husband was afflicted with boils for eight
years. He received several prescriptions from
different physicians but did not realize any bene-
fit from the medicine. Last spring his neck was
nearly. covered with little boils which would
break and run little and then heal only for
others to take their place. They grew in num-
Der and size until they turned to carbuncles. He
began to think they would kill him. Everything
the doctors did seemed to
Aggravate the Disease.
He at last bought a bottle of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and when he had taken half of 1t his neck
was well and he has had but one pimple since.
"The remainder of the medicine gave to my
twelve year old boy Willie Massey who had
been afflicted with rheumatism from his infancy,
SO badly that feared he would always be
cripple. He could not run and play like the
other children. After he had taken hall bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparilla it seemed to do him SO
much good that we concluded to give 1t tar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
THE ANOMALOUS POSITION OF
JUDGE REAGAN.

We publish this morning the Hon
John II. Reagan's illumination against
Mr.. Cleveland. He bases every single
objection to Mr. Cleveland upon a
monetary policy that was embodied
strictly in the national Democratic
platform, and in his attempt to excite
prejudice against a Democratic admin
istration he torgets and totally ignores
the tariff. His whole soul seems TO be
involved in forcing a value upon the
silver metal to which it has never
been entitled and which he acknowl.
edges is the fruitful source by its huc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
Boys Arrested for Burglary
i % The statesman.

special % The statesman
DENIsON, Tex, April IS Early
Buckley, aged IS, and Jim Russell.
aged Is, the latter living on Carolina
street, Dallas, were arrested here rhi.
afternoon charged with burslariziug
a jewelry store at Caddo, |. l.. tues
day night. Il large quantity Of COLI
rings were taken and several watches
and chains, The boys had rings Of
the same description on their persons
when arrested. Both claim thev
bought the jewelry from a peddIer
Their examination is expected some
time tonight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corn and skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1T is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
John H. Chiles, the druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
CAPITAL NOTES.
GOLD PRODUCTION.

WASHINGTON, April Is. - Director
Preston of the mint bureau has com.
pleted his final figures on the gold
production of the United States dur
ing the calendar year 1898 The total
production is given as Of the value of
S35 $50 600.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19

Is it a most astonishing thing that
while men are trampipg all over the
country asking for work the farmers
in all the agricultural regions are
eagerly seeking for hands or laborers
to work on their farms. 1t is a little
singular that these two do not get to-
gether, and we are rather inclined to
think that those seeking work are
lodging those who are seeking for
wOrkmeu.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19

hereby announce my self as a candidate for
reelection to the position Of county Judge OF
Travis county subject TO The action OF the Dem
Ocratic convention.
WILLIAM Won RO' ENBERG, JR.
II am a candidate fol comfy judge OF Travis
county, subject to the action OF the DemocTa lc
county Convention a. 5. WALKER JR
J. r. Hamilton, candidate for county judge
subject to the action Of the DEMOCRATIC conyen-
ton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
COUNTY TREASURER.

ED. ANDERSON candidate for re election
for county treasurer with abiding faith in he
support Of the people at the bal OF box
A ]. JERNIGAN is a candidate for election
- the Oiice of treasurer of Travis county SUB
rect TO nomination by the Democratic county
convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
AT the solicitation OF my many friends in
Travis county, 1 hereby announce my
self rs IL candidate for superintendent Of pub
lie schools in Travis county subleIttO the &c.
ton of the Democratic party.
JtIN L. SuILTON.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
,nFKTTsIEg RATES.

Advertising rates VIII be made known On APP
hc&uyu.
.n. guLiLrtL uftuci 30 1nLuDe LuiIdlnR,
Il VtNt!L Business ohtC tCs The
,,. fhinevn &C BRCBwITH,
snle Agent Foreign Advertising.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
NON[INATIONS.

The president today sent the follow
ing nomination to the senate: james
n. Thompson of Arkansas, to he
supervising inspector of steam vessels
for the Sixth district.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19

TRAVELLING AGENTS

Ma. l. b. Crawford rha public Ia cautioned
Ia, 70 pay money to any other oerson VINO
may represent him or themselves 'rH"oIins
agents OF this paper, rs all Au'hohV mere
tofore lsgued to AM other Ia hereby REVOKED
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce that Mr..
Rhoads Fisher is candidate for county clerk,
subject to the action OF the Democratic con-
VentiOn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
JENKINS INVESTIGATION.

The house committee to Investigate
tho ruling of Judge Jenkins in the
case of striking railroad employees, re-
turned from Chicago this evening.
Mr.. BoaIner, chairman of the commit
tee, declined to talk concerning the
Investigation or the character of the
report that would be made. He said
that the report would be made to the
senate within week or 10 days. A
gread Geal of money had been ex-
pended on the investigation and time
was required 10 get the matter into
shape for the report.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.
rnR TILE LEGIsLATuRE

We are Authorized TO announce J. II. Hen der
ton as candidate for the Twenty fourth legis
iature, subject to the action OF the Democratic
convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19

. W tb condensed agony neuralgia is.
s a, Tne pam darts across the face and
s sfaiR; But what a pain slayer SKier-
stead hlng of all Pain" is. 1t con,
quers neuralgia. 25c, " - 00N'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
DEMOCRATIC QUORUM.

Ifter heated session of two hours
and half the Democratic caucus this
afternoon by vote OF 50 to to in
stIuct the common rules to report a
new rule to ascertain and record the
presence of quorum, whethOr voting
or not.
Practically all the Democratic men,
bers of the house attended the caucus.
Mr.. Bland presented a resolution di-
recting the sergeant-at.arms to carry
out the provision of section 40, chapter
u, of the revised statutes, by which
deductions from the salary of memb ers
should be made for every days alb
sence. except on account of sickness.
This was in accordance with the ac-
ton OF the Judiciary committee early
in the day 1t was soon unanimously
adopted
MIR. Springer, through regard of the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19

rule which he introduced some time
Ego, framed on the lines OF the ola
rule drawn some y years ago oy
Tucker o! Virginia, which p.oyide"
that members who de lined to vote
when their names were called euou'u
be brought 10 the Dar OF the mouse ana
after being given an opportunity 10
vote uppu lne pending pruPI.Itl0n, IL
case OF refusal, would b. recorded a.
present, hut not voting
MI pe4dle'Om of West NIgiN-1
offered resolution directing the cou
mittee on rules 10 formulate and pre-
sent Iule t. ascertain and report the
presence of a quorum whether T'tlng
or not. Mr.. Outh ~slte suggested q
different method vi accomplishing me
same purpose.
speaker Crisp took the flor and
made vigorous speech pointing uuL
the deplorable cDudi i'm the house
found itself in o. account of the per-
distant and Continued aDsence Of MEM
berS. Quite number OF speeches
ere made in opposition TO any and
all rules looking to the counting Ct
members who refused to vote. Messrs.
KilgOre of Texas, Mcmillan of Ten.
nessee, Wheeler of Alabama and Will
llams of Illinois ied This Opposu !oL
During the course of u rather bot
tempered speech from Mr.. KlIgOre on
the subject, Mr.. Bland of Missouri,
with an expression OF disgust to the
effect that if the Democratic house
was forced to resort o redeem itself, it
had better adjourn sine die and go
home. Mr.. Cummings made speech
against the proposition to count quo
rum, at the conclusion of which he
sent up to the desk an amendments to
the title of any new rule which should
be approved for this purpose so as to
make il read, ga rule to nominate
Thomas Brackett Reed for president
OF the United States.
Mr.. Dermond of Missouri offered q
resolution expressing it as the sense
of the caucus that thu committee on
rules should prepare a new rule for
ascertaining the presence of quorum
and also some method tor compelling
the attendance OF absent members.
Mr.. McCreary of Kentucky moved
to refer all the resolutions t. the COM
mittee Oh rules. The motion was lost ,
Mr., DermOn's resolution was carried
by tWO>thirds majority, 50 to A.,
This comp eted the work of the eau
Gus.
NICARANUA CANAL.
Senator Morgan has completed and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
NICARANUA CANAL.

Senator Morgan has completed and
will present the senate within tho
next day or two bis report on the Nj.
caragua canal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
SENATOR M'PHERsoN's VIEWS.

Senator Nc herson of the finance
committee intends to offer an amend
ment to the sugar schedule OF the
tariff bill. He says that the provision
in the first bill as prepared by the
house SUBJ committee came nearer
what he wanted than anything else
that has been proposed. Speaking
of the bill as whole, Senator
MCPHERSON said that he considered it
far from satisfactory in many
respects. OF the income tax he
says: There are several of us on the
Democratic side who are opposed to
the income tax, tut We know there
are epublicans who will vote to re-
tain it in the bill to keep it there and
we have the strange condition of see
ing men vote for provision obnox.
iOus TO many men, while they Will
vote against the bill as q whole
There is great objection to the in.
come tax because the revenue pro-
Pc: ed to be raised by it is not needed. !"
PETERS SOCIALIST BILL.
A bill introduced in the senate by
Senator PETER today required the sec.
rotary of the treasury To issue $3.50,
100000 of treasury notes to be used TO
meet all the expenses of the govern.
ment and to be loaned to states,
couuties, townships or individuals on
proper security and without interest. E..
The bill also prohibits the sale of lands
of any description and tor bids any one
person owning more than 100 acres.
The bill was draw and presented at
the instance OF the American Anti.
Usury society of Catsauqua, Pa.
SAMOAN PRoTECToRATE.
A movement has been initiated to
release the United States from the en-
tangiing alliance, as it was described
by President Cleveland, into which it
drifted as result of the troubles in
Samoa, culminnting in the treaty OF
Berlin in 1889, by which the United
States, Germany and Great Britain
stood for the protectorate over the
Samoan group. The arrangements
have not worked well and each of the
parties to the treaty OF Berlin have
shown dissatisfaction with its work
iugs.
DEMOCRATIC QUORUM.
Ifter a heated session of two hours
A al ao,ra,,Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
snfrlIEItN INl5Ils.rls .las.

,sa,,,,,., j, ss,s..9ij... III, ~ X al,
:, o. 9sns w ~
| '9'e't'h esesAs' ~
i The Vradeernai Of sihA tfAno0Ef, Tann.s
I'm III weekly reViees &c the industr,ti Kit.
.3, .s...ts, <s.l,f..< a.,,,.1 ,,,,i.,,.i
4 uHh'pn " Wy t'pstRss ~ ~ 49, s'.'''a'e
4 March ~ lsltFhs The reports irceltan lrnin
lhif tho prlnciunl u0lnfaf 81 me Southern
a. ,.,a TX. .,,,... b, ,ss,.s. ,.,,
$3.50 ,,'sss't. & wv
efai anu. widespread refiRiti " 'nAphlfte''
buxine3H and iIalnpia circles Fivarnbic
.eeatl,eT haa nsen i,4sa,s4s,fiv taken a,lpan-
= Z Z * *, s. ", y 4,
itage Of ana many ps~ pniainBs arc W
lpr1Kress. There Il aikosn considerable In
isl,, n, an. ,,,,,,,l,..,. "a nave if,i.,s
rtf"qt n'2si' - 80 s'3''iss' ~ 'rr
tries reported and n INC number " fnt
laf0amn1,fa 81 notwithstanding plants. An
K. =. ,3,, gs,,st,ra 81 tlr
aisft''a.1fh Wy 49, y K ~ 4. NJ
liidustfi{ti dtNei9pprnt "a tnNt y rVFRtR
aimpst every branch o. I5il't y y
4 The ffa1eAniifn e or w sssgNs H1As
ln1Astries ~ e9l.fplieifi n
during the weiik toaeihff wiui @'efsn
eulArgemepia ~ initnuiaptyfles .,44 i, t5lil,-
.tyrlwo ifnpprlgnt faW pntNlu8hi 1,iosnt5
nent ainpng the neN hinSitlef % tnf
week are the following, The RED itlyrr
Cotton Mil company ~ Deninen' Te&aet
capital sse ge The slllAm Sen1lf s 4ll
conipany 81 cAnaf2at leNAN fhpltns fgYsT
a90s TN Central Lumber company y LII
tle Rock ARK, CAPITAL 5000 tiie linF,lsf,.
lev County NAnnln9 nonpany,o * alartss5..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
LIvEeToCk.

CHICAGO
Chicago. H.. March 2a-Ihe Evening
C.aftie--geceipts II 500 shipments 5000:
active 1Dlti5o higher on prime to extra
native steers, which sold at s.3QRi 40.
good 70 choice s.gOai.l5; others s'25a3 S.;
HOGS Receipss 5000; shipments 10000.
active. 5di0c higher ~ the opening, but
inlost4l win the advance lost; rough ass,
packers and mixed 4.f00i4. So nrime nc3vy
and butchers Weights 4.sonA.s5; assorted
light 5.S0Qf4.a0.
Sheep and ianibs-R Receipts 7ooo; ahip-
ments 2e0g higher on sheep, 4.p4ali,S0;
4op lambs f.00df.9o-
ST. LOUIS
81. Louis. Mo-. March a9.-Cattlc-Re-
cepts 200; shipments 10; inafAef ~ lilsner
for natives, Texans about sietey; native
sfeefs, iVD0 10 1900 lbs. s.2hff3.45s COWS and
Ieifers 9 S54Fs.Qci TeHaa Htfeels' 1900 70 l2py
lbs a.00gt3.lh..
ifors Receipts 1900, shipments 200: mar
ket sctive. l0ffj5 higher bnleherA weights
i. 90f3.Ss; good missed i.sVs4N,g; prime hAiit
S;lleep- Reoeipia Io0; fhinments 400; mar
lret j0ii15 higher. lfliibs siVpnb.vgi NAIVE
a-id mlked yeaFlnB latnts 4
KANSAS CITY.
,yansas city. Mo. March 2a-C,attie
psee,igfs 100 shipments zoe; steady 20
sfronE Texas STEER y spef32gi cows i.lrN
3 "A shinusfs 26iei3 1ative COWS 10
085o: stockefs and feeders 29laS.pgi ppliH
Hoy Hoes Receipts sip0; sl1illnenia sEQq;
strong 70 70 hlEasr ". pek k , nef,s s,s
ana sbl p'gz RECEIPTS s'ss 100; shipments 2eo
90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
,slT & co.'s cfRclrr.Ars

~ 3 70 " CIRCULAR.
,ssns, La. Maron 40 ,,,.,.. i.
Z q. say : = yVu
NJ ,od,.
'''ay shows a gain OF 80
(. fFrlfals, with SINAI 49,. X y
+ The feelino 49,. " ~
81 A,;s Dotn her1 ana M
~ osen one OF conslderabIe
4, t4n closing rfirea n,ln .osaa
Isms = sarefqay's rates.
4 IA r q kradually growing
y s+fer Of cotton. 1ihis ms
q not only ak ~ w -
.pie1rA which eSlsf ~ svs''l' . r..
q pfepa IA +. III ~, ~ VIZ alsv ~