davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
nrlr.n,NG PLANS TILEp.

Tho ,o,,oving plans 81 now buildings have tNen Med
with the Building Department. . .,
7G,hs, II o. - Il = Riverside Drive ~ Ni''f'
knlshI 81 40 ''' "''' .'.'.'... S;0coo
5a,h.sf = ~ T. o - Amsterdam. ave. ~ &C.
iuneia 1''iese' '''.fy '''." . '''' 100 90
chamber a., by ne East River savings ins'-
tuition. 4s,ory hrl X TANK once and d"'Hnf' ,ooooo
lie,h al n = lark-aN.. tt Nll'1n 10
man Of No 81 fa'' .....-. esooo
1924 81, s. 80 ,, = =, r''" "'' '''... 90 90
AL. Il 100 q 4 -i-,re h} John ~ lAugh-
In Of NJ $50 East S''' - '''''' 49,. $500
rathrnte.avc . = i35 q - i7jth-s'. ~ John
NJ Maui, = ~ ;@,1 Esst Sith-r' story WOOL ou,
dwelling c'st 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston April l5-Cottoa-- II .liday-Net receipts.
bIsO bales gross 900 bales exports TO he Continent
lOOJ bales coastwisc 3sS2 bales; stock. 6I222 bales
Norfolk April I5.-Coiton firm; middiing. 3-10c low
middiinG, 5ac; good ordinary. 5Mc net and gross re-
cepts $40 aes exports coastwise l3i4 bales sales sos
bales: stool AZ. 400 bales.
April iS--toon nrrn: good middlng Gstc;
madlins el@c middling. 5c good ordinary 7iGc;
net receipts sl53 ba"s; sI53 bales: sales. 5000
bales; stock 274 J25 bales
sayanEah April i5coiton nrm: middlins Lice: low
3i bales exports coastwse $3.50 bales sales 100 baes
stock 20 ora bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

PURSUANT TO statutory requirement. notice
IL hereby given that an has been passed by both
branches the Legislature. entitled and worded as fol-
lows An amend chapter five hundred ard eighty
one Of the laws Of eighteen hundred and nlnety-foIr
entitled 70 lay and establish Fort washing
ION park i'm the Twelfth Ward a the city Of New
York
Further notice Is hereby given that public hearing
unon such bill will be held the Office OF the Mayor IN
the Hall. in the city Of New-fork, on THURSDAY
Ap s,rr Oh '''"' WILLIAM l.. STRONG. Mayor
raied city Hall New-York. April l2th, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
fnrnishes Apartments 90 Get.
HOTEL t.RENGBIE APARTMENTS.
5ITH STREET AMI ;lU AVENUE
TieFant furnished suites larEe aud sn-! - TIE
WEEK.. MONTE. OR WEAR.
Win without hotel service NrPly

n TIE NEw-YOHK IIiHl ~ WILL. hE kE
CElYEp At THE IiTO~N OIL ~. ~ hpan
aAy. - door north ~ Thirty nrHtsf.. and Ap'Ek-
TIsfaENTs ri to- following H.anch pnic"s. -
f.'gh,N ave corner ihird-st l52 sixth ave 4.
Isl Fourth ave. FDurt'"rth' = 80 Thd ave: 'D
ft-s NE ar f.ft seventh. s o.G Third ave. neas
s1ty ns l.50e flra'-ae 100 II Forty second -
10 tt. : t.i .r'i
we. Forty a.-InI ST. ifiH second ave. - Thirl lave
ia's Third ave. 2o' Tlini as. iri"ccn ono hHnir'l
nd ,Nel,h and on. hundred AMI thirteenth SITS
~ the HARLEM OFFICES. - East one hundred ana
fHhff.. :'3 N'r' 'neiunli"l aI. 'N'n'N nI'h
ana a.p ono hur ir'l and fl ifih-f'. up -
% ~ a. regular Office fafr-
IN Tr1IAv- ~ F4ion-st.. ~ Court -. - broad
way. p =. ia3 nsoafwny. ii'' frion-r'.. up 10 ;
p m. q, regular orlcc rate- 49,
Furo,ean Hanoi. ~ alver'lsements only - Fleet
stree T.. &. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
Gonnlrn Real Celaie for Sale.

HEART or THE ADiRONDACkS.
Ions, Lake" For sale splendid tract 5000 ac~"s, choirs
camp villa site. IA i0hcre lots or Co L. with prVi-
Iege buying Forked Pine let for Appy
o HAZARD STEVENS 80 Deyonshire-st.. Boston. Mass
NARRAGANSE1T PIER
~ bordering Salt Lake. loo acres choice land very
high commanding elegant view ~ ocean. VIII b."
sold whole part admirably adapted for country
clubs or private residences For maps circulars and
ticulars apply W HERHERT CASWEf.I. Narrag1nsett
Pier or FOLSOM bros. $40 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
Recorded MORTGAGES.

Adams Seaver s. Joseph Ismny, 10Th
~, 2ss n Of 3d-aye 3 years. ...............
Abraham. Meyer to - steinman, SIS i0ist-st,
70 II = OF Madfson-ave: ! year .....:.......
n 3 Ioth-st 900 II Of 3d-ave. year...........
Erommer Pauline. and another TO the John
Eichler Brewing Company. Sdth-si, 2JI
OF Avenue A. I year. .........:............
Bernheimer. Henry. 10 Simon Bernhemer.
corner OF Columbus-av and iOsth-st. years.
Baker .,ohn o. and another TO the Bowery Saw
ings Bank. No 977 6th-ave and loj West both
ST, mortgages, b years. ....................
Chambers John A. and another TO American
Bible Society. corner OF 81 Niehoas-sve
ana l2b'n 81.
Clark. yrrnnis A. and wife to Charles q Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
legal y otltes.
vNHOMAS GARLICK. Undc

vNHOMAS GARL1Ck.-tndcr the provisions
?G6i Of the Code 81 Cvll Procedure ~ the
State 81 York and IN pursuance 81 m order made by
Frederick NJ Calder. Surrogate 81 the County Of
oneida New-Yok. urdcr,igncd hereby gives
that he Will the ~ May. ISD5 a o'clock
m Of that day apply the Surrogltc's Court for said
the Court House IN the city ~ itlca the
aforesaid for letters u administration be then
ana there issued administrator u goods
chniels personal property and estate of Thomas
Hex deceased late ~ the VI Paris Oneida County.
New-Yogk.
And creditors Of said estate hereby notified to
thor claims said Surrogate his office In tho
city Of utca aforesad before sixth day q, Mas,
1885 The time Of said application.
Dated Utica March -. 1895.
CHARLES X GARIICK. Petitioner
Joseph g. Avery Attorney for Petitioner No 40 cenescs
Utica. New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

AT REDUCED RENTS.-Buildngt. stores lofts and
n Offices to let chsmbers spruce Hickman. Fulton.
John Maiden Lame Dey. Barclay. Park Place. Park Row
Nassau, william Gold, CliH, Pearl. Water and many
other sGeets rutland WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
Guropean ADVERTISEMENTS.

L. UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
the London Office OF The Tribune. 70. Fleet Street
r. C. convenient place to leave the!. advertisements
and subscriptions Tor The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
STEAMBOATS,.

NJ EW-HAVEN -FAHE 81; Excursion. Sl.5O.
~ steamer leaves PIER % T.. r. daily y. m. ,Sunda
excepted. arriving IN time for trains To Mcrdcn Hart
ford Springfield. Hoyoke and North. Freight steame
leaves =. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
nrRsrANr 70 statutory requirement.. notice

ISAAC B. BRENNAN. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

Confidently recommend visitors inspect their goods
They supply in variety article OF clothing tor
ladies' gentlemen and ch.lirens and carry me
largest stock VI household linen and general requisites "
LcncC;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
CUPREME COURT.-Tn the matter Of the an.

Finance Department. cOmptroer's Office 0''"''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

C,tn Real gsiatc for Sale or 90 let.
I,oR LEASE SALE. OR EXCHANGE % wav"r"y
j Pine n W cor Greene-st immediate possession
Appv 10 TfIADDEIS HYATT. - IIcnry-st.. Brooklyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-25

minister after another was appointed, and
one financial scheme after anotber cxplod
ed in tho hands of the Inventors. Ii be-
came necessary to call together, at Yer
sailles, q council Of the mobiles. Carlo de
Buonaparto was chosen a representative
from Corsica. In gdfng to perform his
duty at tho French capital, he took with
him, to be distributed en- route, his two
sons, Joseph and Napoleon; also the boys
half uncle, Joseph Fesch; also, cousin of
Letitia, tho mother. AS for Fesch, he was
to be left as a student at AK. The cousin
had been appointed 20 an office in tho
church Mt Autun; and at that place the
distracted father determined to drop his
two sons at school.
This was in the year 1878. Tho COM
pany set out by way of Florence, Genoa,
Marseilles, Lyons. Tho Youngest of tho
company was sad-faced, big eyed boy, in
such apparel rs could bo furnished in tho
house of an iinpecunious hobleman. The
boys head was bent forward rs hc walk
I'd. His foot now for the first time touched
the continent. He was in his tenth year.
He muttered broken CALCULATIONS To his
companions, 1t was Napoleon Bonaparte
on his way to Autun--and the world.
JOHN CLARK RIDPATu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-25
Don't Grease tho GriddIe.

Hot pancakes are such universal
favoritos and tho family is SO varied
in all its branches that every ono
knows how to mix the most approx
ed ingredients, whether tho substra-
tum be buckwheat, rice. Indian meal
or wheat -four. But how to bake
them is the question, without filling
the house with smoke and q heavy,
greasy odor. Do not grease the grid
die. That's my way of cooking them.
The griddle must be perfectly clean
and smooth and neither too hot nor
vet too cool When / think it is
about right, / wipo it off with wet
towel, then try one small cake IL
it bakes to n nice light brown, then
/ keep the griddle at that tompera-
ture until the meal is finished, NOV
ing it alternately to cooler or
warmer place on the r.sige, as may
be needed philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-25
Il MOGNt0ln MlSSIOndru.
By ALFRED R. CALHOUN.
Copyright, lso5, by American Press Assccia
ton
CHAPTER II (Continued)

90 N' - -- N~"' ~N"@~-s~'
tion.
CHAPTER III (Continuedl
lin God name, Brother Bradley In
Gods name, have patiencel Oh, my
prayers and my lessons, my son, have
you forgotten them? Watt Waitl
Prayers and patience! Prayers and pa.
tiencoi" and he threw his thin arms
about tho raised arm of tho giant and it
fell--with sob.
"I've obeycd yo' too long" groaned
the blacksmith, "to hrak' off all a-sud-
dentlike But, Father Peters, yo mout's
well have let me did today what III bo
'bleeged fo' TO do tomorrer or next
day" Then, addressing Magoone:
''Het, way back when me and yo'
WIZ boys, Yer father sneaked upon my
father, way down at Loudon, and kilt
him. Hit was o towards deed, and l
lowed when yo' and me growed up I'd
have blood for blood, and yo' knowed
hit, too, for you KEEP outer my way and
went to live down Tennessee way. Then
Father Peters kim, and got right smart
Of roligin, and yo' fei6 hit safe to come
back AMI hit wuz safe, SO longs the re-
ligin lasted.
But she's gone, gone a-fliokerin in
that fan yo' uns made today. Father
Peters staid my ahm today, not OH ac-
count OF religin, but coz love him,
and I'm a-goin TO stand by him, and,
by tho great Eternal, | want yo' uns
fab and neah To know hitl Go yer way
with yer people and make ready. I'll
stay back har with my kin and friends
and prepah. And bear in mind, Het Ma
goone, when we uns meet agin, thar'l'
De blood. and / won't ak God to have
mercy on the dead Now go, d--n yo'P'
TIC desperate swung into tho saddle,
and then his followers sent up gasp of
relief. Not at all ashamed of their
work, but with their feelings against
Father Peter somewhat allnyed. Ma
goone and his gang, OH foot and on
horseback, started into the hills.
Then the old clergyman assembled his
friends before the ruin and addressed
them. Ho counscled patience and peace.
Ho implorcd them 10 avoid gatherings
and not to talk. oven with those they
woro suro Of, on tho subject now excit-
ing tho land. This done, he called on all
to kneol aud 70 Join with him In pray
er, and all did so excepting tho black
rmith, who, with folded arms, watched
tho blue smoke pillar rising from tho
ruin.
Brother Bradley" said the old cler-
gyman when no had concluded, will
you lead us in prayer?"
Strong in everything he did, the
blacksmith. during he years of r~acc.
had developed a decided talent for pray
or. There were force aud q rude elo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-25

a.
quence about the man very effective
with people of impressionablo natures.
Father Peters" F" he replied, II can't
pray. Hit don't seem jist the thing TO
me to pray to Jesus Christ when no
stands by and secs lot of cussed rebil9
burn down tho house we uns built fo'
him. He had the powah TO strike 'em
dead like lightnin, but did he do hit?
Not much. Thar's heap of Goals and
ash whar the church was, and thar's
that d-----d Het Magoonc off safo with
his gang, whin l should smashed in
his skull like the shell of bird egg and
then flung him into tho fab. F"
Father Peters tried 10 reason with bis
friend. He repeated all the wise and
trito things about tho mysterious ways
Of Providence, tho power of prayer, the
necessity of keeping alive the faith, and
the certainty that truth would triumph;
but. while still loving and respecting the
noble old man, tho blacksmith was in
no mood 60 be comforted by words. In
effect he replied in this way, and on
the men it was evident that his words
had stronger influence than tho pray
ers and exhortations Of Father Peters:
I've got SO that can spell ont fow
words in tho good book, but my young
est boys got noah downright l'arnin, TO
he's readin Biography. Still can think,
and do think right smart, and hairs
what Two been a-thinkin this blessed
day, and / say hit without mcanin 10
disrospoct fo' Father Peters nor his kin,
70 love 'om all, God bless 'cmi
"But, after 1ong months Of waitin
and prayin, the vah, ez wo uns tried to
pray off, hez como TO tho Cumberland
hills, and hit do looll powahful like to
mo ez eff she'd come fo' mighty long
visit. Wnh mears fghiin and fab and
blood and deathl Wah and rcligin
can't nevah gee. Yo' can't yoke 'cm.
One pulls moth, tho other south. One
means trustin in God, which is al
mighty nice and confortin in peaco tho
other means trustin to yerse'f ard yer
rifle, and that's tho only ching 10 do in
time of wah. I'll go homo from har
and mold bullets in tho foTgo vhilc tho
lead holds ont, ard I'll tal1o tho good
book TO waddin, to help kill tho foeo
of tho Lor, d--n 'oml
go to yer homes, folks, and think
hit ovah. Tell yer wives and chillon,
yo' uns CO ken toto rifles, that yo'll bc
'bleeged TO leave 'om mighty soon, TO-
the ch'ico'll como to bo shot down like
dogs in these hills or TO cit together ard
fight our way to tho old flag. Tho mon
that fired tho meeting house today
b'foah our eyes, tonight may burn our
cabins ovah our heads. II so be they
don't do hit, hitwon't be COZ thsy don't
want 20, but coz they're skesrt. A man
with q rifle will haye noah powah TO
keep 'em low than fifty thorsand rjl.
lion meetin houses full Of folks a p.Gy-
in.
Confined ;Omorrow.)
Ask your grocer for Elastic Starch. Large
fat iron en- each pac kaao.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-25

was Goethe, the World-bard. In Russia
tho daughter of Christian August, of An
halt Zerbst, having put seven years OBJ
liyion between herself and her murdered
husband, was sitting In imperial robes
among tho fnvorites of the corruptest
court ever known In Christendoml
Letitia di Buonaparte was not quite nine
teen years OF age when her war-god was
born. She was now for the fourth time
mother-a thing seemingly incredible In
our harsh northern cline. Incidents in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-25
.HAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Study Of His Childhood and
- Strong Characteristics.
BoYHooD OF THE FUTURE EMPEROR.
Abrupt and Quarrelsome In Disposition,
with No Regard For Neatness of Attire.
Lacked the Scholastic Trait--His First
Entry Into France.
copyright, 1896, by John Clark Ridpath.l
II I-ROYVOoD

Entry Into France.
fCopyright, 1906, by John Clark Ridpath.l
II.-BoYHooD.
Napoleon may be said to have had
threefold life. He was an Italian by de-
scent, a Corsican by variation, and a
Frenchman by nationality. He was the
last by n close contingency; for Corsica
had only become French few months be.
fore his birth. We may here glance briefly
at the aspect of the world at the date of
his apparition.
The Bourbon monarchy of France was
In its hectic heyday little, and
fearing nothing. Its wisest organ was the
minister of Foreign Affairs. the great
Choiseul. Louis XIV. was In the forty-sixth
year of bis reign. He had recently lost
vast empire i'm North America, but had
gained his pare aux cerfs nc NersaillCsl
Italy consisted of distracted principalitios,
over which the papal power still extended
Its sccpter In spectral majesty. Clement
XIV. had reached the third month Of his
pontiflcatc The Hapsburg Joseph H. was
in the fourth year Of that imperial rule
which had now become shadow and illu-
sion on the disk of time Great Britain,
gaining rapidly by conquest on foreign
shores. had for ruler George Ill, then In
the thirty first year of his age. Chatham
had Just resigned from the ministry, and
the duke Of Grafton was staggering under
the first blows Of Juniusi
In America the rebels of New England
had been outlawod by Parliament for
their rash and hosty proceeding against
tho tax OF ten. ON tho continent Of
Europe, Vcltaire, though seventy three
years of ago. was still tho literary emperor
--giyinp forth from his estate 40 Fcrncy
both laws and oraclcs 20 men. Only few
miles frum Tic birthscono In tho house Of
Carlo BConapafte was stationed a Pro
vencal Iicutcnunt with bis regiment Of
Lorraine. nnd bis namo was MirahCnul
AZ that ,,gy hour, frois the chateau of the
Elder Mifeb,au tctiiuusly back u Paris.
iran JariEcs Rousseau was making lis
WY viih iis Confessions in LIS pekrG
A sish sfCacnf gf Lsipsic. nearly twenty
9fiffe % arc who bad fccpnfiy written %
drum fa.i,G l)io Mifs,bullirru. was
e'p,.f 4, o. traEsf,r.td to ..iiasbprg lac
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-25

have always loved history,
whether in the annals of peoples or
of the lives of persons, and i have ut
oil timos read il, writes William
Dean Howells in his literary autobi-
ography in The Ladies' Home Jour
nal. am not sure bat ] rather pre-
fer il to fiction. though / am aware
that in looking back over this record
uf my literary passions l must seem
20 have cared for very littlo besides
fiction. l read at the timo / have
Just bccn speaking of nearly all tho
now poetry as it came out, and / con.
staatly REQUIRED TO it in It's mossicf
sources whore it spiang from tho
green English ground or tricllcd
from tho antique urns of Italy. :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-25

first years of tho Nnpoleonic childhood
there are none recorded We are left 20
himself and 90 his schoomate Bouricnno
for our knowledge Of tho earliest charac-
teristics and events OF bis life.
The Corsicar had n prodipious memory,
and IL reached back well toward his infan.
cy. When in after years Inc spoke of'him-
self-as he was much given to dolng-he
generally used o1aggoration; but we may
not doubt that there was always "a vein Of
sterling truth undermining his dramatic
recitals We know indeed. out of the ma
ture Of tho case, that his representations
OF his own child character were In tho
main correct
The young Buonnparte was from babo
abrupt and quurrelsomc. Ills wlllfulness
was oxtwmo. Tho likelihood is that be
never once in his lilo Willingly obeyed
anybody Near lie death, at l0ngwood,
he declared that lac was never afraid. llls
child passion was frequently excited
against Joscrh, over whom nc exercised n
censorious sway ftom the timc when thcy
toddlod Together in the birth.ro0m ur
fought Ia ,he yard He appears 90 have
loved bis mother. and To have obycd her
in q morosc ald W.thCnaticgl way, but in
lis last talk he indh,aies that Die ocnduct
e- child toward ihc uuilcr ves Father
prudential thaH EAcUtigugtc lie iCais
witness that TIC Ramoiino lioness was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-30

suitable structure can bo erected.
The lot so feet by 100 feet to the east
Of the proposed court room is to be
utilized as q jail structure. This
could be done at small expense. We
regret that our courts have not a.
yet been furnished with suitable
quarters. We have always advo-
Gated a central location and several
lots that would meet the require
ment are available now at reasona-
BILE figures. The Morris lot adjoin-
ing the Odd Fellows building on the
north or the lot adjoining the Wis
nor hotel would either OF them make
a desirable site.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-30
A CLOSE CALL.
A Lesden AIsafle Fired Throunh ths
hosse % c. n. cIs@ents Genes
Near Leavtaa Bad Reaultn.

This morning . 4 O'Clock q 4l-eali-
bre bullet passed through the win
dow of the house Of Mr.. Q. II. Glenn
ents on Broadway. Il cut offthe top
of chair, tore the shoulder out OF a
coat hanging thereon, and after pas-
sing within about six inches of Mr..
Clements head continued It's course
clear through the house. This busi-
ness OF promiscuous shooting by
reckless night providers in the
lower part OF the city should be
brought TO an abrupt conclusion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-30
HOLD YOUR COTTON.
LARGE Amount Of Cotton Ruined.
and the Price VIII Co Up
TO Ten Cents.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2s.-Hon.
Hector d. Lane, president of the
American Cotton Growers Protec-
tive association, issued the following
circular to the cotton growers to-
night:
Twenty days ago I issued a circu-
lar stating the crop conditions and
warning you against a hasty disposal
or marketing of your cotton. Since
that time the crop has deterioated
to such an extent as to amount to n
disaster. No such weather has ever
been before seen in the cotton dis
tricts. The worms have continued
to do great damage, and where the
crop was said to be good comes re
liable information OF n forty per
cent. deficiency. The best author
ties put the Texas output at one
million seven hundred and fifty
thousand bales or less. The cotton
plant is now practically dead
throughout the south, and a frost
tonight would do but little IL any
damage. In my opinion the crop
cannot exceed $500, 900 bales maxi
mum.
The situation as to the price Of
cotton is plain. The European
manufacturer, relying on mistaken
information given him about the size
of this crop and not realizing in
time that the world is not n trade
boom has sold manufactured goods
ahead until July next year. To
make these goods he must have
your cotton or ruin himself by vio-
lating his contracts. He, as well as
the American spinners, is caught in
a trap. The crop is too small for all
of them to get their full share.
America, Mexico, Canada and Japan
will consume n minimum Of 5000, 900
bales. This will leave $500, 900 bales
to be distributed between Great
Britain and the continent, against
$500, 900 bales last year. This will
wipe out the visible supply and
create a panic among cotton buyers.
The price Of cotton have come to
stay and to go very much higher.
Last year the manufacturers reap
ed a golden harvest by buying 5 cent
cotton. It is now your turn. Sell as
they try to buy, from hand to mouth.
And before January you will have
the American, English and conti-
mental cotton buyers oItbidding
each other for every bale Of cotton
you have to sell.
Under present crop and trade con
ditions your cotton is worth 10 l-2c.
Do not sacrifice IL because last year
il sold at 5 cents and now is selling
for IL cents.