Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

az ciiiIlate and exfa,|
ducing territory in NM MI
tries make dlsastronss '
sible, then the pro S1s
the south is sresilv
the reason that Am ANY
pete with the chea ss'
countries. In Indlsp,
mands only $40 per N
$50 per annum, IN
south America abon mn
me average price Of II
United States is ~ <. n
Another source 81 M
ton Interest lies in ~, M
In the production ~ ~
made Of It. In 1860 ,h.|
only s55, 100000 pound s,'s|
supply reached 2,I5s "A
most wonderful lncrcs|
tralia produced onlv
while in 1891 that al
900. 900, 600 pounds, or An
per cent. Again. ,hs
shows the per capita
wool in the Unjtad 9, /
is40 ......4 l-2 p|
1t99ceVV''''''"" SOB IL nd
3eo0 """...6 "a Id
lo1V'..'.. ......S nj
! i SoV '''...,... ...S IL I'D
ioSgv''.. '.....9 1-2 Id
so, then, TO the inteill|
Queer this shows an al|
we can safely predict
goods grow cheaper ar|
the consumer to use
greater the increase vii
for the reason that vi
more comfortable, rnore|
durable, and appeal N
our pride and vanity |
handsome and dressy, Il
We have flattered our|
have a monopoly on nj
cotton, 1t has declined
other farm product fro|
In the face Of all M
not the United States n
a cotton commission. MI
be TO visit all the forele|
ing countries, gatherin|
ing to the American peo
tion relating to foreign
such as annual produc|
increase for the past
years, the adaptablllty
mate, price of labor. q
producing territory, and
of Increase for the next
such other data as mlgf|
to the American In I'd
southern planter in par|
In 1891 our cotton exlI
to $25S,4Gl, 2ll, while Of n
hogs we exported only \
yet the hog interest n
abroad by a goyernme
that the interest Of mel
duccr, though insignIaca|
with cotton. might be +
protected.
A few years ago our FL
a commission abroad to|
ers the uses OF Indian Cd
bllity for dlstilling,
teaching the art OF cod
pairing 1t for table use.
AS to yourself, what n
ment done for cotton. d
northern crop a foreig|
would have been create
Let the southern plantI
Let him appeal to COZ
same watchful care
given other farming inte|
no time about II.
The southern people 81 |
have diversified ths|
through choice. They d
selves driven to It BY 4
fore our people can raise
ucts extensively, and at
probably. they must
market for such proi'lr|
not ship their milk and
Louis, their fruit and
Chicago, their chickens
Philadelphia, their beef
New York, or their cor
barley to Boston, for Ii
freight and commission
sumo all the profits and
large part of the actui|
City people alone furnish
profitable market for tha|
cities can only be mainta|
by MANUFACTURES. Henct|
most important considei|
Texas farmer is TO help 81
up and support home fae1
alone can give them A
This home market Will
from % to so per cent GU
ucts.
Hon. Hector d. Lane,
American Cotton Growel|
Association and commissl
culture of Alabama, az
Farmers congress and
ars' Association upon VI
decreasing the cotton al
Southern states. Mr.. Va
,ughly prepared With "a
flncing arguments and hs|
IF a most practical kina
,pportune to the pres
ifairs in TEXTS and 'hs|
,rally.
T.. $. Peters OF calyels|
'ollowing resolution, Nhlen|
To the Honorable Raln|
,ioners OF Texas. The ~
on from Calvert to ~
,ents per 100 pounds,
II they charge the SANE
rom Calvert TO Fan m'|
would amount to 'sg.iA
# 2 1-2 bales OF cousa
prices, to pay the frelsns,,
" cotton, This unjust
,houId be regulated -
II the agrlculturlsis Of u
you are petitioned TO -
attention. ..an.|
W. A. Shaw presence N
rom Hon. John b,
# the state Grange ~ .,,|
shaw to represent The ~
Il the Farmers oongI's,
Breeders convention,
,fr. Longs regrets th,i q.
llRnu lOhetica .t.es
or the two conyenl'0s1le. WI
on motion OF D, ., II. n
" II. l.. HUFFMAN
.ongress were tendeIsa "a
Zones, president Of The y
or HE s,,nport and o,-e
he aims and objects W y n
Resolutions were p.s ~ 7
ackson Cotton Pla an .,,,,.i |
The congress adjourn is
morning at 10 o'el0eE
Cotiiiion Mt the ~
Joy and mlrth WI, ~. X
,arlors and danciiis. :. x, l
ware tonight. me ,.. 9s ~ "