davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-14

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-14
The Daily Newspaper

Is practically the only medium of
communication between the ner-
chant and his customers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-14
The Daily Newspaper

Was never more than now the nat
ural and effective medium between
those who desire to sell and those
who desire to buy.-Printers Ink
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

r-race hor-rsos to tn cimltry. lie does
things IN style. Tn wake IS held III
Pairs where life H. wan cOntinyl r-rOund
Of pleasure. Tn guests IT m TINS sloss
goes over with their families, an ~
faypOrther scrambies up TN side " tn
shin befure they lave an says he. MIS-.
ex-Sicretary ~ Agriculture Leke II: is,
SOD fv oklahoma. ne says, do we lntlNu
10 do amy sbOppin' in lahrs an dc ye
think we ought 20 take tn philippines OF
cook them into shirtWaist, ne says
Mrs eN-Sicretary of Agriculture Leke ~
lesson smiles ViVaciOusly, an says she;
Il don't know what to think, she
says but I'm proud, she says 10 pe
an American lady, she says, as l oIteh
tell me husband she says. an II we
don't get tn Philippines, she says, ~
get a bonnet thatH make tn Omaha NAT
OF tn wife OF tn Mayor of Guthrie look
like Chinese money she says.
AN thin they are aff-an IN fahI
they're met be tn President " France
al tn Secretary iv state an Cap; prey
fuss an all tn la-ads an carried on "
breakfast-an' that's IN same as ulnnet
with YOU an me, Hinnissy-au' they met
~ rtlitivos Nv tn deceased. They Sc
lashins an lashins TO dhrink. Inis IS IN
pinsivo but they don't wake Spnth ~
porter or ale. IIinnissy IN wake him III
"a drink that there hasn been uot,,o
iv In this war-ard since tn lndyehs was
AN. afther breakfast they set ar
round AM smoke their good tln-clnt Sc
ga-s am thin It's off 20 IN Mulnn housh:
which is a kind iv q thealtre, or IN
cave IL tn Ambassadors, which seems 10
he a basement saloon. where ia poy-
tici9ns ar-re TO be found. Al night they SO
bantif Give be IN President ~ France
an Things 10 dhrlng. an lvirybody mas
GOOD time an tn rlH.ives " IN remains
D,,f uD "A good keen about himselt PEN,
a dacint man but very poor an t"ooa
he a shame rr 20 take his clothes; an
tbin ali 20 over 10 IN Roo Royal tnat
ike clark street here, an have IA tiiHo
~ their lives. ,,os,,on
f., ~ food supply' Twill go on w they Sc
M vvthiu' fffe to cook, an thin frinch are
49, handy thsy cud make New Ing
land bued dinner out ~ cup OF "atner
.n' o io,-therv ticket But ! Wlsn Twas
Ter Not because lis expansive; We
o',tt connlaiuin' since ! heerd Mack WIS
goin' a. make a wake. not an inquest OUT
=, t. An not because ! want 10 hno"
,..hetber we have tn Philippines or no,;
I'm rat tired of tn Philippines ia sen
me Unrest In thin fr pair " ruopc.
Tno.e an niver go out Whin II rams ~
acco,nt ~ me rheumatism. But q slSe
~, -,riea r. fb' quartherg license 10 %
- 70 ciose no me place an 20 down 70
49, de,oo an see what Mrs. Ieke n
tosson 10 Oklahoma done In n way " ~
80, RI bet We that no matther now W.
covoa ont iv N wake that GOOD WORTHY -
cont,,re n lid that'll make IN farn,trs
tuleen here an tn Platte River thihk -,
S,,~cin, lie thrain is goin through III
eonntrv ''-Chfcago Evening Joufhdi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

The CELEBRITY with which "a naval court
martial put Chaplain MacIntyre. Of the
oregon. on trial. found him guilty Of
criticlslng his superior officers in a pub
lie lecture. and dismissed him from the
service. is I'm strange contrast with the
tardv methods applied toward certain
prominent army officers at whose ieet
has been laid the sickness and often the
death. Of many sl our brave soldiers.
\ poor amy chaplain. who has served
faithfully throughout the war. IS dis
missed from the service for Thought
less utterance. while scores Of officers,
charged with the grossest incompetency
and neglect OF their responsibilities in
camn. are not even put on trial The
tender treatment accorded In the cases
of Garter and Menocal. VINO We're Fharg-
ed with neglect. or something verse,
that resulted I'm enormous losses TO the
Government on contract aoFk. Fas NOT
been forgotten. What kind of influence
prodominates NJ headquarters that the
guilty are permitted to escape With slight
punishment. while n naval chaplain. worn
out by service and scarcely responsible,
I'm his physical condition. for what he
has said Is dismissed in disgrace We
trust that President Mckinley VIII not
lend himself 10 wha'. on its face. seems
10 be little less than an outrage.-Lcslie's
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct 20.-COTTON-The
cotton market opened steady with prices
lq3 points lower under neavy Tecelp ls,
disappointing news from the English cot
ton market, and absence OF outside specu-
lattve support. kum0rs that Neiii was
coming out with a twelve million mini
mum crop estimate and a very bearish
statement caused number OF oiscOur-
aged longs 10 unload soon after the open
ing The bear crowd were not slow 20
see their opportunity. and. backed up by
market vigorously for a time. Prices
vent OF 0wiy under this pressure. with
the market fevelish and fairly active.
The short factions were stimulated also
by favorable weather and news relating
TO harvesting operations The market for
futures steaQled somewhat near Inc close
ON covering by shorts. who feared posi-
Bile bulish developments abroad or the
South over Sunday. At the close the mar
kct was quiet ana STEADY al net loss
Of 3fll points.
Estimated receipts at the ports. To-day,
"a O1o bales. against 5s.12S bales actual
last week and $3.50 actual last year this
week 4lOOpO bales. against 4Oi Isl actual
last week and 36S,3ii actual last year.
to-day's receipts at Memphis, 800 bales,
against g. 294 last year. and al Houston
p. 23S bales, against 300 last year.
CoTToN-Quiet; middling. 5-i6; net
receipts. 327 bales. gross. 1893 bales:
sales. Is bales: stock, 1890 bales. TO
Great Britain. 2i5 bales.
Total to--day-Net receipts, 81. 40 bales.
exports 10 Great Britain. @991 bales: 10
France. 5,3i4 bales; Continent t2722
bales stock. 970s17 bales.
Total since September ist-Nst receipts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

Only the native Kanaka speaks ta-
waiian. and from the little I heard Of g.
IL IS remarkably sweet but there IS no
doubt that 80 Will add one word to our
slang vocabulary. Every soldier who
leaves the port carries it away, and
somehow Il sticks 20 ones mind II g
"welakahoa" pronounced wlly-ka-ho
~. Il means. ID Hawaiian. Strike while
the iron is hot" e took the fancy OF the
people who came to- Honolulu long ago
TO grow up with the country. and is now
a regular term, meaning That's m
right" or. II in speaking OF some work
being accomplished. That's done" until
now Il has become the expression among
the people for anything they enjoy. The
nearest thing IN Ar"rican slang thot
can think OF is: That's out Of sisht."
or That's bully" Anyhow. Whenever
we want 10 express delight or apprecla-
ton OF anything we simply say. wei
akahoa." / predict for IT a vogue IN
Amefica.-Captain Putnam Bradlee
Strong. IN Lesles Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
c.,rs Men Wanted in Football.

\ generous consignment OF center men
e what seems needed TO make the 'ooe,
hau son Of 1898 up 70 the stahodro anu
- stiffan the lines OF the leading teams.
pannsvlvania is perhaps an exception.
MI NAT IL because she carried over al
4hrse of her men from last last year, ana
,hev were good men. too. Even mere, Il
Overeeld with his exceptional aoulties'
could have some ten or fifteen mort
,ounds II would be an advantage anu
uouId save HIS team considerable IN tn'
y,av ~ heavy work as was shown IN l"e
ers, half OF the Brown game. Prlncelo"
begins 70 feel that the weight she mas III
her centre trio may be good thihg. Du'
that II IL Is TO prove such II must nave
more life and dash. Harvard has Deeh
experimentfng IN the MIDDLE or the bhe
with various players only 10 ma tnat not
one OF the available candidates IS 'ne star
for whom she Is looking 80 anAiousy'
Yale Is simply at sea, and man atler
man has been tried. even those Weighing
less than one hundred and elgnty-nHe
mounds The big fellows seem hard 70
ind ard when found they are pusned
around nv the smaller men. II Is safe 10
saw that Il would not take any phenom-
email team TO run men through ana over
the centers OF Harvard. Yale. Cornell and
possibly Princeton at this period In their
development. Moreover. there are very
few men who are qualified TO coach center
play II takes more than good player
OF that position TO make green man able
10 iii It, and this IS a rock upon which
otherwise good teams have gone TO wreck
before this. Rhodes team at Springfield
showed this when Lewis was placed at
center some eight years or so ago. Har-
ward lost a Yale game In New York be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

ing to-day: stonewall Warehouse sold
2.5lO pounds: Shockoe Warehouse sold
S2. go pounds-highest price, sfv.7J: Cfen-
shaw 5 Warehouse sold Io.i50 pounds
highest price. ss.Iy, iotal, Ill, $50 pounds
Private saIrs r.gorIed to the secretary
Of toe Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers, hogsheads: leaf dark. %:
hurley, 0. Total, 50 hogsheads.
i.fIsate sales repOrteu ~ the secretary
week ending to-day: Wrappers. - hogs
heads; filters, 30, cutters. q; smokers, y
scrap (brignU, u; leaf (dark). i5g:
stems, Z; hurley, IL; Tugs (dark). 10. Total.
353 hogsheads.
The .)Dacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Dsrk. % hogsheads. Rein
spections-Bright % hogsheads.
For the week ending to-day: Inspec-
tions-Bright, 81 hogsheads; dark; 81
hogsheads; western. hogsheads. Rein
Total inspections Tor the week ending
to-day, 3iO hogsheads, reinspectiOns 81
hogsheads. Toial sampling for the week
ending to-day. 35l hogsheads.
ShOckoe. Stonewau, Seabrook's, Ale
ghauy, Vaughans. and Old Dominion to-
bacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts,
% packages; deliveries, % packages.
The same tobacco warehouses. with
Davenport Planters. Farmers. Neaf's.
Crump's. Williams ~ Rehing's Tuckahoe
and EiIisons added. report for the week
ending to-day: Receipts. 36S packages;
deliveries, 7s6 package
Excess Of the deliveries over the re-
ceipts for the week ending to-day, AIS
packages.
United states internal revenue colec-
lions on totaccos for the city Of Rich
mond. Va. to-day. CLEARS and cigarettes.
$3.50: plug tobacco. s3.10212 Total,
So 444.G2
United states internal revenue collec-
lions on tobacco for the city Of Rich
mond. Va. for the week ending TODAY;
Cigars and cigarettes. S2T 1904. plug to-
bacco. SIS. f93Os Total Sf5.52332
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
SAYS MIR. Dooley.

'Whln tn war was goin'." began Mr..
Hennessy.
Sure. said Mr.. Dooiey. otis not over
yet IT'S li-bie 10 outlast both you an
me. Hinnlssy. Twas me simple mind tibet
med me think that within wan iy tn
parties 10 a ructiOn had i0ss both legs.
oners inquest. / didn't figure on tn
wake, because Ills not etiket east ~ tn
dumps fr tn man that caused IN wake
fr 20 jine in th festivities. BE tn looks
~ this case twill be q long time between
Were in fr much social festivities that
may round up in US goin TO tn fiure with
tn rilitives ~ tn late departed. whin
you an me. Hinnisy. thought we had no
more wurruk TO do but to walk of with
hts. too!ery
"Mack's tn lad that knows tn etiket
~ these occasions It's not HIS way 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-FLOUR-Duu
and weak al lower prices TO SELL winter
patents. $3.I50A
h. FLOt R-Quict. -
BTCKWBEAI tLOUR-Steddy at Sl-f'
BLCKWHEAT- Quiet at 43qi4c.
CORNMEAIl-Steady: yellow, 80 &c.
RYE-Quiet; No. . state rye. 95tgc. 49,,
BAkLEY-Dul, mating, western f''2
cole: feeding, 3sl24ilc.
BARLEY AALI-steady; western o'9
roc --.,.
Options were weak and heavy to-day uu-
der liquidation. big northwestern receipts
and sharp drop IN cables, accompany IDS
peace news; closed shade steaolef on
covering with lk0tgc. net lower sa!es ih
cluded No. req, March closed az 1850.
May closed at re. December closed al
CORN Spot easier: No. .. 59hc OPP
tions bearishly influenced by cables pros
pecuve arge receipts and the preak ll
wheat: closed lsoHc. net lower. May
closed at 37c: december closed az 80.
OATs-spot steady No. :, DC options
BEEF-Firm; family. ;9.5oyql1l1l.: ala extra tI.,
mess S949.JO: beef hams Sle4Z0' CITY
extra India mess, Sl6qle.
CUT MEATS-Dull but firm; pickleu
bellies. SJ.S1lLI1a0. do. shoulders St.-J4
49, do. hams. $725a750 TO-, -.
LARD-Dull: western steamed ciosed AZ
-
s.. 22i5 nominal Refined quiet.
PORK-Ouiet: mess, SS.l5a92o; snort
clear Sfin13. family. Sl2.ooH ia. 80.
BIJTTER-Firm: western creamery l0H
2Sc.: do. factory. lliadl44c.; Elglna, -3c.'
Imitation creamery, I3g1ic.; state dairy
CHEESE large white, si2c.
EGGS-Firm. state and Pennsylvania
21Hc. western fresh. 2Olsc.
Potatoes Steady. Jerseys. Sal -.
New York. 125d1 50; Long Island, S.A3F
70: sweets, Jersey, Sl12l4Hl2o' south-
crn. 7jc. r.c.oa ~.
R6 Of I strained, common to
Tf--'PiP5F'VT1NE-s at 39d59i5c.
RTCE-Firm: domestic, fair TO extra
4ssG5c. japan. sc. 80,
CARE AG'E-Ouiet: per 100, Sl03
COTTON-Rv steam, 39c.
T,OTTCN-SEED OII,-DDull ana larry
s.aad e- = crude. tSc. nominal prime
sumrsr yellow. g2Mc.. on suwwer yel-
low. 2pisd21c.: butter grades, 269-fc.
COFFEE-Opti0ns opened STEADY AZ gn-
changed: ruled dull, but about sleauE'
with transactions eXcepuonaliy sHdli
end confined almost exclusively 10 Io.ti
dealers Apathv of spot buyers ana IN
different cables continued 10 exert ~
pressing influences as To INJURIES Vl3s,n
sfroup unchanged 10 points hltn'I'
eales II Geo BAGS including Decemner;
e 10. January. $50 Snol-Rio dull ana
oasv. No. Z invoice. 5HG5isc.. No. 4 JOB
hing. a., 0CXc.. mild barely steaoy' coi-
dova. SGtJc. r-o..,a
sTGAR-Raw firm at 9-lGc. Kennel
Arm. eranulated, &C. cuDes, Jisc'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
WHITE MEN WILL
RULE OR FIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

amounting black men to office, and there
is a great deal Of complaint on the same
ground ag9iust President Mckinley. who
has recognized the colored Republicans
az impartially as the white Republicans
I'm filling the postoffces and making 9TH
or appointments under the federal Juris-
dlction.
WILMnNGTON'S PLIGHT.
In the city OF wilmington. for exam
pie 1t is said there are ten negro police
men, forty-six negro magistrates and
twelve negro letter-carricrs which is
three or four times the number OF the
whites. White offenders are constantly
liable to be arrested by black policemen
and tried before black justices OF the
peace. which IS something many white
southerners cannot tolerate.
Seeing that the number Of negro office
holders is increasing year by year. the
white element has determined to stop tt.
aud at the present election they have
made the race question the foremost and
practically the only issue. They are at
tempting TO divide the voters Of the State
on the color line so far as possible and
every man who does not join the white
party, irrespective OF his previous pollp-
cal associations. Is branded as SCALA
wag." ostracised socially. and boycotted
commercially. White merchants who re-
fuse 10 draw the color line are left with
none but colored customers, and even
Governor Russell. who has a large dairy
near Raleigh. has been denounced In the
newsDapers as an Outcast OF society and
a contagion "a good public motals,' aud
all white people are called upon to boy
colt his mix on the ground that their
fanililes may be "tainted with political
virus" The labor question IS also In
volved in the movement and planters,mer
chants. factory owners. and the public
generally are being asked to-sign pledges
not TO employ negro labor nor patronize
any one who does employ Il.
A WHITE MANS STATE.
The leaders OF the movement propose
to make North Carolina, like South Caro-
lima and Mississippi, "a white mans
State" The colored population will be
permitted GO remain, provided they alb
jure politics and otIice-holding and waive
their right 20 vote. They will also be
prevented from buying property. leasing
lands, entering into mercantile business.
and competing in any way with the
Anglo-Saxon race. The platform Of the
white leaders IS that THE people who
own property and pay taxes have sworn
10 obtain control OF the city, county, and
states governments, by peaceiul means
II they can, ny revolution II they must.
There has already been considerable
shooting. and there will be more. The
President has been asked 10 intervene.
but he will not do so unless IL becomes
absolutely necessary, and then only upon
representation from the Governor that
he is pOBerless 20 keep the peace and
protect property. II looks very much
as II the white people would get the
Legislature That is what they are after
Ia order that they may pass laws similar
to those which have already been adopt
ed IN South Carolina. Mississippi. and
other Southern States. practically dis
franchfsing the negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
MARTYR TO WHITE SUPREMACY.
Death Of Fred \. Green from Overwork
on REGISTRATION

DURHAM. y. e.. oct. 29-Special-
The town was shocked this evening TO
learn OF the sudden death of Mr.. Fred a
Green. one OF its bright young attorneys.
Afr Green had the registration lists OF
the county In charge and was looking al
ter the matter of challenging those per-
sons who had registered Illegally, OF
which there were quite number
throughout the county, especially among
the colOred voters. Tor several weeks
he had been preparing the lists 90 be
challenged and, as to-day was challenge
day under the law. great care Vas neces-
sary TO see that 1t was done properly at
all the precincts throughout the county.
The days work was too severe for the
young mans OverwOrked condition. This
evening about O'Clock he fell from his
chair TO the floor of his ofiie. His father,
VINO was then present with several other
gentlemen, called a physician 10 attend
the unconscious man who rallied for
short time. but soon relapsed and expired.
Mr.. Green is son of G. b. Green. pres
ent nominee for clerk Of the court. He
came TO the bar I'm 1893, after studying
law under Justice a. G.. Avery. lie prac-
ticed few years by himself, but for the
last year has been a member Of the we'll
known law firm OF Graham. Green *
Graham. Of whom Major John w era
ham and his son, T. C.. Graham, are the
other members.
The large crowd Of people who gather
81 about bis Office attest 10 the young
mans popularity and the fearful eyes be-
spoke their sympathy for the bereaved
family
The remains viii be Inferred tomorrow
at the city cemetery lie died a martyr
to white supremacy in North Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct o.
Special.-Widow Son Lodge OF Masons
last evening elected the following repre-
sentatives to the Grand Lodge. in Rich
mond in December: Walter Dinwiddie.
G. G. Maphis. g. +. Compton. w. A.
Wood. Sol. Kaufman and Samuel Arun-
dale.
Mr.. r. II. Wood was recommended as
District Deputy Grand Master.
Mr. John Dowell. Of Utah. has located
near the University OF Virginia. His OBJ
ject Is to educate his children.
Miss Margaret Humphreys. OF Lam
caster. S. G.. Is visiting Professor NJ w.
Humphreys at the University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
the War Over?

ers to agree: a final deadlock. and a re-
sumption Of hostilities, would be most
disastrous TO business interests and most
disquieting to the American people. When
Spain was defeated and was begging for
terms or peace. The terms should have
been laid down clearly. concisely, and
unconditionally. IL will be a serious blow
TO the prestige OF this administration.
and TO the prestige OF the American peo-
pie II IL should be found. after all, that
the war Is not over and mat hos,iiitles
exists IN such a condition OF affairs. for
no one can foresee what complications
with other Powers may be involved. with
all the possibilities Of an nasxpecfsd.
unnecessary. and most disagrssaols ssk-
VA fton---I <asifA's pHaA~i->
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
CONCORD ASSOCIATION.
Nobody Turns Out Now 20 Hear the
Political Speeches.


Political Speeches.
CHASE CITY, VA, Oct. 29.-Special-A
union meeting OF the ministers and lay
men Of the Concord Baptist Association
convened here last night, and Will con-
unue several days The attendance Is
very good.
The contract for the erection Of a new
building 10 the S0utnside Academy here
TO cost about SL2uO was let this week
TO H. j. Watkins * Co, OF Newport
Several new tobacco buyers have come
on the market here. The sales are large,
and will double ia quantity for the CORE
spending period Of last year.
At a sale near here this week corn sold
for - cents per bushel. while old furni-
ture and household effects sold high.
New bugsies and new wagons are
largely sold. which Indicate q more pros
porous condition Of farmers.
At Democratic political meeting adj
vertised rer Thursday night only about
twenty people Of al sorts attended. At
other places where appointments were
made ] learn there were very few voters
present. The apathy existing is amazing.
No Republican meetings have been held
here. so Tar as | am informed but you
may count on their voters being out on
the day Of election. The runners will
bring them In.
New judges OF election have been al
pointed mere Neither party can complain
OF the returns they will make. IL will be
fair IN every respect.
There Is q great demand here for small
dwellings,. Country people wish 20 move
to town TO educate their children and
enjoy social and re igiOus advantages. In
this way towns prosper and the country
languishes.
II our people could influence the au-
thorities 10 give some attention TO the
public roads and improve their condition
the country would be more attractive. as
IL is now a severe trial 10 travel over
them. The road law is good enough II
put In operation.
Colonel James T. Alexander. Of Royd-
ton. came over yesterday to visit his old
friend. Colonel Powhatan b. Whittle,
former school-mates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Oct 29.-FLOUR-Dull
and unchanged.
WHEAT Easier. spot month and No
vember. 1Oi2d rose; December lZitG i2iac.
Southern wheat, by sample, e5a1li2c.
CORN-Easy; spot and month, oiisH
S7fc.: November. 31QS7 &C.; new or old'
87437kc: January. 56hu5fc,. February
SIC Southern white corn, oit.c. asked.
OATS-Dull no. ? white western, 219
291ac.
kYE-Steady; No. 2 nearby, 5ic.
SUGAR-Slrong and unchanged.
RITTTER-Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm ana nlhanged.
CHEEsE-Steady and unchanged.
IETTUC E-Unchange
WHISK Y-Unchanee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
NF4 YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, oct 29.-The week closed
TO-DAY with a much better feeling pre-
vailing I'm both WOO len and cotton goods
I'm the former there has been decided
gain in interest in light-weight goods Tor
mems wear. the dress goods have shown
a sympathetic Improvement Later tne.e
" based on the fast that new print cloth
is. or bids fair to be. a success. ms mas
helped nearly all lines OF cotton goods,
particularly staple lines. by liking Naiues
more definitely.