davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between - a. Wilson and /. II, Lit
tie. under the name of Wilson & Lit
tie. il this day mutually dissolved.
All debts owing BY said nrm VIII De
paid by l. H. Little. and all ae-
counts due To said arm are due TO
said Little.
y. 4. WILSON.
l.. II. LITTLE.
20 Columbia Il.
May IS. 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Work on colfax Depot.

cuBTfAN. wash. May is.-work
on the new passenger depot 81 the
@, Il. 4 y, is progressing rapidly. II
II rumnred that the new freight de-
pot viii be erected just east OF the
passenger depot on the ground now
occupied BY ". ~ Martins ware
house and mill and that Mr. Martin
has been ordered 20 vacatc the place
- that work can begin az noon as
the passenger depot Q, completed.
Rumor also has it that the stock
yards are 10 be removed to the south
end Of Coifax In Goods addition. but
this cannot be affirmed and II Is no;
generally believed to be true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Antitrust Wire Mill.

JOLIET. III. May 1.-THE Joliet
Wire company. q corporation recent
~ organized outside the wire trust
started its mill near this city today
The machines used we're recently de.
signed BY c. =. Robinson. Of Bir-
uinEhAn. Ala. and the plant. when
completed. will be one % the largest
outside the trust. II will give ON.
pinymsnt 10 between 30 ana so men
Mr. Robinson. the organizer of the
new eonoerh. IL an experienced mill
man. and was for a number % years
with the Consolidated Ateel a Wire
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May is.-Peter
Rollins has n butcher shop Al 1884
Blddlc street. lie keeps his dellv-
cry wagon az n stable near by. A.
about / o'clock yesterday morning
three young men went to the priv
ate Waterman on the beat and Dor
rowed his lantern to get out the wa
gon. saying they were going Ash
Ing.
The Waterman watched them hitch
up the horse and after they had re-
turned his lantern to him, drove
away. The police have been asked
to help recover the horse and wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16

country. aud Was ngainng Greer,
Mills a co 1lalf dozen other at
tempta We're made by the expelled
firm "a brlnE down the law upon The
exchange. but they all failed In the
meantime it wna boycottud hy The
exchange and could do little buHi-
nosn. rho settlement restores the old
friendly relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Women Killed By Train.

wILK EssBARRE.. Pa. May IA
Mrs. Hattie Watkins. while walking
on the track Of the Delaware. Lack
awana and Western railroad at Az
ondAls today. was struck BY n train
and instantly killed. Mrs. Anna ~.
silschier. while picking coal on the
Central railroad Of New Jersey. at
south wnkssbarre. was run over by
a coal train and killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Sugar Sect Growers.

rBkfS. III. May ia long Epo=
esat passenger traih arrived here this
morning from Nebraska loaded with
rs families from the NieiHitY 81
Hastings and Fremont. who are
brought here BY the Illinois sugar
Refining company 81 thiH city.
They are expert sugar beet work
crk and they wiii work and teach the
farmers IN this vieinity how TO
raise them successfully The pco-
pie are mostly Germans and Rus
SLAMS
the Sugar Refining company has
800 acres Of ianG for the cultivation
Of sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
THE WORLD OF LABOR
Echoes From the Busy Mills
and the Workshops.

London has 500 laundries.
London has Gilt physicians.
Mexico has seven glass factories.
Japan has three ribbon weaving
mills.
Germany contains 1911 physI-
clans
France has many female boot
blacks.
kilograms in Chile cos; 8 cents
each.
America has 1000 giri ,ypewrit-
era.
America has 100000 workinswo-
men.
Puerto Rico has 300 coffee pianta-
tons.
Concord. n. C. has seven spinning
mills.
The last issue of the London d.
rectory weighs iit4 pounds.
Wire nails are made in Brazil from
from imported Belgian wire.
Exports 81 American manufacture
80 are 81 .oo0. 600 a. day.
The fishing Industry % Maryland
gives employment TO t2.siz persons.
At Fayetteville, -. g. new sieo.-
900 spinning mill IL under eonstruc-
ton.
About 5000. COO bottles OF pickles are
consumed weekly in the United
States.
Durham capitalists are preparing
to build a si.ccc.0 900 mill at Lock-
VILE. ~. c.
Nearly 5000 pounds Of bread are
daily eaten In the Sultan o. Turkeys
household.
The shipyari at Sewpor; News.
Va. has contracts for nearly 10000
coo Of work
A silk factory I'm which only wo-
men are employed has been opened
in a suburb Of London.
In India the native barber viii
shave you when asleep. without wax
I ing you. so light is his touch.
Chicago business men are urging
system Of municipal pawnshops TO
lend money at per cent.
A London omnibus earns on an av-
erage tii per day from passengers
and SIS per day from advertisers.
The maximum earns on an aver
age 81 per day from passengers and
SIS per day from advertisers.
The maximum weight Of freight
/ locomotives Is now 2is.eoa pounds.
/ against 100000 pounds is years ago.
Letters pass between Paris and
Berlin. distance OF 100 miles. in IS
minutes Pneumatic tubes are used.
1t Is stated there are an average
OF go men employed to every ieoo
miles OF railway in the United States.
/
Bobby-Say. Popsy. what's politl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16

il was said nothing was known
there about any removal or CONSOLE
datlon. Everybody was working m
usual and no preparations were be-
Ing made to remove
II Is supposed that the eonnolidhs
ton will result IN decreasing the
office force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16

CHENEY. wash. May is-Mati
Eekiund. about a years 81 aEe. who
has BEEN employed Al Chambers Hsw
mill fof some time. yesterday after.
noon had his fight hand cut nearly
IN tao ny the siging saw Frank
Chambers tied cloth tightly around
TIE wrist. which prevented the man
ffomh igssiluE Is death. and brought
him 60 thtn city. arriving about {
o'clock br Foueroy dressed the
ugly wound. ana thinks there - a
bare possibility that the hand may
b. saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Insane Gardeners Act.

BEnidS. Wis. May ts.--AnKust
Smith. a gardener. while insane. at
tempted % kin his wife with an AT.
ard af,crwara tried 20 commit sui
eide with the same weapon Mrs
Smiths skull IL fractured and her
recovery IL doubtful. Smith IL un-
conscious from cuts In his face and
head. but IL 10 thought he VIII re-
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Red Tie Enrages a Cow.

NBw YORS. May ia red neck
tie worn by Napoleon y. Adams. Of
bloomfield. 20 cnrnRcd a vicious COW
that the beast tackled him and al
most trampled him To death. Adams
was digging sod IN Thomas street
when the animal attacked him and
tossed him on her horns. The COW
then began 10 trample upon him.
Adams would probably have been
trampled To death but for the time
~ arrival Of Supt, Of Police Gilbert.
Thomas North and Fred Doner. ir..
The three men went to his aid with
piumbcrs' tools and a fence rail and
succeeded In beating the COW on He
was picked up in a aeml-consclous
state and conveyed to his home In
Linden avenue. where he received
medical attendance. lie may die.
-o---=---=s==aa-
Korn Drug Co., Ftfth aud Pike,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
AT ! ! PRICE

Damestfe sewing Machines VIII ~ foii
for one week fafa opportunity
botis Pike 81 MtnVpf UnM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
The committee havlng eharge Of

The committee having charge of
the celebration in honor Of the
homecoming OF the Washington yol-
unteers will meet next Thursday and
take the nrst steps towards arrang-
ink the preliminaries for the great
event. There is every indication
that the bright green vcrdure OF
Puget sound with be temporarily blot
ted out by a patriotic sweep q the
big red paint brush when the boys
of the First come marching heme.
Through their glorious deeds Ia the
neldS % battle they have won the
right to royal honors.
Among the proposals Incorporated
In the invitation 20 the Disarmament
Conference addressed TO the Powers
by Count Muravief. the Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs. was one
90 forbid the employment OF sub
marine vessels In naval warfare,
The proposal has provoked much
comment In France. where u ia re-
xarded as most unfFiendly. and as
designed to deprive the French navy
OF most valuable means 81 defense
and ofSenSe which has recently been
brought to an exceptional state u
effectiveness in that country. Among
those OF our own naval officers who
have faith in the future OF the sub
marine beat. strong protests have
also been uttered against the pro-
posaI. and It Is understood that the
American delegates to the conference
will support the French In their OPP
position on humanitarian grounds
no stronger objection can be made
TO the employment Of submarine
boats than 10 the use of mines and
torpedoes for blowing up hostile ves-
sells The submarine destroyer Is
only a variation Of the ordinary tor
pedo boat. and the objection to the
former because Of its potential de-
struetiysness would hold good
against the latter. II would be pure
squeamlshness to draw the aus al
one without excluding the other from
the means and Instruments allow
able in the conduct OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16


A census Of the world is 10 be TAX
On, The International Statistical
association. at Tscrns. Switzerland.
has made the necessary arrange
ments, 80 the eableSrama say. A
committee OF ways and means. con-
sistinx OF scientists. gcosFaphers and
statisieiAns. has been appointed TO
work for as complete q count as pos
sible. With few exceptions. alt the
countries Of the globe Will iosn in
the world census OF 1900. aud the
twelfth census Of the United States
will form a part OF IL. The popuis-
tlon Of the world has been a subieci
for guess work. and even after the
census Of 100. mere conjecture viii
stiii play srEe part in all estimates
OF the number Of the worlds lnhab-
i;ants. Professors Benin and wag-
ner. Of Goes,ingen. who have made
one Of the most recent estimates.
place the population Of the globe at
LOO. 90. 900. China. Persia. Siam.
Afghanlstan and Turkey have never
had an Official count. and obviously
large areas of Africa are beyond
the reach OF the census enumera,or.
Ia Hung Chang has made the prom
Use that China will count It's popuIa-
ton in 1850. and efforts VIII Be made
to get the other uncountsd nations
20 have a census taken. Even ~
they should all undertake a census
the correctness would be subject 20
doubt by statistIeians-
II requires such an Organization
and high dsxreeof efficiency and skill
to count a nation as none Of the
countries named Possesses. They
are all Indifferent to accuracy and
incapable Of attaining II. and In ac-
oeptins their figures allowances will
have to be made for the Oriental i'm
sgination. Their figures. however.
will form some sort % basis for estI-
mates. and when only a small area
Of the globe remains uneounted. a
close approximation can be made 10
the world population.
-
This weather can no longer be men,
tioned in polite society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16

Newsome Moore: Why. surel The
yellow journals used Il all through
the late war.--Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16

Bobby-Say. Popsy. what's politl-
cal economy Never to buy any
more votes than you actually need"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16

Korn Drug Co., Fifth aud Pike.
Prescription Specialists, Ihone Pike 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16

This weather can no longer be men
tioned In polite society.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-28
D, y~elopnent Of the Slope.

The progress Mclean, Wufd, MrHenry
and Williams counties are making in the
way Of population aud the accumulation
v wealth. ia not only wpr,hy of not but
.FnrlS an excuse for sincere cntg:atu-
in,iuns. While il csn,ot he said that he
s,.ncessi of teere ~c,rntias can lie attributed
iu wheat raisiuE 30 e, j. is true that a
larger sm"unt ~ ~. III grains have bern
raised ~, married. sn"cess. Pe:hyps
bnwev'.. the sssn, sal element of wealth,
lice "A stncs anJ coal industries Of the
t. ritory referred TO aud especially is this
TACT apEs,ant i'll Mclean, Ward, and
Williams counties whore coal mining is
prosecuted on a large scAie end especially
40 in Ward. The western portion OF Me
F"nry connty is almost wholly given nptp
.tora ra;eing ard perhnps has mo-. fnt
cattle cithin its boundaries today '',re.
any other county in The state s1ooDt S;,r'i
which is Acknowledged to be the baaMcr
stock ccuntp OF North Dakota. 1t Is there
for' with pride thar tts TAIBu".: points
TO the drvelopement OF Tue sI"sa cnpntia-
aud especially 50 when st is Remembered
hua hard tilai struggled il enriict daya
fot Il foot !u.-BIaMa.cK If:1GAt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-28

y Washington cores puudt ~ tells OF
~ N%"'s:"r- of the gr%amopholu as follow: !:
=" t''"nsand people sat for Ill hour
u 4 haiti III II Of til. priucl pie thee.
tts vi tie city while. from sim s%,llia:.;t.
= ,'i""er came i'll turn comedy and TRACED.
r'~tca!, vocal and instrrn.rn.;l. CONVEX
=. : '"n and oratory. Not 3 word was spc-
b " b! The man who stood at the small
q OF the toLnel. The gramophone told
@ry It was there and what il could do. in
7 ~p!nrinE i'll lis o~,. way zach successive
'mf "f it's enlarged powers. And in ali
It's at til" house, top and bottom a.,i
C. ME- and sides. the words were spukc:,
3 ci-.:uct,. 81, il tila human yu;"e were
''''' & tAern d.rca!y ,n!her than by the.
ehanical proxy"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-28

Fos-.t'ls r!c"ent winter :lc ::Lcrisv,lle & Nag,
viii, Rail ii''::','s1! !i"s!mNr",ah it$a!reaGA
hsa ~ perfect. 'iisnagh service of Pullman
Fts;j'ihd s~Sicrl':f,3i Ea:s and elegant ,i::y
'rarjiss from Cincinnati. louisville st. Inn:san
t~i:!"a&n. to Aioh:l". New Orleans ard. TIC tiHif
i'na:,.., ThuMas.ii9". 1ia. .ranSic,:,a. JacSsnE1iI!c
%;'a'a!l, Palm Haac.! and ether roi,.ts in Florida.
~!'cri,c ut connection will he made wi,, steamer
.n:n: f"r i'i!'A. :.orio Riro. Nassau :n.i West
.ia,;i:n port%. Tourist and Iinhc-Scnkcrs cx
l.ss:"a tickets afi .i;.lr at low r:tas. W!ita C.l'.
"lit,E":e. General Passenger Agent Louisville
K. for Va llcniars
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-28
nhe Florida entr,l 8 "en,,sui r i. r.

"ASS -
Operates the quickest s%cneuuIes Lu tlnrlua
from the Northwest chicago or St.LoniI
to JacksOuviiie, within sc hours, cincin.
natl co Jacksonville in ~ hours.
Ths celebrated cincinnati, Florida aud
Havana Limited is q solid vestibulca train.
consisting OF tine pu:!man Buffet Sirepers
and thnroughfare comedies, leaving Cincin-
.ra'i every morning.
Over this route there in also IN evening
d-partrra. nnrr.siug tarnnEh sie"pars from
n:n"innRti. making Jnsksolviiie the next
evening.
the roate i. via the Queen & t%resa,t tn
cll~"tfnI",ga. t,e aou,Dsrn nilway. to
Everett. ana TIE Florida Central. - Fen
iasr!ar to Jacksonviiie aal Flo,ida points.
Again. thcrois q delightful route from
cincinnati ,hmnuh Ashevil;o, Enrt,
oarohca. l"the laua "f :ha sky'D aud
rolnmkta s.. ~ leaving i,iHc ;nI.ai; blythe
Queen & crescent. ssa-ar. ryo:.i"ss Hru
arriving by Tie Florida l;"Etr;.i s. lsenj,..n-
lar at J* sksnnviiie the s4r,,:' ;.oyYii..
From st. t:nuis snd Z al+4s G;..y, f:srnu;sh
a'eaprrs run rvtrthe Fiur:...,: r-atri,i anil
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ~.saoct alS
h@n ..
The ~rHori7a ~f'"ntrsi & onn:.sulac IS tie
'i:sc, inc To lnost imi'1rm.at nla."s il
I.,tiJ.. ret",;,rs s..,y IT'S uwu line. Ora..a.
GainSsv;il", T,%npn. I%atntAs.eo- this
capital "nd Lam sfnas interior tow..s and
cuhS" resorts.
Il connects j., .Ae 7snot of urrlvsi at
Jac'1aunv.He. iur ~. Ausns:in,. AVID al the
jJas. Coast poin:-, loc aa,':g Mi:;ni,
" 'ele' Steamers :,:i 10 81 "sst, !Au.ai,
aua i ..'sa1.
FER particulars. nr,3ly myour .roarest
last 49, 4, NJ - :. q. M;::1o onel.,
Estatr#tt'ass r.tl,:. or l.. y. shiu
mn, ttsi + art Genera: Passenger i.yeut
.~:HcrSo"Yi:;c. H;..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-28
NOT A!'..t,iy CT MAN.
From the Troy Times.

Ore OF the most pleasant features If t.e
Park is 'ite ~;r5n'cEt intimacy between
.naf, anI tho auiu.ai AID bird life in the
,:a,h. Thauls To the wise and stringent
req uin:in; s. IN, ::.ouiiu. ~ allowed within
iis hra, carie-.
81 us results" says an En;;;'ish tnnr!si
is positively charming. an.iGreus ns
f'tt'e ~rhiMrunS+. wish ti-;r gnudg slri,e:!
backs. s'imEe,td ;mr,.Gsn Iy about or
peerta ut tks passing cnnc!i tr0., TIC
roadside. The tnnirrel did unA belt for
the nearest treo bat nuddrd Il wa!co.ae.
Al bird lie treated Us ~Iikewi-a. Even the
lGrdiy fngie lowered near, end the wild
turkey staik,l nnsurcerncdly ihronah the.
rank g'ass. Ne perceived d"oHna txwn
.~,razitg by tia. ROAD. not until Ne wt,era
It few test did tiiuy seek thi.
iise woi~is, ye1 nor ~. Iii.y
moved aside. Eeio Il. .si.s1 ..ss.,l-
tlne Was regarded - II frienG-"nc who
:u'i be ;;usi.d. The ui.:y ~a.:stmsi wis,
'un wny vac - brown l.ea.. lie Turned
a:t;.a ii. hi III Ii .a,se!iiHg purity, yrs il
quite Il cn.n:r-n Thug Ter I.snrs to i
yj,rGtcli elise to the hotels i;t sce:l5lg iu |
cell ui: i;a t.Il.:, t,ruwa en-. !. @,s. M
after G,aner rtin&"tjt or III. GUESTS 10 |
,Esnt fseGii,:g. t..S ,nui.s!:ta aud
disputed tie ci.t,..i.*,t RlGras:i*, iUr i!r
pirA ;aut.l,sel.i % the c,Tp"ny.
)nl! when W. i:ec#tr@ :.'In!eitisn a.I APP
,roi.ci:ed too ,.ear ,iia ti:eY retire; nnc
.t,tse a~ni1nHjs were perfectly free and Ut
in tilcir movements. 1t I,:ny
read like n fairy taie. hut j. i, Il solid fact. |
Taylor III. "s.sh:,ufn jso prit,ter ii;s
irsh received 1C..NO env:l"tn ALI c"!nrs--
furnish v.u el.vels' pcs and pvlns st:a'
n IN o aud address iiereOn 1T 50 cent ger
100. All kinds Of letter lead. bill le..a.
attainment ard cifsu al II pH pee. cn,ds. e..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-28
While both State Senate +

While both State Senate r
Little and Congressman John
son had many friends and
wishers we'll in this county, we
hear Of no expressed djssat-
i~faction, since the toga found
$. worth a wearer AS NcCun,-
Eer. While the new senator
las done nothing verv great,
yet he has done many things
we'll. His record as a lceis,a-
tor in early statehood days is
that of a lawmaker true to tie
best interests of his co1lstitus
ents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-28

1t is said of AIexGaner Tc-
Kenzie, the republican boss in
this state, that he adtnires and
pays tribute to stnunr,.l and
unwavering friendship where
ever it is found. His platform
is to be true to friends at all
times, conciliate enemies when
possible, and If that is impcoa-
sible to carry the fight into
their camp at once. Mckenzie
is ever ready to take advantage
Of The weakness Of men to, use
them to his own ends as long
es possible, but the men in
whom he places his best trust
and confidence are those whom
lie knows he can count on as
Possessing traits of friendship
that are unchanging and never
f. hle.-Grand Forks Plain
dealer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-08-09
Electric Line to Aik5n.

Mr.. Warren Davis was in the
city yesterday talking up the
proposed electric line to Augusta.
He says everything is now ripe
for the launching of the enterprise,
that the people of Augusta and the
towns along the line are anxious
for the road, and ready to aid in
every way they can. He said the
scheme 1eeded some one to take
hold and push it to an organization
and to that end he had volunteered
his services, and that accounted
for his presence in Aiken, to see
what encouragement the people OF
Aiken would give. Mr.. Davis talk
ed with number of our business
men, advocating the scheme, and
we learn, received some encourage
ment. That an electric line con-
meeting Aiken with the manu-
featuring towns in the Western
portion of the County and Augusta
would be of great advantage to
this city, we s,re firmly convinced
and we hope at no distant day to
see it established and in successful
operation.-Aiken Journal and
Review.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-08-09

let at the discretion of the captain
Of the patrol squad. Those absent
without leave were generally in the
qati otue. They would run of course,
if they had half a chance and ex-
citing foot races were often the re-
suit. In the night, these shrewd
fellows would dodge out. of the
way till the squad had left and 60
back TO finish out their visit, but
sometimes the patrolers would an
ticipate that and unexpectedly re-
turn to catch the sharp one, and in
such instances the captive would
be sure to get a fogging.
In our last communication we
inadvertently omitted the names
of two prominent and honorable
physicians of the old school and
two of the later, to wit: DR.. j. F..
Adams, of the Horns Creek section,
and DR.. J. A. DeVore. DR.. Green
Vile Hord, and Dr.. Willie A. Cul-
breath-all of whom fill honorable
graves.
THREE SCORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-08-09
COTTON OUTLOOK.

Mr.. Michael O'Dowd, of
O'Dowd's Sons Augusta, Ca, has
direct information about the cotton
crop in this section of the Atlantic
states that is al variance with
many paublished statements. Mr..
O'Dowd learns from the most
trustworthy sources that the crop
in Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Alabama Is very poor
and that the yield and quality Will
not and cannot come up to former
fair seasons. Mr.. O'Dowd has,
also, private information from
Texas, and points in the Gulf re-
gion, which go to show that the
output there will be greatly
curtailed. Mr.. O'Dowd is one of
the closest observers and one of the
most accurate prophets on growing
cotton crops in the south. He
keeps thoroughly posted at all
times. He states most positively
that the prediction that are being
made, here and and in England,
about big crop and a fine yield,
are incorrect and idle. Mr.. O'Dowd
advises farmers to hold their cot
ton, as it would be foolish to sell
at prospective prices.