davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-09
s. q &
N,I/ W
MILLINERY NOTICE.


l take this means of inform
ing the Edgefield public that
I have opened a first-class Mil
linary establishment in the
Norris Building, next door to
Mr.. J. E. Harris store. I am
daily receiving shipments of
stylish hats and trimmings.
My entire stock is new and
fresh from the centres of fash
ion. / very cordially solicit
the patronage of the Edge6eld
people and guarantee that
they will be satisfied and
pleased with their purchases
from M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-09
TREsPASS MOTTO E f!

ALL persons are hereby warned
n and notified not to hunt, fish,
Or i" II" r:rnne" 'r"spasa upon
the Fdgewood estate, which is un-
der c>1r rol { " Gagas and =
Geo. C..Dugas, guardian for Adrian
Dugas, LUCY DUGAs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-09

Mr.. C. E. Mays new Spring adver-
tisement appears in another column.
Winter does not linger at Mr.. Mays
store. At every turn your eye is greet
ed with bright. brand new Spring
goods that make one wish they had
millions to 81 end, Look up his adver-
tisement and ponder it. You can bank
upon every word Mr.. May tells you
about his goods, they are dependable.
The Logomachy club WAS onter-
tanned by Miss Virginia Addison
on last Thursday evening. The la
dy's first prize, a silk collar, and
the first gentleman's prize, silk
handkerchief, we're won by Miss
Effie Allen and Mr.. James Ken
nerly, respectively. The consola-
tion prize, a bottle of shoe polish,
was borne off by Jimmie Byrd.
We direct attention to the new
Millinery establishment of Miss
Mary Buford, whose announce
ment will be found in another col
umn. This splendid array of
Spring hats and trimmings gives
evidence of much skill and taste
on the part Of the one who made
the selections. All shapes and
styles eff trim med and untrlmmed
hats can be seen and admired by
those who call t. see the many
beautiful things in ladies' head
wear which Miss Buford is now
showing. By all means see them.
We have the only Firat-Class
Barber Shop in Edgefeld. Skilled
and courteous BARRIERS always OH
hand 10 serve you. Fresh towels
for every customer. Razors, scis-
sors and clippers in frst-class con-
dition. Come to US for your shaw
ing, shampooing and hair cutting
Satisfaction guaranteed.
PARLOR BARBER SHOP,
Next door to post-office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-09

struments. Watch his advertise
ment in our columns.
Miss Eloise Jones, of Ridge
Spring, who has many friends in
Edgefield, is spending some time
with her uncle, Mr.. B. B. Jones.
Miss Jones has recently graduated
in typewritiug and steaography
and is for the present engaged by
the progressive firm Of Ramsey &
Jones as typewriter.
Rev. G. w. Davis requests uE
to say to our Methodist readers
that the publishers OF the Sor'h h.
ern Christian Advocate are for a
few weeks offering to send the pc
per to new subscribers from May
1st to July "a .h-th-ee months
for only 25 cents. Will not every
Methodist, not now subscriber,
give the dear old Advocate a trial =?
For the small sum of 1920 one
can now visit the Exposition.
This pays the railroad fare both
ways while the usual rate is four or
five times as great. Every man,
woman Tand child in Edgefeld
should take advantage of this op-
portunity to see the South's great
est show. Go, it will benefit you
and help make the Exposition that
success which its promoters hope
for it.
Read the the card of J. Willie
Levy, of Augusta, in this issue.
They are the sole dealers in the
High Art Clothing, the greatest
line offered IN Augusta. This pop
ular firm makes a speciality of Ia
dies tailor-made skirts and waists
| and ready-to- wear hats. This de-
partment is on the second floor
where young ladies serve the GUS
toners. For the convenience of his
lady patrons Mr.. Levy has provid-
ed a reception room, ETC., on the
second floor where the ladies can
eat their lunch without the expense
of going to q hotel. Make his
store headquarters while in Au-
gusta, Edgefield readers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
@k {ZsZs{hI|R ER
HUeHayN LAWRENCE r. LNILE-AetSlHlA4@UR
W. oASkF CON BLDG MINNIE Ap0LSN7G w.
OIL TANK NO. / FINISHED

The Texas Fuel Oil Company has made
a special feature of developing It's re-
sources for handling and shipping oil be-
fore bringing in even it's first gusher.
The pipe line to the settling tanks is
completed and work on line from that to
second system of tanks. where loading
racks are located is progressing rapidly.
The money in the oil business is all in
selling oil. 1t is true a gusher has a
large intrinsic value, but it wont pay
dividends on money invested. The COM
pany that pays large dividends must con-
troll all the facilities for shipping 1t
can't afford to pay heavy tax for the
use Of pipe line and loading racks; it
must own them. This costs more money
on the start, but it pays.
The Texas Fuel Oil company is certain
OF the future and when it strikes its first
gusher, it will be practically ready to put
the crude petroleum on the market. In
this way it will pay dividends almost from
the start.
If you buy stock to-day, you get the
benefit Of all this pioneer work and yet
pay no more for your stock. which is
+ still selling for 25c per share, par value
ST 90. We may strike any time and you
might as we'll buy at 25c as at soc or per
haps not be able to get stock at any price
Other companies selling stock In Mime
sofa have withdrawn their stock from the
market when oil was struck and then tpeo-
ple realized that they had missed a goot
thing Here is another opportunity, don
miss 1t.
Texas Fuel Oil Company, LAWRENCE
&fL1TTLE, FINANCIAL AGENTS, 207-'
r ~, e (tnrnI. or p..i 5ircr 49, ~ Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
NOTHING EXTRAORDINARY
Business Good and Slightly Increas
ing as Rule.

ing as a Rule.
New York, Jan. 25.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade says:
Little of a novel nature has developed in
the businesses or financial situation during the
past week. Conditions of the preceding week
were accentuated as a rule. active manufac-
turing plants becoming still more busily en-
gaed, while the downward tendency of prices
volume and jobbers have immense spring or
,ders to fill. Western cities send the most
satisfactory returns, but nearly all sections
are enjoying wholesome activity, even the
south showing evidence of improvement.
Wages were voluntarily advanced at number
Of manufacturing plants, hours reduced at
Others, There were few labor controversies,
hWhile skilled WOrkmen are in greater demand
than supply.
Conditions in the iron and steel industry
are shown by record-breaking production at
be taken because delivery is desired before
the last quarter of the year. it would seem
as if new figures for the output were as
sured for 1902. Railways handle coke with
less delay, which accelerates blast furnace
operations Despite the pressure for nearly
tendency to force quotations, but rather a
stubborn resistance to every upward move
ment.
Textile markets are quiet, although reports
of the jobbing trade are most favorable ex-
cept at southern points Cotton mills
are busy, as a rule, but uncertainty as to
! the future OF the raw material teHdS ~ uHSet-
tie prices Specialties have been put on the
market with a fair degree of success.
Raw wool is strengthened by the higher
prices secured at the London sale.
Footwear holds firmly to the advance re-
ported last week, with only a moderate vol
| June of business. Betting butts and harness
| leather have declined fully "a cent. Hides are
still declining, especially for imported goods.
| Hesitation is general in the markets for
| staple products. Disaster to one prominent
| operator had a calming influence, and in the
case of corn, the Insignificant exports cannot
well be entirely ignored. From Atlantic ports
for the week, the movement was but 352, 45C
bu against 3,472, 614 blu year ago.
Foreign buying of wheat, flour included, is
much more liberal, all ports Of the United
| States sending out 1920, 005 but during the
past week, compared with AO36,3S1 Blu a year
ago. Meats have weakened, especially lard,
| and dairy products are also less inflated
! Raw sugar stffened, owing to restricted ar
! rivals, which are natural, since Cuban hold
| ers await favorable tariff arrangements, and
bounty discussion affects conditions In Eu
rope. Cotton is not receiving the supper
anticipated, reports of exhausted stocks Oh
! plantations being refuted by undimtnished re-
ceipts.
Failures of the week numbered SO1 in the
/ United States, against 306 last year, and q
in Canada, against 46 last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

frsts. ID, 19@2Oc; seconds, per ID, 151h@16c;
limitations, per Id. 14@15c; dairies, extras. per
onds 'i H. a iac roll F snd PRINT psn an s
lb, 1e@17c; seconds, ID, 14c; packing stock.
per III c renovated fancy 49, ,os,
off, per doz. 1Sc; fresh held. per doz, 16c;
checks, seconds. picked and lined. per case.
CHEEsE-rwins or flats, fancy. lib. 1870;
twins OF fats, choice, s@loc; fair to good,
7@Sc; Young Americas. fancy, 12Ae;> choice,
ID. sbs@lohc; brick, No; 1. 121&@lSc; BRICK brick,
limburger: No: /. per ID. 1sc; limburger,
No. 2, per lb. 1o@l1c; pultost, per ID.
s Block pss WIss No No. 14a5a per No. r. sse
nREssED PouLTRYSTurkeys fancy hens
and young toms. lb. 101a@l1c: old toms and
hens, ID, s@se; thin young toms, ID, sase;
lb. 1Oc: fair to good, Sc; hens, 3ancy, pei
Id, s@SAc: old ROSTERS, per lib. SC; ducks,
fancy. II, loo; culls, ID, 6@7c; geese, lb. SIC;
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, per lbb;
714@sc fair to good, lb. e1k@7c; thin, small
or overweight. per ID, 5@51ac; mutton, fancy,
Off s1s@sc; hogs, light, INC; hogs, medium,
TIC; heavy, &c. .-a 80:
1ack ao5 ssSS@ sau TRts
FiSH-Pike, ID, 7@St: crappies h. 3@5c
pickerel, 3@3!ac; sunfish, perch. ETC., 293c
bullhsads tl, skinned, lb, s@5c; Lake Superior
IF PoT & ISfS; stock. per bu. in ca,
lots, roc; white stock, less than car lots, soc
mixed red in car lots, $4,000: small lots
oNioNs-Red Globe, bu, s1.25; Red weth.
ersfeld, per blu, s1.25; Silver Skins, per bu
$50; Spanish. per crate, 81. ,=ao o.. o,o,oo
81; medium, hand picked, pei. bu,. So; brown
fancy, bu, s2.15@226; brown, fair to good ou
Tl DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, $3.50
medium, per Blu, -$1.25; green, fancy, per bu
$780, green medum s1si III m s4s 0u
APPfE LES 115eF" Twi ss5 Pc br
choice, per brl. sl@4.5o; Missouri PIP:
RnS per Dr S so Raa pays
oRANajEsSsGalitornia nayels. fancy; ss;2s
gerines, California, oh:bu box, s2;5o@2: e;
fornia per box, $3.50; Florida, s7@7. 50.
LEMONS-Messinas fancy, s3.75: choice,
$3.50; California, fancy, as to size, $3.6o@S75;
sTRAWBERRIEs- Southern, express re-
ceipts, per quart, 60@65c.
uST5s 51 sSs
81 faneT osr kss S. s1tr" fancy per tss
medium punches, s225; small punches, 81.
HONEY-New, fancy white, lib sections.
15@16c; choice white, 12413c: amber, 11@12c;
buckwheat, e@1Oc; extracted amber, 1896.
VEGETABLES - Pie plant, per ID, 10c
beets, per bu, 4oc; cabbage. per Id, &c;
{ cabbage, per ton, $50; radishes, pei
doz, 30@s5c; lettuce, per doz, 50@S5c; carrots
per bu, $1,000; caulia9weE per do5 $l.75@2
house, per doz, $2.25@2.5O; celery, California
doz, tic; parsnips, bu, SOC; rutabagas, bu, 40c
spinach, bu, $1.25; turnips, per blu, 40c; toma.
toes, per Glib basket, 90eQS1; parsley, doz
6Oc satisfy (oyster plant, per 'doz, SOC
watarcresa dOZ 30c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
= ~ u - ; J: !:
The Metal Markets.

New York, Jan. 25.-The London and New
York tin markets are higher. Abroad there
was an advance of Ell for spot. Spot closed
in London at G107 los, and futures at GlO;
to 2425c The tone was Arm at the advances
Copper steady but quiet and unchanged
here, with lake at lie; electrolytic at l0KS
and casting at 1OMc London was about IS 6e
Lead was dull and unchanged in the loca
market At London there was decline 81
Is Sd to &1O 1Ss Cd. Spelter was quiet, with
4. SOC quoted, and London was also unchanged
at G16 25s.
Iron was quiet The English markets fol
iron were hrmer and Glasgow closed at 49s
Pig iron warrants closed here at s11@12; No
| foundry, $16@17.5O; No 2 northern foun.
dry, s16@16.75; No. / southern foundry, soft
sl6616.5O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

ExMayoT Reading; noted author and ScN7s.
R.
of
Magnetism Hypnoism have been eal
o
the demand
4
ne
The which will from the
hundreds
despair home In few days
to others
andb
met
holding friends sick and tired OF
higher state perfection lastly wish to that subtle
1t will revelation to
Union Building
Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Boston WOoI.

Boston, Jan. 25.--The Commercial Bulletin
says in to-day's report on the wool trade OF
the United States:
The market is dull, the large shipments be-
ing the result Of earlier sales. Only the
prices are particularly strong. and they are
all full rates. The advance of to 10 pei
cent in London completely confirms the
strong attitude here.
Dealers are sold so far ahead that they
can afford to view the situation with 1equa-
nimity. The last carload Of wool left in
Utah is now on its way to Boston. Only one
clip even of fall wool is left in Texas, and
the great scarcity of wool in the interior is
emphasized by the unusually early COM
mencement. of shearing. Already a few sheer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

On the market: Fl. F.. Williams. Hasty: L.
Rausch, Howard Lake A. ]. Galagan, Ely
c. Fairbanks, Tom Lynch, w. a. Franklin,
Dodge Center; Heaney Brothers, Goodhue; M.
X. Welt. Kellogg; N. G. Black, Cannon Falls;
Wis: i w, IS. Burke, Riceyille, Iowa; W. E,
Van Brnnt, Cartwright, Wis: II. II. Scrits-
mier. Bloomer, Wis; = w Jentz, Henderson !;
son; Owatonna; A. DIFF Sackett, GAINESVILLE:
Dunham & Carpenter, Janesgille; Bennett g
W., Mankato; R. H. Kempton McHensten,
Morgan; Dwinnell & w.. Marshall Lerschen
e, go. Client. RYAN &. Hoham sWnfeTville
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

land; G. p. Christensen, Alhsrt Lea; " Wa
eek. r. Remus. New Prague; g. q. Berg, II.
| A. Anderson, New Richland: Giert & p, Mon
! f. White, Chaska; Albert Brothers, New
| Richmond. Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
HAVE ADVANCED AGAIN
1926 offered for a Membership An
Milwaukee Chamber.

Milwaukee, Jan. PC Chamber OF Commerce
memberships are not only in good demand,
but the prices are daily creeping up This
morning President r. g. Wall bid $525 for a
membership, on "a request, but none were to
be had at that price. The last four member
ships. on hand We're disposed Of by Secretary
Langson at $780, He is in receipt Of requests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

HOW SHE GOT OVER THE GRIP.
Lippincott's Magazine.
81 amt done took de grippe myself yit
Bruddah Gooseberry. My old woman been
poorly wild it, but she got ober it sho'tly.'
Use glad to heah dat, Bruddah Orchad'
Eyes, she died wild it,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Bank Clearings of IL Week

New York, Jan. 25.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the week
ended Jan. %, with the percentage Of in
crease or decrease, as compared with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Butcher Cows and Heifers-

HOGs-Total receipts at the princlpaI mar
ket points to-day were only fair for the clos
evenly lower. Some sales We're quoted SC
lower, while others were considered a big
dime under yesterday. Quality averaged fair
as choice as the $40 hogs yesterday
Mediums and heaves sold from $3.50 to $625,
while light and mixed sold from $3.50 to $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
,ition of stock Friday. Jan, "a:

CATTLE-The local supply was very small.
Supplies east and south were exceedingly
Z light but were about an average for the
{ closing day of the week. The demand for
! killers was still very strong at prices about
bsteady with sales a week ago.
There was very little done in stockers and
Feeders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

Estimated receipts by cars to-day OF the
railroads centering at these yards: chicago
Great Western, 10; Chicago, Milwaukee G. St.
Paul, 6: Minneapolis & St. Louis, g. Chicago.
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, "a; Great
Northern, 8; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
3; Northern Pacific, 2; Wisconsin Central, l.
Total. 63.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
GENERAL PRODUCE.
The Minneapolis Market,

u. ............... -. -
Extra creamery butter, higher;
extra dairy, firm. Strictly fresh
eggs steady. Dressed hens, firm;
spring chickens, firm; fancy tur-
keys, firm. Potatoes, steady. APP
Piles, firm. Fancy, country dressed
veal,t higher. New oranges, steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

SHEEP-There were only a few head re-
ceiy we'd in the local yards. There. was fairly
good inquiry from the local trade for choice
fat offerings at prices about steady. Sales:
Sheen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

boom seems now to be on in earnest. Several
members who have been considering the sale
of their certificates were to-day advised to
hold on, under the belief that they will soon
reach 5000 or $780, There are said to be a
number of Chicago grain dealers anxious to
secure Milwaukee memberships. as well as
several ss IN IL ana otner CUES ana ana
prices are bound to keep on the up grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, MINI, Jan.
25.-Barrett & Zimmerman report that the
run 1of horses on the market to-day was lib
eral and of very desirable quality. 1t in
cluded a fair proportion of choice farm
chunks and large number of the medium
grade suitable for farm use. some choice
drivers, and large representation Of heavy
frst-class drafters. Business in general was
Drafters, extra ........................ s1so@2oC
Drafters, choice .......................1 30@16G
Drafters common to good ........... 115@13i
Farm mares extra ..................~ 125@14;
Farm Mares choice ................... 1O0@125
Farm mares, common to good ........ 75@125
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

~, -. JUST so.
Little Clarence (who has an inquiring mind
Pa what is wise old saw?
Mr.. Callipers-One that has cut its wisdom
teeth, my son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Furniture Trade Active,

Market on paints and oils is frming up
Demand for paints for spring delivery is in
creasing. Linseed oil is strong basis
at 6l062 cents for raw and boiled in less than
five-barrel lots. Turpentine has advanced to
As cents for small lots in this market-a price
gain of 495 cents in most quarters Outlook
is for good volume of spring trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-23

l,t uvn ngures on November : were 5.oy5 81,
nHd es sisnta 10 and Including October ia.
GD f.sainatcd percentage uf crOp aipueti
b, *, ~, 5.sitaicatlug a total crop this year on
., lug actual number Of gins visited. and
uaiS uls We're 2O.Sl4, and there Were igl6
49, SYfrespondents, who were selected
NM wy Tor their ability. hnd iutegrity.
49, secured toe information which WAS
Ts,','tea 70 be absolutely correct.
hetc is evidently some ffictIon as no.
~ t tue Two departments, aud I'm view
H. NY s,elecl maintained Nv Mr. HYDE 81
NM, ~ XIV; turul bureau us 70 his methods.
istirs, WIN prevailing sentiment now 81.
-' WIZ he Inclined Ia believe Ia the
LDifnus report especially II its tendency l.
rSi'sA' which IL somewhat probable
ine present market d quiet aud drag.
sHls, with considerable liquidation bv LONGS
teualhg the holidays and some short sales
muse expecting profits on q short turn.
S.s', una which Is being absorbed readily
oy strong interests.
a sooa amount " spots have been turn.
az loose ID the interior and should be 10.
s,stea " Increased receipts Ia the near
,n.ure. we feel however, that an indica.
uVns point toward much higher range OF
values ultimately. ana while we have no
.tag emphatic views ms to the immediate
,HuISe oi prices we believe caution al.
.lSaple on the short side and consider pur.
tuaees good Investments Liverpool is due
10 pe 4 10 : points lower tomorrow.
j. y. Wisuer & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-23
huston WHOLESALE MARKET

buying by the carload. but the demand t.
expected 10 pick up before the bolIdars
are ended. ups
The market IS almost bare ON ls,o,.
the California varieties being scarca M,
as we'll as the Italian ~"
There is a very good supply Of eolsrv an
the market good. bad and Indifferent ana
the price ranges from 90 to Is cents ne-
bunch. 's'
There is a large demand for turkeys and
the supply Is limited aud prices are going
up Chickens are also in good demand and
not plentiful '
Several cars u very dne apples we're re-
celyed yesterday. but were nearly su sold
SO great was the demand. The copntrv
trade Is especially good now, as pro5pce
dealers In the country axe in prosper.
GUS condition
The butter market is very lively as IN
Christmas cooks are usuinc large ouln.
titles now. Local dealers saw that butier
prices are lower here than they ought Il,
be on account Of the fact that the deal.
ers had on hand a very good supply before
the prices went up in the Northern mar
kets
Mail advices from Maryrine. cal. sav
Information was received here from yari-
GUS centers that indicates that nearly The
entire olive crop Of Northern California
has been rulued for picking because of
rhe recent frosts that came nearly one
month earlier than usual Tue amount Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-23
JANUARY COTTON.

New York. December p Having from
early ln the season advised the pur
chase ~ cotton ior January delivery
M New York, and SIN believing that the
stock Of cotton now here ia worth much
more than the present prices az January
contract and entirely dihproportionate the
baeig existing short intere6t take this
means ~ suggesting 10 those who hoi-
January contracts that they VIII consult
their own best interests by arranging "a
tole uu and nay for their cotton ] would
furthef inform those who have not vet
made such arrangements thst I hive %
vired All members NJ THE NEW YORK
COTTON EXCHANGE that I FhHll on Mon.
6ar next snd thereafter until further
1tfice 10 pleased 10 loan places on any
,otices for the delivery ~ January con.
tracts thus rendering n unnecessary tina
anv holder ~ contracts for the delivery of
c6tron In January should be gummarily bold
ont pnon notice 10 the advantage Of those
.c.,o nav ~ short n has nor infrequently
bsnnened 10 the past that Q sender n q
fs1 thousand bales NJ cotton has heen used
~ connpl iiquidston ~ far larger guam
titv ~ contracts II IS my purpose that in
~ nreaent instance no such ineqnifable
inrora5rre shall obtain. i shall he pleasrA
u have any holder u contracts for Ian
,,srr deiiverr Of cotton communicate with
ne IN confidence ~ their avn intercg,
si4ser nv mail or wire
Theodore Price.
u wall st., New York City.