davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

,a, W%'I'"S'G% o2 ,n+ ri,,sS,rs sS,rr:'ISs. pls
a patch recalls that winter
hrfurc last, whom the out
look for Colonel Quly's election to the
| senHt" was itt its darkest. and one by
one his lieutcnants decided that he had
better Civ" itp the struggle, John =.
I.il<in alone of those active in The
management OF the ,oloncls cam
nalgn refused to accept that Wow ara
declared his intention az lighting uutil
there wasn't q thing lett for him to
stand ON. His pluck and chccrfulncss
In The face nf adverse circumstances
saved the day for Matthew STANLEY
QUAY. aud No man knows this better
| than colonel Quay himself. This is
! only one of many Incidents which wei
could cite to illustrate that there isn't
an atom in John r. lIlkin's makeup
ingraitudr.
Republicans who know Mr. l;lkin
only as he is pictured In the insurgent
newspapers will know more about him
before long: and we venture to say
that the knowledge will dispel any
doubts which may nov exist III minds
open to reason as To the wisdom of
his nomination. The insurgents are
throwing stones ut him because their
leaders know it was lIlliin who balked
them in the last senatorial campaign.
Had he been out Of the way. they
would have captured the legislaiuRe,
sent Il Democrat or Il boter to the
senate at Washington. and installed
William Finn. of rittsburg. as the
general manager of Pennsylvania's
political destiny OF course, therefore,
they are after Elkin'* scalp. They
have reason to be. They know that if
he is elected governor, the profession
of ''insurgent" will soon cease to be
the source of proIt and prominence
that it has been since the Wanamakcr
syndicate and its subsequently revived
fragments entered into competition for
party mastery. They also know that
rs governor III" will giv" Il clean. in
teiligent ANA progressive adminstra-
ton.
The attempt to load upon Mr. Elkin's
shoulders responsibility for what has
gone wrong at Harrisburg is unfair.
ana tn" people know it. 1t is
true hat as state chairman he
was responsible for saving the party
organization from disruption at the
hands OF its allied assailants: but he
was only Il subordinate when it came
to formulating executive and leSisla-
live policy. y man young in years and
in mental and physical energy, but old
in his knowledge of how to handle
men. as We'll as scholarly and gracious
and generous. Mr.. Elhin has few. if
amy. Superiors among the younger men
now in American public life. The
stone hroWiug he is undergoing does
him absolutely no harm, as is shown
by the returns from the various pri-
unries: and his nomination for COVER
nor now generally recognized as likely
10 come to pass, " ill be followed by
II stirring camapign crowned With VIC
tory certain ana impressive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON. MARCH 81. 1902.

IF the eXorbtnnt costs of the Lang
staff contest can be prun"d, the tax
payers will rejoice. County Controller
Jones. in doing what he can to protect
the taxpayers in this matter, lays large
claim TO their gratitude The courage
with which he is facing the duties Of
his office shows that in electing him
the voters made no mistake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

4 SETTLEMENT of the street car
~ strike on terms which would
& u give re-employment to as
many as possible of those now
idle and break the boycott still OBJ
served by some would be good news.
We trust that we may soon have the
pleasure of announcing it. The course
of the Central Labor union in urging
the strikers to accept the liberal terms
with some of its earlier attitudes and
merits appreciativc recognition.
Having secured from the street car
company this offer of settlement, which
goes beyond any previously offered
and quite certainly is as much as the
strikers will ever get, though they
were to remain out for six years longer.
the Central Labor union will naturally
be expected hy the public to do al in its
power to secure prompt acceptance by
the men. If vigorously used. its powe.
ought to be sufficient. Heretofore the
responsibility for trying to adjust this
deplorable strike has rested upon citi-
zens not directly interested from the
labor standpoint Now it is upon the
local headquarters of the organized
Labor movement. Let the Central La
Dor union carry its point. putting an
end TO Il burden grown tireSome to all
involved, ana it will acquire new pres
tige and popular respect.
While it is much easier TO fire up :,
strike than to cool off the bitterness
it creates. we think all concerned in
this one have learned valuable lessons
Though the money loss and annoyance
have been great, the future is likely 10
profit. After this strike is dead and
buried. we think il will be Il long time
before there will be another one SIM
liar in kind. The sooner the burial
the better.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

contemporaries are illoNtu u
4 "a rebulic Colonel Watterson
FOR alleged disrespect toward
the president Of the United States in
his recent ebullit!on before the Nr-
sniu Democratic association. We
hardly think this necessary. The gal
liant colonel Possesses a gift of pictures
que speech which should not be too
tightly fettcrcd by conventonality.
Watterson oratory in motion is TOO
great an addition to the suicty of ma
t!ons to be humpercd by nsistencc
upon accuracy and formulity. Almost
anybody can be prim ana lecorous; it
takes genius TO be neither without at
The sumo time becoming offensive.
We have little doubt that President
RooEevelt, even more heartily than our
DISTINGUISHED Blue Grass philosopher
and friend himself enjoys Ia hc called,
in vivid Wattcrsnnium phrase, the Man
on Horseback" who affecting tho
simplicity of the cowboy. IOnccalN be-
meath. the s"lf-coundence and queer
manners of the brOnchu buster the
sentiment and ambitions. if not the
talent of It D!a2," 10 be called that
is much preferable Ia being called dis
honest or to being accused of stupidity
o. coldness, No American iii public life
has ever suffered in his political career
from being called ambitious The ac-
cusallons which destroy q nan in pol
lite" are dishonesty, ingratitude and
haughtinoss None ot these can Ire
made uuthfully against Theodore
Roosevelt. lie n:ay have peculiar man
neriSEs; he may bc mdsniled: he
may be quick, impetuous and pugnaci-
ous; he may do things ON impulse that
later are regretted but 50 Ions as the
people believe in his fundamental hon
esty ana manlincss his future il safe,
Consequently II our Democratic
brethren find respite trum political
family cares in the "iferVesc"nre uf
Wuttersoninu humor by ALI means let
them have 1t, They need it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
Sending Money by Mail,

)E>HN RECENT wonderful de-
velopmcnt of mail order
4 business, which is by no
means yet exhausted, has IN
tensiiieG the need of better Facilities
for sending small payments through
the mails. What is known as. the
Post Check" proposition, so named
from It's inventor, G. ", Post, Of Battle
Greek, Mich. who, by the way, assigns
all patent rights 20 the government.
supplies this need admirably and L Is
Sspd hat The present congress viii
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

delicucies that concilintc the defeated.
Others will complete and smooth out
what lie began but his initials will al-
ways ndorn the corner stone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

The anthracite coal situation does not
seem TO cause much anxiety al present
Rnve among the headline writer's uf the
yellow newspapers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

been unable TO swallow his own pre-
SCripton without making Il WHY face.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

Another report is abroad to the ef-
feet that Rev. Mr.. Tslka has been ar
rested for completely in the abduction
of Miss Stone Pastor Tsilka certainly
displayed great fortitude in bearing up
under the absence of his Wife, but 1t is
to be hoped for the sake of the mis-
sionary cause in general that he will
be found not guilty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

If the senate oleomargarinc color
scheme becomes II law, The average
consumer OF the boarding house but
ter viii be obliged fur cconomy's sake
to indulge only in the black and white
series. The proposition to place a tax
of ten cents u pound upon oleo nt u
golucn hue is enough To arouse IA pro-
test even FROM Farmer Bryan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
Orders Are to Be Obeyed.

\ young man with i decidedly saciv appear.
ancc entered the superintendent office. nd
placing his hand iumiiarly upon the suprrin-
tcndcnt'S shoulder accostcd him thus, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer:
Boss, can you gimme a job!"
"Wmt dcparlmcntF'
"Ethcr b"akin' trim
"Dn you know the BUol, or Rules
"Some."
"Mell, let ulr see how well .ou are posted
We will suppose You were firing train that
was running from JERSEY City to- PHILADELPHIA;
tie engineer would get killed and you wunl |
take his place. You would lind on his clip that
the train had oldcr> to take tn. side track ior
another train s"m,%llcrc in the woods where
there was Telegraph office, Now, suppose that
train did not arrive there for, say, twelve hours,
what would YOU do?
'''rhnt would be the affair Of the conductor
not mine"
II will take your umr, and ii we have need
uf your services we will send lor Tou Good
day"
The nrNt applicant to enter seated himself hacl,
of the superintendent aud waited for him to break
the silence. which hr did shortly.
''Wrll, >r, what can do io, youY''
II would like I" have a job, boss"
"ln what department.
Train service
"AGc Nuu familiar with thr Book nf RulpsT
~ little"
The superintendent hen asked him ghc same
question - The fiat
1iir teiluw scratched his head, then looking the
superintendent square in the eye he rcni~t:
"Brs,, it tn, orders hooked GOOD and We're pos
tive. | would slay IN tina, side trlcE Till had"'
fruHp over
&c, down and report 10 Mr. -, the train.
master, lor duty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27


"utnori"e Tue p"stou''' u"p'uli'e"t !"
give me SFStehl u trlai
fhe general appearance ot the Post
.nu'N ~ .h"' VI 'he pre7e"' "'.c vi wv
''''tr p''h oh "''e sue are p'ahh "'leE
upon "hich 'h' no'uer may W'''e '"e
mum anu aoureSs W "'Soi'e !" "''oii
Nv 'eS'''', l" 'i''N' P"S"'e"t Wy ''''i
~ i'"N't, "'''' 'e'''p' VI '''s "''''.'
'''"''''' "'S S'S'',''''e "i'' '',i.F'a Wv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

According To reports from the house
committee tn" Chinese exclusion meas.
ure viii prevent the Mongolinu from
getting under thc American HAS in amy
corner of the earth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

T IT'TTHITN, TNIIIIIFN,
1901. 1907
Number "i di>tillus .,...... Isl .o7
Nwmhrr Of tobacco mimuilc.
lnlrr> .,............ ........ l'u "i
NLounl of ,,A on lum..,... Sp252 10 Si2, IL 20
Amount oi tax paid on beer
and wine ..,............. 100 ~ G3l' Is
Amount "t tny paid on to
hlcco mauUiAcrur"s ....,.. STAG ~ 2i2Ui Il
Number ui iuI.rrs in articles
subject I" rvu.g ravr..... G,nUD $50
iAci.p tll collections num February, 1904, ~,
II The Irysuu, time have steadily increased. In
February, iHOl, they were S26,G09; in .lgmly
loo2 lncy were s,a,ll7. In February, 1901, the
value W the exports nj c!2us, cigarettes, rum
and bay ram wa> Sll,G", wh'c in ianUgry 102
fhti value MAS slGS, ,7J7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
Innocent Diversion.

a NUMBER of our esteemed
~ contemporaries are moved to
4 N rcbukc Colonel Wa;terSon
FOR, =, ll.r.I Il tnu.u,,,j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
Concerning John p. Elkln.

Washington correspond
ont of the pittsburg Dis
Il patch recalls that winter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
On the Right Track.

q SETTLEMENT of the street car
~ strike on terms which would
"a give Unemployment to as
rnouy ns poSSihle of those, now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24

greater part Of the session, except on Jan.
NARY lard which was about ~ hlgher
throughout tho day Higher hogs. WIN
lighter receipts were the sustaining Tea.
lures The close was hrin. With January
rork 10 higher AZ l0TTia January ARD
Us higher al 30. and January RIBS 1'tH1
higher At Sa0GtS g2Ns
Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow wheat
~ ears; corn rs cHrsi oats 24S cars hogs
n nO0 head.
Flcur- Firm. -,,..
NJ , red TidI1's,
Corn 30 . 81; No . yellow 1eis.
OAts--No. 2SAs No. white 3lmilah.
Ive-Nn 4pi,
Harley Gocd feeding 4ca4s; fair TO choice
mating 4fdbs.
%
Mess pork Fer barrel is, SSd 10 no.
Lard-Fcr leo pounds II nltll ,0ls
short ribs sides Loose II 2Mfll ~.
prtq snHcd shoulders Boxed 2 tJG1O 90,
short clear sides -Roxcd II Si@dl2 *
whisky Rasls ~ high Wines i.22
On tho produce exchange the butter mar
ket was steady; creamery lelsd29is. dairy
l6d1i Cheese STEADY. i0itTllA. Eggs-
Firm losE on, cases returned, 22lg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
BESIDES A HEAVY RUN
SCALE Is ABOVE LAST YEAR.
Packers Are Not Putting Great Deal
IN Coolers, but Rely Upon Demand
fer Mutton.

Tho mcft sensational feature Of the sen.
htllunHl 7hvVp runs at 8ll of tho markets oi
lae West this fall is not the immcnsliy %
we fuh' nut the comparatively high prices
lhht are prevailing, says the DroYcrs' Trlp
graut September ,vss a record brpe kor hi
receipts on al tue Missouri river markets
ana ~ chicago, ana October now promises
No. Griipse September In q royal fashion,
leaving q nig margin to spare. Yet in the
race or those RECEIPTS which arc large
enough 20 almost cause collapse Of the
mutton market, prices are actually higher
nan lney were year ago when the run
was lar below tho present
A comparison " values ~ fat sheen aud
lambs last week nud the currespnndihls
time " last year Is interesting Then choiee
SpSuS rs n otshs , Tere sgllns Tor o. Last
natives then commanded 81 ~ while last
week they sold up 10 S. - New Mexico
lanlhs last week brought 81 4o1i4 ~.
weighing 0SQ5N pounds A wear npo New
Mexlcaus wclghlng IS pounds hrcpg6t St ~
white Us pound UtAhs sold FOR 81 ~ There
II not such = discrepancy In mutton prl,,ns
but the margin "a In favor Of the present
season
Packers are not putting enormous opnn,
Ties 81 mutton in coolers as they do swine
Nua cattle, but are relying upon tho ID.
inand Tor mutton to take care ~ tho daily
~ m'eSs. thus speass well Tor the outlook
months II tho Killers must then depcnd
upon their purchasings frnn dsv 10 dnv 10
w VtuelS Rnd thc public vs. making such a
strons eau 60. shcop meat Ia this warn,
season, the advent " cold weather and a
reduction ~ Western supplies viii See
continuation ~ tho healthy cOndltien ~
nc market. There Is many sin hetyriyt
Tue cup and the lin; the run " fat sheen
way exceed tSpertatiops and the MARKET
uot PfrNc satisfactory but present intii,.e
lions certainly 80 not point that wnv The
readiness wish which packers have absorb.
20 me enormous sheep supply this ts1
shaull ~ 2 cause ~ congratuaticp ,,pou
'ne s'sell'y OF the mutton Industry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
REACTION in GRAIN MARKET.
THE STRENGTH IN CORN
WAS A BuLLISH FACTOR.
Action Of TIE Warehouse Commissioners
IN Not lowering the STANDARD on
Corn Caused the Advance.

Chicago October "a good cash sn1
export demand. together With prospects
II unfavorablc weather. caused Hrm tone
to wheat ioday and December closed y
higher. December corn IA higher aud oats
uuohspged January provisions closed from
eissi5 to 10 higher.
The wheat market m liverpool showed
considerable strength today. Ia face of the
weakness here yesterday, and this fact
together With predictions of rniu 10 the
Northwest. resulted so higher prices here.
strength in coru was also supporting
fsctor report thst large volume Of
wheat MAS under contract nj Duluth 90
come to Chicago hsd depressing influence
on December. which was relatively weaker
than MAY. Prominent longs were nctlrc
buyers " the latter month The market
closed steady December opened shade
TO ,k0h higher az TsM 90 i2if. and after
an early decline TO IN, stronger tone
Ing 10 The close was * higher az T2sa
Mi2& Receipts were t,el ears. six 90
contract grade Mlnneapclis and Duluth
reported pSl cars, making a total Tor the
week aud ISIS n year ago.
The feature tn Cotn WAS the announce
nient that the warehouse commissioners
had decided 10 stand by the inspection,
aud that there would hp no change. no
lowering Of the standard THIS fact. 70
gcther with the predictions Tor unfavcrahlc
weather caused strong feeling and shot 3
took a'srm aud began covering freely, aud
one or two longs added 10 their lines OF,
ters were light and the market held strong.
December closed iA higher az 5iN15ia
after ceiling between SOS sud SiN, r..
cripis we're "a cars, nfty-slx " contract.
oats were dull and fcaturclcSs and price
fuciuated within narrow range May
closing shade higher. With December
unchanged az 3iA tho latter ranging he.
tween an, and alta Receipts we're 243
cars.
Provisions ruled dull and steady tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
STOCKS CONTINUE INACTIVE.

on The late trading such stocks ps Iacka.
wanna. Baltimore ana ohio. knnsas tiy
southern and q few ihdustrlnis were ham
merrd down 20 the lowest Prices 81 the
day The liquidation IN tho Northwest vas
believed 70 result largely from the unfavgf
able View taken by irndofs 81 The new tela
lions 81 the Union rnrihc foad with NJ
l'nul, Rock Island and Iiliuols central. A.
proof 81 the extreme tenderness ~ the uhr
kCt, sale 81 COO shares of Northwestern
early In the day caused drop ~ almost
4 points, The nnroNetnE cf stop loss
orders in the same stock caused further
decline ~ almost uoiuiE. with ret loss
of 2's the stock recovering on buying ORD
crs % tue ciosc, For the urst time w over
q wick Lopdon was a buyer on halhntf.
hut etcn this fact. together with the care
~ Paris sterling and another Australian
gold importation failed 10 awaken any en-
thusiREm. The closing Wns weak ana INC
days business wus under tmppo shares.
ono ~ the disturbing features was report
~ labor troubles Gn The Southern farlhe
system Call money ruled at FROM 70 ~
per cent. most " the days loans being
made ~ the higher figures. No change
was reported IN time loan rates. Two i'm
pnrtant financial transactions VIII have 70
hc met IN this market Within tho uc1t tort
Wight on Saturday the hrst payment Tor
one.half ~ The Baltimore and Ohio ROAD
Increase ~ So, 500 O0n of capital stock tel
due, on November l. the second Install
mcnt ~ about $4,000, 200 81 the icuusyl-
vanilla roads stock Increase VIII have 10
he uiei.
some OF tho speculative ISSUES In the
bond market were hcHsy, but the move
ments were without Importance, except ~
the Wabash dcpcntnrSs, The general list
was Irregular and duh Total sales, par
value, Sl.Ip1,o00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere,

ST. Louis. October "a Wheat Higher:
No cash 61a, asked track IoUTOiy; De
ccmhcr 69'sd6'A No hard 6SdfTI Corn
Higher No cash ~ track 5Tis; ncccm
her 4oA bid: NAV Spi, hid oats Higher
track a0ddi: December 20 bid; MAY m.
NJ wo'ts o,i,n k ts ~ ii, ,S g y tT sn
new. Lead STEADY az o. Spcltcr-
Quiet az 20 Lard Higher NJ 10 Sn.
Flour StcAdv red winter patents 3 AOd
2 SIS; extra fancy and straight q inUa "a;
clear n5n3 O5 Timothy seed Firm ut
iO03 IN Corn meni STEADY at 2.OA
Hran Firm sacked east track 7Sd15. HAY
steady; tlmothy Olil8 o., prniric %
Wi0.m whisky steady at a2 Iron
cotton tics az oTie Rurclng q 3. tear l.iG
llcmp twlnc q nrc salt meats boxed
Lower extra shorts II -. clear ribs L 50,
short clear ii.an paccn boxed lower;
extra shorts i2 eN clear ribs - 3T1.
short clear ~ go Reccpts Flour S0oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
MErALs

New York October 2S-lhe metal mar.
se's were generality auister toaay I'm IN
hchd0n closed az decline 81 about .lsu
~ llh Is % fer spot while futures al.
Naneed &c tiiT - ID, I'm In New Iors was
WeAh, owing 20 a reduction In the views
q holders though the bid price was a
shade higher than YESTERDAY, SPOT cosed
~ s~AF0sNlh. copper remained at YES.
torday's quotations In London for futurcs.
nut SPOT advanced 20 tA2 ~ Sd On TINS
soc copper was dnlt Lead was unchanged.
epeher was also unchanged IN both mar.
hvts Iron VAS lower "a tngllsh markets.
Hiasacw closed AZ afs "a aud Niddles ,seo
~ Ms lNd. fherc wss no change IA &c
New Nefk maKket. which continues qatSt
eoi steady Warrants are nominal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24

barrels: wheat 10000 bushels; corn 21.ooo
bushels oats 1000 bushels Shipments
corn go q bushels: oats 5000 bushels
Kansas CITY. October % wheat De
cemhrr adtvn6T: Nav 6at16i6at,; cash No.
s7t: No Getsa67 corn October W.:
December 2Sled3Sta. MAY 8TS~dSTN cash
M mixed tadS0NS No. . white l6tl: No
* oats No. white S8ia Receipts
cls oats 23.nOn bushels Shipments
Wheat it,OO0 bushels: corn 500 bushels;
outs 2SUO bushels
New York, October ~ Wheat. -- Reccipts
2iROO bushels: pxports 6NOOO bushels
Spot Firm: M rod Ts elevator and Tslt
MTSis o. b ndoat No 1 Northern sou,
Z O. D. aHo1t. No. ! hard sat, r O. b.
ahost OPTIONS Hithcr Cotton seed oil -
Faster prime crude nominal; prime yell
low 36isdaT Molasses Firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
THEODORE N. PRIV
ON COTTON.

New York. October 2a.-A sly. NJ,
IA ths rntfon market has cctiN - N. ~ :
result ~ the pfomulgauon hs{a
Innate ~ i.20Nn 600 by W; So Yal
Liverpool. Mr. Rusten lsIl M. rri3
September IS and RETURNS, ,f igfrsf
Us has therefore been snssln ~, "a
DAYS inciudinr SUNDAYS. ~ w. M
mate NJ nredicted upon 80 hsP y ~ 4
IN mis- pcriod ~ the epndi,ly,,.. .,-s Z. z
in eleven Southern states ee,,tsi i}Ss's q
~ Tqo 40 s1nnre miles, IN Fh 4, -
arresgc ~ shout - .oOltco ~ ~, =
ruitivntiop. Assuming thai ~. W.. N "a
able 10 cover the wheln - ~,
travel aud 20 examine nc ~ ~
hy daylight, the tipe IVA isri "
hasciv 49, davs 10 zach STATE 4, -
lrrciye his exsmtnatlon pres sits
~ 80 90 sauare miles per ~, NJ f,f
~ the case n is obvious thAi 4, h
~, insst. ian nniy be regstues y y
nrrsslo,, N personal opillef, ~
knowing him az do persena' ~ -.
credit Tor an sincerity, aassArses y NJ
that, like nearly az fa~Fflcfl y
proaches the problem ,i,,,ae x
production IN "a as.lsillslf, IA "A
eAcptiS,s1i rciug South ~
contention from fcrelku. ,is.p n.
intsr.st Il N 10 bar Am,i.tt,, Il
shsnnir as pogAhle. be y W ne {
AMI swavrd ~ influences .s,sse y
rsrhaps Unconscious ~ slrsf
TOMS views there u tns VA 4 -
United states rcvernhl,'s.nns. nat 81.
81 nv ewn CORRESPONDENCE Ar
shortegt cotton crep F.ry pas
south has produced " es,Ae1 .
i beiiere Ga be the truth shs ~
asfesf A The Elnycps. atri
faii ion nDO bhlcs below wy qs,t
~ a c,r'.s,,ol,ding weck 1850
Wv w IN ! '..,,,,,si r son VII ~
deRciencv almost efeat
fieei pneitian Il strel ..sfs W q a.
turp Mr. nuston's crt.r-,ptut 2 3
10 eofp,ffye SIS bear Wsr3 ~
tbeee sdamRntine facts ~ ge
sdylse my fticuds r. ~ e,,ai,
~, ~, s,,.ut then ever M ue,.,rf q
ys,s much higher prices a'ftf
~. -, ,,ti ~ realised, ~ ~
' rSssNn -, ,car was ioofNf Y NJ
lion h generally W NJ ~
ouix Ia aOl Oon afnoaf, ,eef - y "a
ntsie AZ this time lsls ~ ~. p ~ \
winimum and his prr1l g,1 n.
nri~.s A. Siattrr Y. y s22il,
~, s,h.e ~ MADE ne ~. Al n ~
-. Seli,nr In New Ofisss''', ~.
~ W ,,.snnrnii N sdranfsa ~ IN q
the ireIssssu teig n We ~
seems NY ccncei .sS| 3
Rnstcl.s extreus nkfscas
rrcxiaated,