OCR Text |
Show lh t'ot'on rroblem. New Oi-li-.niH Picayune. As evidences of the enormous size of the last cotton crop aecunmlales the serious natum of the consequences likely to arise from the unexpectedly large increase in production becomes appareut. Tho successful marketing ot several large crops in succession at steadily advancing prices in a measure discredited the teaching of those who favored a greater diversification of crops in the south, instead of the constant con-stant increase of the cotton acreage, the general belief being that the world's roiiMimption would increase in proportion propor-tion to the augmented production. |