davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
PROF LOR[NZ DEFENDED
Discussion of the Austrian Surgeon s
Methods of Treatment for
Congenital Hip Disease.
ADVERSE CRITICISM NOT VERY LOUD,
The Principal Topic, wednesday,
Before the Meeting of the hmcrI-
can surgical and OrthOpedic As
socintiOns in Wnshington-A Liv-
ing Witness for LOrenz.

Washington, May 14.-Fiftecn Of the
component societies of the Congress
of American Physicians and Surgeons
held meetings Wednesday, some of
them concluding their work.
The methods OF Prof. Adolph Lo-
REM, the Austrian surgeon, in the
treatment Of congenital hip disease
and club feet, furnished the feature
of general interest at the meetings of
the American Surgical and OrthOpedic
associations. 10 the surgical associa-
ton, the case of Charles Willet, OPP
Grated on last November by DR.. Lo-
REM for club feet, was presented. Al
though one of excessive difficulty, the
operation was pronounced perfect
success. No discussion specially con-
demnatory of Lorenz' methods was
elected, but some of the conservative
members of the association We're adj
verse in their criticisms. The state
ment was made that the operation of
DR.. Lorenl upon Lolita Armour,
daughter of j, Ogden Armour, of Chi
cago, to perform which the Austrian
surgeon had come to the United
States, had not proved entirely sue
| ccsSful 1t was evident from the tone
of the discussion that majority of
surgeons in attendance were support
ers Of the LorenZ methods. No action,
however was taken.
The storm center of the discussion
of the Loren2 method was at the ses-
sion Of the American Orthopedic asso-
citation, before which DR.. \, j. Steele,
of ST. Louis, cited the case of boy
eight years old, afflicted with hip dis
ease, who had been operated upon by
tho Austrian surgeon, and subsc.
quently had died of meningitis. He
did not attribute the death directly
to the operation, but warned his col.
leagues that the LOrenz methods
ought to be employed with great
care.
DR.. II. Augustus Wilson, Of the JEFF
fcrson hospital, Philadelphia, pre-
scented n report on % cases observed
in the hospital, eight of which were
o. Grated upon by DR.. Lorenz, Dr.
Wilson made a defense of the Loren2
methods, and, as he had assisted the
Austrian surgeon in all the cases pre-
sented his Judgment carried great
weight
DR., W. NJ. l.. Coplin, Of Philadelphia,
reported the case of scven-year-oh
girl, who died after DR.. Lorena had
operated on her; death in the view OF
DR., Coplin being due to shock.
DR.. G. W. Davis of the University
Of Pennsylvania, read a paper, in
which he maintained that the Lorcn2
methods were too severe, and that
they had been accompanied by inju'
ricS, paralysis and death,
Dir. +, II, Bradford, Of Boston,
while he did not quite approved Of the
Loren2 practice, expressed great
admiration for Prof Lorcuz. One of
his objects in attending the meeting
was to offer resolutions of thanks 70
Prof, Iorcnz for coming 10 this coun-
try and demonstrating his methods,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1908.
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

The National Association Of Police
Chiefs decided to hold its 1904 meet
ing in ST. Louis
The court Of appeals at Kansas
City, Mo, decided that a pastor can
not collect salary by legal process.
Coy. Yates of Illinois has vetoed
the bill prohibiting circuit judges
from practicing as attorneys.
The Missouri Funeral Directors
convention, in session at st, Louis, is
opposed to Sunday funerals.
The twenty-second annual encamp-
ment of the Missouri &. \, Il. IS toId.
ing a two-days' session at BoonyiIlr.
Fire at Peoria, Ill.,, caused the death
Of one man, the injury Of several and
damaged the Masonic Temple block,
causing loss of $4,000.
In the New Hampshire elections,
Tuesday, every one of the II cities
of the state voted to grant license for
the first time in nearly fifty years.
An interstate oratorical contest, in
which five states will be represented,
will take place at Normal, H., Friday,
May Is.
William p. Brown, of New Orleans
has deposed Sully AS king OF the cot
ton bulls. and is engineering the July
corner.
The Federal Salt Co. was convicted
in San Francisco under the sherman
antitrust law of maintaining mo-
nopoly.
A New York physician claims he
has discovered method by which
the dead may be restored % life I'M
der certain conditions.
William II. johnson, superintendent
of the poorhouse of Minneapolis,
MINI, under the Ames administra-
ton, was found guilty Of misappro-
priating city funds.
Mrs. Charles W. LANCE in the trial
of her divorce suit at Clayton. Mo-,
declared that her husband had poured
out glass Of poison, and offered it
to her to end her life.
The Pleasant Hin Methodist church
at Orouogo, Mo-, was struck by light
ming, Tuesday, and totally destroyed
by fire, cntaiing a loss of $1,000, Only
the Bible was saved,
The Butler booding case was called
at Fulton, Mo,,and continued by Judge
Hockaday to await the action Of the
supreme court in the case previously
tried and appealed.
In the district court at Omaha,
Neb., members Of unions who are on
strike obtained sweeping injunction
restraining business men from in any
way conspiring to destroy their or
gttniAationS.
GOV. Yates Of Illinois and the mem.
bers Of his STAFF who accompanied
him to St. Louis to attend the dedi-
cation Of the Worlds fair positively
deny the story that they were dis
courteously treated while In st. Louis,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
JURORS DIFFICULT TO GET.
Case Against the Alleged Murderers
of Union Miners at BoNtown,
Ky, TWO Years Ago,

jacksonville, KY May 1.-THE case
Of the commonwealth against b. Lin.
dell Wade, Mcintosh and others
charged with the killing Of union
miners at BoXtown, about two years
ago, has been called for trial in the
Hopkins circuit coure here and both
sides announce themselves as ready.
Judge Ira Julian, of Frankfort, has
been appointed by GOV, Beckham 80
try the case. On account of the prom
inence of the case, it is difficult
matter to secure jurymen. The sheriff
has been ordered to summon $50 men
from other portions Of the county ~
select n jury from, There are about
1870 witnesses TO be heard.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
HE IS A WELL-KNOWN CROOK
"pnui Adams" Arrested for Attempt
ed Robbery NJ Newark. ~ j.,
Identified ns George Shea.

Newark, s. D. May IA man call
ing himself Paul Adams, Of California,
is under arrest charged with attempt.
ing to rob u safe in a jcwclry store in
this city New York detectives have
identified him rs George Shea, who,
on January ~ 1899, stole 10000 from
the Metropolitan national bank In
Boston, and who served two and half
years for the robbery, lie Is also
wanted in Chicago, the police say,
for an $1,000 diamond robbery, and Is
now under $4,000 bail for completely
In a murder committed there IN April
luSI
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
lndlnnuVOIls = Whrut No fcl
73c, No rad i0ac corn No


81 Louis Cattle Fancy exports, 81 500
$40, butchers $1,000 0 UurkurA 81 goo
40, COWS aud hrltofA t3Juuhuu Hogs
Packing, tbjOuG5O, butchers, S. iOilb ~,
night ajg,dG 10 sheep Mutton sheep,
U0pu6W, lambs, Aooat0O, spring lambs,
&jJOtb w.
Kansas CITY a cattle Native steers,
81 ahlm 20, Texas aud Indian HtovrH. 81 asa
ipu, ToNoH COWS, s. diu3bo, native coWa
ana hrltura. t2uuhN NJ, atpckors aud foods
prH g. allr go calves. s. .A9ii a. Western
HtuurA " gnu1 lu western ouWH llUsIp
400 Hogs Heavy NlUutMi packers,
~ lulB Az, medium " 2tliBlt, light ~ ijbp
Gigi., yurkpra, " 11lG NV Sheep Muta
tons 81 Nytjp, lambs " ,DUtD range
wpthets, ~ $4,000, ewes, 81 GUS 90
Chicago CuttleHUoud 10 prime steers,
s. ylli6 ~, poor 10 medium, 81 ODd6 10,
HtupkrrH and feeders $1,000 ~, cows, 81 80
a. 10, holfcf8, yl0ugsO, calves 500
bS, Texas fed steers, sl2jni NJ Hogs
MIhod ana butchrfB', H3idGGn, good 10
choice heavy tBG1uGSj, rough heavy, 81. 10
dstOi light ~ 2buG N sheep uoud to
choice WethofH, bO0dih IA, fair 10 choice
mixed 81 Iiui TO- western ahopp, ~ 100
$500 nnllyc lambs IiO0l1jO, western
lambs, " ibuiB,
Indianapolis Cattle food 10 prime
atrrrH, 81 OOu6 %, ilOgaatiuod 10 prime
hpavlea, 81 UouGij, mixed and medium
weight. 81 lndi6.t6' Ahnepal0od 10 choice
sheep 81 j0nhs5, lambs, b6Ong1
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
Abstract of the Weekly Crop Report
of the National Weather
Bureau.
GENERAL NEED OF WARMTH INDICATED.
While Abundant Rains Have Fallen
In Some sections, in Others Mois-
turc ~ Badly Needed-WinteP
wheat Has suffered Deteriorn-
tion In some Localities.

Washington, May l3.--Thc weekly
crop report of the weather bureau is
as follows:
The Ohio valley, middle Atlantic
and southern states have experienced
another cool week, and while the tenn
perature has been above the season
al average in the more northerly dis
tricts, the reports generally indicate
the need of warmth. In the lower
Missouri, central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and Atlantic coast districts,
including the northern portion Of the
east gulf states, rains would be of
much benefit. Rain would also be
beneficial in the Rocky mountain and
Pacific coast districts Much needed
and abundant rains have fallen in the
west gulf states and Florida. In
Oklahoma, Kansas Nebraska, Iowa,
sin the conditions have been generally
favorable.
Corn planting continues very late,
but IS now in general progress
throughout the central valleys and
has begun in the extreme northern
districts, THIS work has been carried
on under much difficulty in the lower
Missouri, central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and portions of the middle At
lantic states, owing TO hard and clod-
dy ground. termination and growth
have been Sow in all districts; in
the west gulf states, however the crop
has recovered rapidly from the effects
OF the cold of the previous week.
An improvement in the condition OF
winter wheat is reported from Ne
braska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and
Ohio, but the crop has suffered de-
terioration in Indiana, Illinois, Ken
lucky and Missouri, much in the
southern portion of the last men.
toned state having been greatly
damaged by rust and insects, Wheat
is now heading as far north as Ken
lucky and southern Missouri. On the
Pacific Goa ST winter wheat continues
thrifty in Oregon, but in Washington
and California it Is in need OF rain,
the late sown in California being very
unpromising.
Spring seeding is now practically
finished, and the early sown Is
coming up TO good stands, and is in
healthy condition. No damage seems
TO have resulted from the severe
weather of She previous week. In the
northern Rocky mountain districts
and in Washington the reports are
less favorable, rain being needed,
The seeding OF oats is nearly fin
iShcd in the more northcrly districts,
whore good stands are promised, and
from Texas northward 10 the upper
Missouri valley the crop has i'm.
proved much since last week, but
from the lower Missouri valley, east
ward over Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
the stands are uneven, and the crop
is much in need Of rain.
Although much too cool, nearly the
whole Of the cotton region has re.
cciyed abundant SnfNll, which was
of the greatest benefit, Planting ia
very nearly completed in the north.
ern portion of the belt, but the crol'
Is generally much later than usual.
The reports concerning apples are
somewhat more encouraging than in
the previous week, but the outlook
for most Of other fruit, continues
NpIN DOOR.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
GAMBLING WAS HIS UND0lNG
,o,u,r Postmaster Ellsworth, of
E,cir,i, Minnr Pleads Guilty
90 EmbrySi'mcut,

Duluth, MHun May Ia Former
Postmaster w. y, Ellsworth, Of hNc'
lcth. pleaded guilty to the charge OF
cmbclglng the sum Of $4,000 of gov
eminent funds Ellsworth attributed
his downfall to gambling lie says
that cach time he appropriated money
from the office he did 30 believing
tina, ne would be- able to win back
the amounts that he had lost
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
SIGNED CHILD LABOR BILL.
GOV, prnn,pnci. However, vetoed
Others Enacted for rrotcc-
ton of the Miners.

Harrisburg, Pa May 1i-Goy.
pcunypockcr signed the child labor
bill and vetoed the other three min.
crs' bills, The child labor bill makes
10 unlawful to employ children under
10 years Of age IN and about the
mines The bills vetoed were the
clghD.hour.day bill, the bill providing
for the payment for coal mined by
The ton Of 2,giO pounds, and the mine
inspection BILL
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
MEN OF NOTE.

The costly paintings In the De'roN
residence Of Senator Russell A. Ager
nave been taken o. Washington TO
grace the walls Of his pGlutIul home
there,
surgeon Edgar Means, Of the army,
has given wonderful collection of
rats to the national museum IL Is
sud to be the most complete collection
~ existence and contana specimens 81
OH known varieties " rats surgeon
Means has been n lifetime In melIrs
hh collection. ...
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
LABOR DAY IN RUSSIA.
social Democrats Trying to Orsanize
Labor Day Disturbances

Rostof on the Don. Russia. Nav IA.
The social democrats are doing their
utmost to induce the public to coop
crate in starting disturbances on La
Dor Day, Thursday. The agitators
are alleged to possess arms and dyna-
mite The authorities have posted
placards announcing that stringent
measures will be adopted for the
preservation of order.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
PEN POINTS.

Practice puts a. edge on precep,.-
Rams Horn,
Those who complain most arc most
TO be complained of,-M Henry
Fortune may find u pot, bu, your own
industry must make II boil, RouS.
ssau,
There Il nothing Ike being ready 20
open the door when fortune knocks
Chicago Daily News,
You have all the money you need 10
long Us q dollar represents TO sou only
~ much CHARACTERIZATION Globe,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
IS NOT EXTRADlTABLE.
The s,nir Department Unable 90
Grant IN" Request oi Gov
DnpLaFs of Missouri

Washington, May il,-1he state de.
portmrnt has Informed Gov Dockcry
Of Missouri, that IT can not grant his
request to secure the eNtradilion OF
Ellis Wainwright, u millionaire brew.
or Of ~, Louis, who Is wanted In con-
nrctlon with the municipal bribery
charges, aud who II supposed To have
fled 10 France, The obstacle Hes In
the fact that the French cXtradltion
treaty does not cnumcrntc bribery
ns nn rStrndlnble oiiensr,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
STRIKE AT A FUNERAL.
un,L DrI,,rs strike AGAINST u Non'
Union IieBrsc Driver ~
Funeral IN Toledo, u,

Toledo, o. May ii,--nuring the ~.
neral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Mary Kamm, here the drivers
of hacks struck and refused to work
bocnusr the hcursc was driven by a
pon.upIon man, The officiating uh'
Nerinkpr filled the strikers places
mst IN time to prevent Il scene Ns the
rosk,t was being taken 10 the
h,arsu
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
MARQUIS MARTIN MAL0NY.


Rome, May IA Cardinal Sotolli re-
Gently applied to the pope to confer
u title Of nobility ON Martin Mallory,
Of Philadelphia, because OF his large
church offerings and his efforts to
further Catholicism, especially IN
constructing u pOrochi0l church at
Trenton, and the pontily, after rccci'.
ia satisfactory information from the
archbishop of Philadelphia and the
bishop Of Trenton, has issued a brief
creating Mr.. Mallory a marquis,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
Trade OppOrtuDiti~s In Cuba.

Washington, May 1.-THE depart
ment Of state has received from the
United States legation at Havana u
report which points out the trnde OPP
portunities in the Cuban market in
machinery, boots and shoes and man.
ufacturrl cotton,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.
Martial Law ~ n Result of
strife Uioting,

nucuos Ayres, May a. Alviccs 70,
cri,cd here from Valparaiso say that
martial law has been proclaimed
there As a result ~ the rluting at that
place. Forty men are said to have
been killed and many have been In.
iured, When the officers Of the Mer.
curlo were attacked by the rioting
dock laborers the stan of that paper
defended themselves with firearms.
the rioters have set fire 10 u mum
Der Of warehouses, In addition 20
burning the premises Of the South
American Steamship Go, Troops arc
patrolllng the streets Of Valparaiso
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
There are No Applicants.

Kansas City, Mo- May 1.-THE state
free labor bureau has an order from
st, Paul for one hundred railroad
conductors 10 GUN freight and pnsscn-
ger trains on the Great Northern rail.
road, but there are no applicants for
the positions.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
Expelled Priests From France,

New York May ll,=On the Spanish
steamer Manuel CnNo, which has ara
rived here from Spanish ports were
u number Of priests expelled from
France, They are going 10 Mexico 10
act rs instructors IN schools
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
Ujpd nj ~ Years,

tpper Snndusly, On May i4.aPeier
S,anslry died here, Tuesday, aged III
years, lie IA survived b7 widow OF
100 years, TO whom he had been mar
Wed 81 years,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16

Washington, Pa May IL Fire,
Tuesday night, almost totally con-
stunned the lGrac plant Of the Atlo'
Glass q Metal Cos cntaling n loss Of
$4,000
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
Explosives inonr,hpd,

Snlonlcn, May il=Ihc police have
unearthed 100 pounds Of dynamite
and quantities Of gunpowdor sesretel
by the reyolulIoniats.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
THE MARKETS..


ST. Louis Flour Patents, s. iDua IS;
other grades, 81 liq5 10 Wheat No, red.
7ic Corn # No mixed, b9o.
oats = No. mixed 3lac Hay limo.
thy tllWnljjO, prairie, t9ndfll %.
clover, 81 DNtlbc Lard Choice steam.
toe Pork New mess, $1,000 Bacon
Clear ribs, lOp,c. Butter Creamery ljla
22c dairy l5ul7c, Eggs Fresh, l3Ac,
Wool TUB washed, lM2dsC; Missouri and
Illinois medium combing lIguSc, other
grades, lsdl}Pc,
Chicago Closing quotations, Wheat =
May Sac, July, igni2hc, september,
GlAc, December i0N.c Corn. May, i5c,
July ijhnljh september NC, oats
May, &hc, july RAc, August Ncj Sep
tcmbor jOhc, December, 3oAc. Pork =
May, $3.50, Juy,iil0 september, SO Gii1,
Lard May SN, July FRlS september.
NWR Short ribs May pGh, july pj
uD32a, September E22h
Indianapolis Wheat No red.
I3c, No 3 rod, i0ac. corn No
white, i5c, No 2 yellow, ne. oats. No,
2 mixed 52c Hay Timothy iljOOuli &c.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
pilgrimage 10 bismarck. Grave.

Berlin, May IA general pill.
grimage Of students Of all the uni.
y'rsitics Of Germany to the grave Of
Bismarck will take place june Il.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
Injuries Proved Fatal,

Buffalo, ~ w. May H. Lieut. Wm.
Clark who was injured at the DIa.
mond mills fire, Tuesday night. Ia
dead The loss Is estimated at sgoV,.
oVo, partly covered by Insurance.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-05-16
cotton,

Quotations for mlddllpg range as fol.
Memphis, l0se,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-04
Dance at Winton.

One of the most enjoyable events
Of the season was the dance given
at the st. Croix Hotel. Winton,
last Saturday evening. About twenty
five couple attended and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forciea certainly showed themselves
royal entertainers when it comes to
giving the guests good time. The
music was furnished by Wagners
Orchestra of this city. and all present
pronounced it of an excellent charac-
ter. Dancing continued until four
thirty, when "Home, Sweet Home"
way played and she guests departed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-04

The case of the two church societies
of the Swedish Lutheran church is
now on trial in Duluth. Attorney
Thomas Is handling the side Of the
Evangelical side of the affair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
First of the Five Reports to
be Issued.
STATISTICS BY STATES
They Were Collected through Canvass Of The
32,625 GinnereS of the Cotton States
by 63l LEGAL Special
Agents,
(By the Associated Press

Washington, Sept. pa census report
on the quantity of cotton ginned in the
United States from the growth of 1908
up to and including August 81 gives the
following figures:
Total commercial bales, 1887, includ-
ing 1891 square bales, $40 round bales
OF upland crop and 26 bales of sea island
crop. The total gins in operation num-
bered 2,176.
These statistics were collected through
a canvass of the 92,625 ginneries of the
cotton States by 631 local sepcial agents.
Only 2,176 ginneries had begun operations
up to September l and these had ginned
but 1857 commercial bales or bales as
pressed at the ginneries, equivalent to
II 1902 bales, counting round bales as half
bales This report will be followed by
four others for this season showing the
quantity ginned respectively to October
IS, November Is. December 13, and final
report which will give the quantity ginned
from the growth of 1908.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
Curtis Jett Hears the Verdict
UnmOVed,
TO APPEAL FOR NEW TRIAL
This is His Second Trial for Nurder---n the
First for Killing Marcum He Was SEN
fenced TO Life mprison-
BY the Associated Press.)

Cynthiana, KY, Sept. 22.-After a trial
lasting eight days the jury in the case of
Curtis Jett. charged with the murder OF
Town Marshal Thomas Cockrell, at Jack
son, KY, July 81, 1902, this evening rem
dered verdict of guilty and fixed the
punishment at death.
When the jury entered the court room
after agreeing on a verdict, quiet reigned
for few moments. Jett's mother had
gone away earlier under the impression
that no verdict would be reached. The
reading of the verdict did not affect Jett,
but his brother was very much distressed.
Elijah Mckinney served as foreman of the
jury and after the delivery of the verdict
to the court the jury was polled. The
death sentence was then read to Jett by
Clerk T. J. Robinson, after which Jett
was given over to the custody of the dep
uty sheriffs.
Colonel Blanton, Jett's lawyer, will file
motion for a new trial tomorrow morn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
The statistics by States follow:

The statistics by States follow:
Alabama, ginneries in operation 243,
total commercial 1874 including 1,21S
square bales and 96 round bales, upland
cotton Arkansas, II ginneries, total com
mercial bales II, all square bales; Florida,
60 ginneries, total commercial bales 5S2
including sol square bales, upland crop
and q sea island; Georgia, 400 glnner-
les, total commercial bales 6,2S3, includ
ing 5,922 square bales, 356 round bales and
five bales sea island; Indian Territory, 3
ginneries, total bales A. all square, Louis
lana, III ginneries, total commercial
bales 44S, comprising 443 square and five
round; Mississippi, 141 glnneries, total
commercial bales 3S4, all square, North
Carolina 35 ginneries, total commercial
bales 112, all square; South Carolina, 254
ginneries, total commercial bales 1851
all square; Tennessee, ginnery total
commercial / square bale; Texas, $50 gin
neries total commercial bales 6,761, com
prising 6,64S square and 113 round bales;
Kansas, Kentucky Missouri, Oklahoma
and Virginia, no ginneries reported in OPP
Grafton.