davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

Mrs. George J. Gould. who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis. continues to
improve. and there is now no question
of her recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
Postna ster General Better.

Washington, April 3.-Postmastel
General Payne's condition has improv-
ed sufficiently to permit him to come
downstairs. He was anxious to go out
for drive. today, but this was deemed
inadvisable because of the cool wealth
er. Preparations are making for the
postmaster generals Southern trip. or
which he expects 70 start this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

The Argentine Republic will send tho
gunbcat cruiser Patria To 81. Louis for
the Worlds Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

Princess Edward Of Sax-Wemer died
at London. sunday OF acute pneu-
monil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

st. Petersburg. April 3.--Reports re-
ceived by the minister of the interior
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

London. April AIR Gambler. the
corr csrondent Of the Daily Mail. was
wounded during the fighting at Guru.
Tibet March 81. and whose left hand
has been amputated, thus describes the
attack:
Il WAS watching the Tibetans being
disarmed when ! was attacked by a
swOrdsTan. This was before shot
had been fred. The onslaught was too
sudden for me to draw my revolver. I
caught the Tibetan around the knees
and threw him. but I was myself drag
ged down. and in trying to rise was cut
down by several swordsmen. These
were eventually Shot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

Seoul, Korea. April 3.-3 p. M.-Five
japanese troops carrying light artillery.
cavalry and infantry, have arrived at
Chemulpo General Haraguch. the
newlI appointed commander of the Jap
anC>.- !crceS here. has arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

St Petersburg. April ".-The news
papers continue to discuss the British
expedition to Tibet and the speech of
the Niceroy of India. Lord Curzon OF
Eeilaston. March go. at Calcutta.
(when he reviewed the last five years
of the Indian administration and re
ferred to the governments policy. but
most Of them in a singularly dispas-
sionate zone.
The Eourse Gazette openly suggests
that King Edward is planning an Ell
tentc between Great Britain and Rus
sid and then says:
There is no need for alarm. We
have been accustomed in the days of
Disraeii and Salisbury to such violent
threats Geferring to Lord Curzon's
specch. Indian Secretary Brodrick's
announcement Of big guns for India has
broken no bones. nor is anyone fright
"ned by the Forthcoming British naval
demonstration in the Mediterranean.
The fact is the British foreign policy
is now in higher hands than Lord Cur
IONS. and we all know that Il sincere
peaceful influence is being eNerted by
King Edward. There is no longer doubt
of British naturalization. and there is
no reason for apprehension regarding
the promise of a friendly agreement
with Russia concerning Tibet. We are
only curious to see how Great Britain
will explain armed aggression in Chi
nese provinces"
The Russ says that Great Britain
took leaf of the Japanese book on the
way to hostiiitieS by attacking the Ii
betlnS without n declaration of war
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
PREsBYTERY FAvoRs UNION.
Vote at BuncetOn. Mo-. of Cum
berland Body Is 3 TO 1.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bunceton. Mo-. Sept. cs.-The New Leb-
anon Presbytery Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church has just closed its fall
meeting al the Highland Church in Cooper
County. The Reverend I. ID. Ewing of
Bunceton was elected moderator. The New
Lebanon Presbytery In one Of the most
important in the State. for the reason that
the Missouri Valley College at Marshall
Is within its bounds.
The question OF the union OF the Pres
byterian Church Of the United States OF
America and the Cumberland Presbyterian
was brought up. to be acted upon by the
Presbytcry. Doctor W. n. Black. presi-
dent Of Missouri Valley College. and chair
man Of the joint committee appointed by
the general assembly of the two branches
of the Presbyterian Church. made a strong
plea for the proposed unior.
The moderator. Mr. Ewing. who Is a
grandson OF Finis Ewing. one of the found
ers Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. in 1910. strongly urged the adop-
ton Of the resolution favoring the union.
1t carried by q vote Of three to one.
There are 10 presbyteries OF the Cum
beriand Presbyterian Churches to vote on
the question OF union. Twenty Of the num-
ber have voted. the vote being fifteen for
and five against.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w FsIrfax or New Or
Jeans are guests at the jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Brooke OF Helena Mont
reei.iered at the jefferson
jefferson.
Miss Carrie Slaughter Of Dallas. Tex. is
Mrs. L. A. Scott OF Texas is resis;ere,; at
the jefferson
[ MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Keith Of Salt Lake are
registered 1t The jefferson
MIR. and Mrs NJ. Hinchei. Mrs. NJ L .FGI-
ler. Miss Ruth Fuller. Mrs +. T. Smith and
among the arrivals the Liniell yesterday.
w. r Claiborne and Mrs Claiborn. OF
Knoxville. Tenn. are guests Of the LAndell.
f EipoIssati OF MIlsno. Italy. is at the
Colonel and Mr~. Fulks;on Of Bristol. Va.
are registered AT the Planters
w. g. AIe-rs and sif- q, Pslipa. Mica
fsgua. are guests at the LindeiL
-Mr. and Mr.. John W. Landrum of May
field, Ky. are stopping n the Iindell
-. e. Mersdiih and Mrs. Meredith Of Bowl
Ing Green Ky are registered at the LindeiI
w. q. StesaH Mgs. l.. G. Woods AMI Mrs--
the Lin6ell.
Mr. and Mrs W II Price Of Stuttgart
Ark. are registered a. the Planters
j. II. SchlIchert and wife OF Austin. Tex
registered n: the Planters
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotton Of Little Rock
Ark are registered At the Planters.
Mrs. W. N Wood and Miss Frances Wood
of Marshall Mo were among yesterdays sr-
rivals at the Planters
Mr. and Mrs. w w. Crawford Of Birr,ing-
ham Ala are quests Of the Planters.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Martin of Kansas City
at III. Planters
Mrs. r " Green o. Kansas City va, a
Planters arrival yesterday.
Thongs ]. Ryder and Mrs. Ryder Of Mexico
CITY: Miss Clara Deal OF Salt Lake. and Mrs
Gene Cuberson OF Kansas City. registered at
the Planters yesterday.
Mrs. G, W: Bowmsn. Miss Mabel Honaksr
and Miss Virrie Honake- os Piano. Tex regis
tered at the Planters yesterday
George y. Harris and Miss a A Harris Of
Canada are guests at the Southern.
Doctor John r. Cochran and Miss Cochran
Of Memphis. Tenn. are registered At the South
ern.
Mr.. ard Mrs Z. Harris Of Tcrreon Mexico
are among the late arrivals 1t the Southern.
-Mr- and Mr. n. C. Roberts Of Terrell. Tex.
n the Southern
Charles A. Gonder Of Palscics. Tex. is at
the Southern
w. B. Holly. W. W. Fowler. Mrs J. Will
moth. Roscoe Wilmoth. Miss Katie Belle Greg
ery, Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. Vaocol and Aies Ethel
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

the Southern
Nh vEiMI and MR., Mrs, :, Ric-. Miss Laura Rice
ton. Tex. registered At IN. Planters yesterday
a. =, Martin and family OF Austin. Tex
are registered at the I.lcleie
-S Ellsworth OF cowets, ]. T. is registered
al the ST James.
C. N. Brown OF Macon. NO. Il. at the 81,
James.
C \. vernon Of Dexter. No. was among
the arrivals at the -. James yesterday.
-Erederiek h Harris Of Pilot Grove. No.
registered at the Southern yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. II. Kicker OF Rolla- No.
Misses Nora and Florence owen. OF Mil
Spring. Mo. are guests of III. Laci-,ie
at the Lsciede.
AIR. and Mrs. \. T. Evans. Airs V st-eer
at thu i-aclede.
Mrs Hendricks OF Cairo. Mr. snd Mrs. s.
9 Ellis OF Hudspc;h. Ark. are Esests at the
i. . Warner and wife Of Topeka ar. vesi.-
tered st the Lacie,.c.
and ifqa,s PER- 80. s.,,sT Luis rsrsf @ salSsar M
leo. are registered at the Madison
w y Hamilton. Mrs. MyrtI. Jacobs Ham
ilicn. Miss Myrtle V. Hamilton. r. b. Iiamii-
Shreveport. la. are guests OF the Monticello.
Doctor and Mrs. A II. Brown OF Boston ar.
registered q; the MonticeIo.
R G. Evans and aIss NAV Evans u Pitts
burg. Ps. ar. among the late arrivals .; the
Monticello.
-NiSsss Lillian SalfonS;ail and Gertrude Bal
lard OF San Francisco guests AZ the Mon
ticeilc.
Tinted States Ciroug; Judge Dun A. Pard.e
and MIS- Parde- Of Atlanta are stopping at
the Monticello
-Lieu--nant II. l.. King. ClItai States Ar
rry. Vas among yesterdays arrivals at the
Monticello.
-AIhert Shaw Of New York l. a guest st IRE
buckingham Club
Mrs. Andrew a. Halvey Of Brooklyn is AZ
the r-ana-
Mrs Ole Bull Of Cambridge. Mass. rigs
tered at the Inside Inn YESTERDAY.
Misses Edith ii. Perren and Miss Jessie
Allen Page Of Philadelphia are At the WASH
inston-
Mrs, Adam Knapp Of olney. Ill. is at the
Christian Erdeavor Hotel
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MRS. FRANK JACKSON
OF Liberty, Texas. Suffered With
Cafarrh ia Her Head for
Eight Long Years.
"DsLACY'S CIN.KO.NA"
Cured Her Completely After
Many Remedies and Texas
Physicians Failed.

Liberty. Tex Feb. 1sA,-De Lacy
I feel l must write and tell yor What De
Lacys Cin-Ko-Na has done for me.
eunered for years with catarrh in my
head and would catch cold easily. and
TINS greatly aggravated my lead suffer-
INF: have tried everything. but can
uutnfuIiy say nothing ever did me any
1000 until began taking De Lacy's Gin
ko-Na. | have taken less than bottles
ana words cannot express my gratitude
fer my head Is perfectly clear and my gen.
eral health is better than 1t has been in
my lady friends and all have thanked me
since taking Ii.
am thankful that God has given men
the knowledge Of preparing remedy such
as yours. and my earnest prayer Is that
my few humble words win reach the ears
Of ladies who suffered as did Gratefully
yours. MRS. FRANK JACKSON
DE Lacy's Cm-Ko-Na and Iron" cures
catarTh by killing the disease GERM II
has cured thousands of others II viii. cure
you, no matter how long you have suf-
fered or what you have taken that has
fatled. Start on DE Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na
and iron" At once and you win soon be
cured and recommsn11Rs i to your
fhe United States, expigss charxes pr..-
paid, by the De Lacy Chemical Co., 81.
Louis. Mo.
de LAcy's Laxative Fruit Wsfcrs''
cure constipation. biliousness. torpid liver
and sick headache-25c bottle 30 doeee
Free sample mailed II you will send your
address,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MARRiES At CITY HALL
IMMEDIATELY AFTER ARREST
EnbeHxler. Weds 1t kaasas City,
and Goes to Take Panlsh nept.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept s4.-George NJ
Collier Of Columbus. formerly Chief Ex-
aminer of Steam Engineers OF Ohio. who
disappeared from Columbus a year ago is
under arrest here, charged with having
embczzled 2.1o0 OF the States funds. He
has been working for several weeks as a
stationary engineer in a local packing
plant. and was arrested just as he had
returned from work. Collier admits hi.
guilt. and will return to Ohio without
reQuisition papers.
Late this afternoon Collier and Miss
Hattie Hendrix Of Columbia were married
in the police matron's apartments in the
City Hall.
Golfers disappearance caused a sensa-
ton, owing to his prominence in State
politics. and In the international orsaniza-
tion Of steam engineers. of which he had
been an honored member.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MAKES DETAILED REPORT
TO POPE Plus At ROME.
Manager Miles of the Jerusalem EI-
hibit Complies With His
H0liness's Requrst.

A detailed report on the character and
| extent of the Jerusalem exhibit at The
Worlds Fair mas been prepared by The
! general manager. w ID. Miles. and for
| wardej through Cardinal SaiollTs secTe-
tary. who visited Jerusalem purposeiy 10
secure such j report, TO the Pope at
Rome.
II was stated that the Pope having
heard much of the reproduced Holy city
requested that he be furnished with this
special information. The exhibit shortly
after its opening under the present man
aEement received the support of the Cath
o:ic Church. II contained the only church
on the Worlds Fair grounds where mass
was celebrated regularly each Sunday
morning by a Catholic priest.
More recently other denominations have
forged TO the front and are showing a
greater and more decided interest IN Jeru-
salem. On ST. Louis Day the largest
body OF Sunday-school workers ever col
lected in ct. Louis gathered around the
Jerusalem Mosque Of Omar The attend
ing daily. Nearly every Sunday-school
In 81. Louis has been represented by tour
ing parties who have visited the repro
its streets under the direction OF local
Jerusalem is an attraction that appeals
to the Bible student The accuracy OF the
nent diyine1 and others from all over the
world. who have seen and spent consid-
cradle time and study in the old Jerusalem
in Palestine II ia not only an accurate
reproduction of Jerusalem. but Is a type o
ali Orinetal cities. In general. as they were
in the time OF Christ
II is interesting to stand in front Of the
Golden Gate now sealed. and remember
the incident Of Palm Sunday when Christ
entered Jerusalem in triumph. II is but
"a short distance to the Church OF the
kIDI,- oh huf rES ha lf
his tomb. The Barracks. the Way to
Calvary. the Church OF the Ascension
all are shown. Nothing half SO tre-
menduous was ever attempted at any
previous exposition. IL Is n city set in
side Of the Worlds Fair grounds II is
an accurate representation Of what is to-
day the Mecca OF Christianity. the city
around which clusters many of the most
sacred associat tons of mankind.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
TWO URMASKED NEGROES
ROB FARMER IN DAYLIGHT.
Hugo Asm1s Held Up At O'Clock
in the Morning In 81. LoRia
CO0nty.

Hugo Asmus. ST. Louis County farmer.
was held up and robbed Of IS by two ne
groes at the junction of the ST. Charles
and Ashby roads yesterday morning at .
O'Clock
Asmus was returning from market, and
the money was the amount received for
produce the night before. Neither of the
negroes was masked. As soon as they
halted him one jumped on the wagon and
held a revolver at his head, while the
other searched his pockets.
A dairyman living Just west of Subur-
ban Garden. was beaten Friday afternoon
By two negroes and robbed of s. The
man who reported the robbery IN Clayton
yesterday had forgotten the dairyman's
name. It Is supposed that the same me-
groes operated in both instances
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Norristown, Pa. Sept. H-That to burn
cat is no more brutal than drown it
was the defense of John Minning OF West
Manayunk. when arraiened before Mag
istrate Lenhardt on a charge Of cruelty
preferred by Agent McCrary of the soci-
ETY. for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails. With him the Magistrate agreed.
and Minning was discharged. 1t was tes-
tined that Mfnning cremated a sick cat by
throwing II into \ furnace At the Pencoyd
Iron Works.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

REPCBIlC SPECIAL
Union. No.. Sept. A.-The Twenty-sixth
Missouri Resimental Association held its
reunion in Union to-day and reelected the
fOilc xins officers: Colonel John McFal!,
st. Louis. president; Colonel W. H. Men,
gel. vice president. and Captain ]. +.
Grove OF Union. secretary and treasurer.
Many old soldiers were present, besides
thcse Of the association. Company G of
the Seventeenth Missouri also met to-day
In reunion with the Twenty-sixth Mis-
souri, Tonight a public meeting was held
In the City Hall, which was attended by
a number Of our citizen. The meeting will
be held In Union next year
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
PITTSBURG MAN DISAPPEARS;
FRIENDS FEAR FOUL PLAY.
Charles GlessaeF West 10 See the
River. and Has Not
Returned.

Charles Glessner Of Pittsburg. Pa. has
mysteriously disappeared from his boa rd-
ing house. No. sssl M-ramec street. and
his friends fear that he has met with fou,
play or that he has committed suicide
Glessner Is an ironworke- and was
spending the first vacation he has had
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

PAPERS SERVED ON HARBOUR.
Notes in Question Said to Have
Been Given After Confession.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Joseph. Mo. Sept. A.-Service was
secured on Y. H. Harroun this afternoon
in a suit filed in Kansas City by the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce. which seeks to
recover on notes amounting to 81 10, Civ
en- by Harroun September and 8.
These dates were subsequent to the con-
fession, Hanoi says he made to Judge
y. N spencer. general attorney for the
Burlington Railroad. when he admitted
that he had forged bills of Iadinx and ad-
Vfsed his creditors TO protect themselves.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Mexico U.io. static. B.rn..

Mexico. No.. Sept. A.-The Wabash and
Chicago and Alton union station in this
city was destroyed to-day by fire, the
origin being unknown. All Of the contents
creeping baggage. part OF the United
States express and local tickets were LOST.
The Alton and Burlington had already
planned to build a station on Jefferson
street. to cost about $4,000. and the fire
will hasten the work
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

street.
for nine years at the Fair He was room
ing with w 4. Hudson. who had become
much attached to his guest. Glessner WAS
passionateiy fond OF the river and every
morning went down to the bank and
watched it for hours.
Thursday morning he made his usual
visit. and his friends have not seen him
since There was nothing in his demesn-
or TO indicate that he contemplated sui
eide. and the fact that he had about SaS
with him makes his friends fear that he
may have been killed. He was about 5
feet inches tall and had light hair and
eyes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
AZ Chicago Hotels.


REsPU BIsiC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept. sI-The ST. Louis persons
registered at hotels here to-day are as fol-
lows:
Auditosium-w. +. Blair. ". A. Miller. J. H.
Bright.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

says He Does Not Want TweIfth Dss-
srsct So0fnatien-May he Drafted.
Harry II. Coudrey. mentioned as a Re-
publican candidate for Congress In the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Mi.so.rian. In xew York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 2L-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day We're the follow
ing from Missouri:
81. Louis-N. 4. Richsrs. J p Coleman a
A. Borden and Mrs Borden. Navarro: J. l..
Lewis. Herald Sausre: F. Hays. Hotel York.
Kansas Cltv-Niss n Moxey. Mrs C. r.
and Mrs. Patron. Empire
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Per.onal Appearance Improxed.

The care of the skin. removal of facial
blemIshes. correction of distortions and ;h..
treatment that produces successful results
" this direction has become n speciality
W chapman Freeman. g. D.. 30 olive
street. treats all biemisi,es such as
frecklest blackheads. large pores. super
nuous hair and dingy. blotchy wrinkled
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Twelfth district. said yesterday that Re
was not candidate for 'any once on
earth Despite this declaration. some OF
his Republican friends said Yesterday that
II possible they intended to nominate him
Ths: his nomination would be the re-
suit OF drafting il freely admitted by hs
friends. IL has been so dif1cuft TO get
a candldate in the Twelfth that the Re-
publicaps are in hard lines
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-14
Two Women Killed

Gastonia Special.-Sarah and Cora
Brewer, two colored women, aged
about forty and seventeen. were killed
by sOuthbound passenger train No. II
at Hendricks crossing, four miles
west of Gastonia, at 1.s0 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. The negroes were rid
ing in a buggy behind a mule, both Of
which belonged to Mr.. Eph Holland,
on whose farm they lived. The mule
was killed and the buggy completely
demolished. Coroner Meek Adams
drove to the scene Of the accident, but
decided that an inquest was unnecces-
sary. The body OF one OF the women
was thrown Is yards and was badly
mangled; the body of the other was
merely thrown from the track. The
accident was witnessed by the section
c-ew, which was working on the track
nearby. The crossing is or a curve
and it seems that the engineer did not
blow and the victims were not look
ing. The women moved to Mr.. Hol-
lands farm Saturday and were strans-
crs in the community. The bodies were
turned over to q nephew of the older
woman and taken to Bessemer City
lGr burial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Resident of Heneietta IS Completely
Burned Out.

Henrietta Special.-Mr. June Hicks
residence, on Henrietta street, between
DR.. r. Hicks and DR.. @. B. Wiseman's
residences. occupied by Mr.. o. B. Big
gerstaff, a merchant Of Henrietta, was,
with all of its contents, destroyed by
fire at o'clock Monday night. Mr..
Biggerstaff and wife had gone across
the street to MI John Lees to spend
an hour with the family. when the fire
was discovered and the alarm given.
When parties reached the house the
fire had gained such headway that 1t
was unsafe to enter the building.
However, few things were saved
The fire started in q closet In the CEN
tre OF the building, near a chimney,
and it is thought to have been caused
5y rats and matches or a defective
chimney Other buildings nearby
caught, but were promptly put out by
the large crowd that had gathered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-14
THE COTTON REPORT
c.asus Bureau Gives Out figures %
lsel Crop
TIE REPORT SHOWS FALLING OFF
Statistics Compiled From Reports OF
0.nners indieate . Heavy Shortage
la the Crop.

Washington. sreciai.-The Census
Bureau has issued = report showing
that there had boea gtnned up 70 asa
Including Saturday. December IL. r.
sts,74T commercial hsiss. compared
with e.gii.ss5 tales up to and inclna-
ing December IL Of last year. The
Census Bureau found that ss.s1i gin
neries had been operated this season.
against s0.I9i Up To December IL ef
lasS year. Counting round bales an
hal, bales. the number OF bales gin
ned Is s.5e6,2ii this season. against
$685. sos last season.
This report was followed hy TWO
others, showing the quantity of cot,on
einned from me growth OF 1908 ap 10
and Including January 10. 1904. and q
final report at the end OF the ginning
season. about March Is. which VIII
distribute the crop by counties. aggre-
gate upland and Sea Island cotton and
give weights Of bales OF the total OF
ss4S7.7 commercial bales for tho
20
| limited States s.I4i.495 were square
bales, 6i5,0o6 round bales and 6s.2fs
Sea Island crop bales Tho report by
States follows:
Alabama. 946. CSC commercial
bales against s9G .99+ last season: g.
$50 active ginneries. against s,sss
lesat season
Arkansas. 54s6so bales. against
7ss.s6l last season: 2.60s active GIN
neries. against 2,5lo last season
Florida, 5O,o,e bales. against 5i.4ts
last season: 26e active ginneries
against 2s4 last season.
| Georgia, 1902 SIS bales. against l.
| 37GS50 last season: 4,9Is active GIN
neries, against 5s0io last season,
Indian Territory. 23o.s73 baies'
against 372.042 last season: 4sa acuVs
| ginneries, against AIS last seasoh'
Kansas, no crop reported.
Kentucky. 42S bales. against l.oZ'
last season; two active gihne''e''
against three last season.
Louisiana, eco bales, against
| S70.4S5 last season: 2.1sI active sin'
| nHrtGs, against Eylfo id~ot 5NeN
Mississippi, 1,2i1,7i4 bales against
1135. .557 last season: i,192 active GIN
neries. against 2.143 last season.
Missouri. 2s,ss1 bales, against ss.'
1855 last season; II active ginneries
against SO last season
North Carolina, 502.5sl oales'
against 517, eos last season: 2.Ilb ac'
tive ginneries, against 1858 last ssH
son.
Oklahoma, 155,242 bales, against
163.1eO last season: 232 active gsh'
neries, against 21S last season
South Carolina, 72S.52s baies'
against 1888 last season: 3.iis ac'
tive ginneries. against 3.1s7 last sea-
son.
tennessee, 21o,66s bales. against
272.135 last season; 77s active ginner
les. against SIS last season.
Texas. 2.31O.725 bales. agains, q
167,472 last season: 4,431 active ga
! neries. against 4,542 last season.
! Virginia, 11,143 bales, against IL.
I 537 last season; 116 active ginneries
! against 109 last season