davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

narius. Der fanse niGt 10 gu Der &laht
aefprpGen bat, nit melt genDffneter
augen an. @r lift IRE on ibm getpOrs
ben. @erdbe gu INN, benz Or. Suds.
bot err ,pis gu einem 9ptt unb pie 80
einem Sbedl Der @sre9tigfeit aufge:
blidt, unb Der tann ieBt 10 reben! Uni
10 frieet Der arme, bide punB serdbt
nod elm leiies, flGsli9es rSa!" FER.
aus, unb bann febt er fi4.
sSn Der 8lufe lit es t%pbtenitiu. Sc
Der tpeiB ieBt, bab er feline 3nngs i'm
3aume 5u balten bat; ieber peiB uuG
baB nit Nrnolb fotppbl als nit Sir
ftenaii ales in Srbnung lit; ober ie=
Der einaelne aus biefer SNsunaenf6aar
wuroe 1egt aun 0tein uno Betn odr=
auf f6pOren, baB etpas babel bod
ni9t in Srbnung lit; benin ionit tpGre
Or. Studs fi9erli9 rubig eeblieben
uno bate ben biden Punb ni9t 10 ries
bereebpnnert.
2uit unb 2iebe our @rbeit fiub
~berfloeen. Man f6leppt fi9 mii6fem
bur9 bic lansen nnterri4tsfunoen
Der beiben, nod blsibsnbsn Sage binz
bur1. Su, bic Sungen ba in Der
Sertia bGtten ale gang germ Biz gum
leBten @ugenblide aussebalten, senau
tpie bic Splbaten auf benz S9la6tz
felbe. Wenn aber ba Der pber iener in
boiler 9ataille fabnenflii9tig pirb,
mo fOnen bic anberen ben Mut1 unb
bic 2uit b%ernebmen, aiisaubarren9
Die f9purae Suppe Der pflidt
f9medt nur, fpenn aIe ii9 bereit setz
gen, lie aus5ulOffeln. Sas lit NUN
einmal 10 i'm 2eben unb alfu audi in
elmer Sertia!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
Gin Namenlpicr.

Snfolge Der bureaufratif9en Inn
ftGnoli9teit feiner 9eimutbbebOroe fiebt
ii9 elm in Selmenborit, Sloenburg.
pobnenOer id9fif9er Staatsan9ebDris
ger in bic uuangenebme Gage berfest,
biz CUR Grleoisuns ieines Gales fi4
obne pdterli9en 3unamen gu bebelfen.
Der Mann = nenren mir i'm Miiaer
= pia Die ploenburgii@e Staatsdnz
gebOrigteit ertperben uno bate fi9 0esz
balb an cine fGGiii6e &reisbaupt<
manni9aft getpanOt. Na4 Dem Ser
lauf bon bier Wlonaten erbielt er fol-
genos 4nttport: Die auf Sbren Mnz
trag bier anseftelten g%rorterungen bas
ben erge6en, oab sic Die fd9ff9e
Staatsange10risfeit beiiBsn. 9insegen
fonnte bis iebt nod ni4t nit Si9erz
beit feitgeitellt tperben, tpel6sn Ndmen
sic gu fiihren bere9tigt iino. @ner
Dabri6einli9feit mad miro fi9 ersez
ben, Dab sic in 3ufunft ni4t Den Na@
men Miiler, ionbern Meber gu fibren
BADEN, oa Sbr Batter ani4eineno als
unebeli9er Sobn Der &aroline S4uls,
seb. Meper, geboren 1T uno elm Na4@
peis oafir, Dab Der als duberebeli4er
Batter beaei6nete @ottlieb MiiLler Die
8aterf9aft anertannt babe, ni4t gu
erbrinsen mar. @uf Der unoeren Settle
1T es mod ni9t nit Si9erbeit feitsez
itellt, pb Sbr 8ater tpirfli9 uls une9ez
li9er un0 ni9t bieIei9t bod als ebe;
li9er Sobn Der &aroline S9ul5 gu
gelten bat. Gs lit baber ni6t aussee
f9lofen, Dab sic peoer ben Namen
Meper nod MiiQer, ionoern S4ula gu
fabren baben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
Aus Auaralifns Gblerwrlt.
Sos Saam=Sanenrmb i'm miISeu umo sans
ttcn 3uitano.

SeS SannasSd,suru i'm ipiIoeu uuo sans
tiea Suftano.
gu ser merftpiiroigifen Sbiereatz
tung, tpel9e Die auftralii6e Sauna
alf5utpeifei. bat, gebDrt un3tpeifelbaft
oas 8aumzadnsurub. Sn Der Sprade
Der g~inge6orenen beiBt es Shape ooer
Wforpe. Seinem &Drperbau na6 fpei9t
ss er6ebli9 BON Dem e6ten SGneurub
alb. Dor allen lit es piel fleiner uno
birfte oa6er e6er Den Namen @alabp
p%sroienen. Sn Der Shat I9sint bas
Bdumz 9Gn9urub nit benz RpdzWale
ldbp Derpanot unb pieaei6t elm Mif4<
abtOmmlins Oes @aaabb BON
sirtem Der groben i4par5en @crubr
Sppofums gu fem.
0as Baum &Gngurub befist Die
@oroerfIbe ooer ri9tiger 9dnoe oes
groben i9parsen Sppofrms. au9
Setgt es Die 9elpobnbeiten Der Sppof>
fums in man9sn Singsn, tpdbreno in
anbern es mebr oen @anabps Gbnelt.
Sn ieiner 8opfbilOung lit Is tpeOer ben
Spohums nod Dem &dngurub ober
Waaa6p dbnli&. ionbsrn seist fat ges
nau ben &opf Der &dngurub 3atte.
@dbreno 8dngurub uno @alabp oft
5fpei Sunge BADEN, bat oas 8dum>
&dngurub ebenip ME Die Sppofums
nur Elm Sunees i'm 9eutel, ip~enieftens
1T blsber nod ME Elm iolGes nit Stpei
Sungen i'm 8eutel bier erbeitet, eefdnz
gen ooer geieben DorOen.
Sas 8aumz9Gnsurub flettert Gu.
Berit langiam uno porii6tie uno flam<
inert fi6 nit ieinen &rallen6Gnoen feft
an ore Einoe. Wenn es bon einem Oft
gum anoern min, gebt es porii6ti9 ben
@it entlang, porauf es fi9 befinbet,
big gum Stamme uno ~tlettert Damn
Den Stamm binauf ooer berunter, UNI
alf oetienisen oft gu gelangen, porauf
IS gu tommen piinf9t. $50 nur mDg@
li6, DermeiOet es an ienfre6ten 8duz
men 6eruuf5uflettern un0 tbut Dies
nur, ipenn bart beorGngt; sumeiIt flet>
tert es duf 8dume, Die einen I9rG9en
Bu9s buben. Sn ben SurngepG9ien
uno auf Den DIFFERENTIATION, Die auf
iol6en 8dumen pd6ien, liebt es ieinen
&ubeplaB aus5uiu6en uno BEN Sag
iiber nit S9ldfen gu perbringen. Wie
Oas Sppi1um, 70 iu9t bas 9aumtGnz
gurub pdbreno ser Na6t feline Stab
rung. Sieie beite6t nur aus 9flan5en,
namentli9 Den 8lGttern elmer Sorte
Sr3iOeen, Die i'm 6erberton Gcrub
rei9li9 pa6fen. SIT bod Der gerber
ton Scrub fat Ser ein5ise plaB, mo
ods 8aumtdngurub in Quitralien gu
finoen lit, uno miro als Die 9eimutb
DEG Sbters a1gemein angeIeben.
teSm ipiloen 3uitano pertbeioigen fi9
oiefe Sbiere mad 8rGften, beiben uno
traben. ipenn ma lie anfabt. SinO
oiefelben aber einmal gefungen, 10 err
geben lie ii6 bulo rubig in ibr Coos
unb peroen pontommen CABIN, 10 febr,
! DAB tie O~emjenigen, pel6er lie %fittert,
tpie Sunoe na6biipfen uno on ibm berz
auftlettern rnO ii9 unter Dem &pd an
tldmmern. Sds 8aumtGnsurub lit
gegen &dlte bO9it empfinOlid uno err
lieet oerielbsn balo, ebenio pie es balo
ftirbt, tpenn man es in einem &dfis
ooer &aiten eefdngen gebalten bat. Sm
&dfis tpeigert es ii4, Rabrung gu iid
gu nebmen. ll~ebrisens lit audi i'm Ger
berton Scrub Oieies @ieftene Sbier cine
tpittli6e Seltenbeit, un0 erforOert es
oes 2(biu9ens fir mebrere Sage ourd
~erfabrene e~ingeborene Sreiber, um Die
Sbiere auf5ufpiiren unb ibr Eager gu
finben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(gon 9eora S5ttidcr.)

(0ou 9eorg Sotti6cr.)
CIR:
@o spdhit oas 8liimlein YSrnuentreu"2
User es mir 0unte I69eul
Sd elite biz ans grD' Der &elt,
9iirff ids bon bin1en trager.
@ns 8liimlein y@dnnertreu" i6 iebs
3in9sllm auf allen @ieien.
bod n~Srauentrei" = i9 1ndt uno
iuft
Sab einer idon es iprieBen?
Gle:
Sas 8Iiimlein r@drnertreu" eetpib,
SIT iiberan gu finben,
GO bliibt elm fleines &eil6en, Inn
SiIr INNER 5u peri6ipinpen.
0as 8liimlein .Srauentreu" CO lit +,
&ie alles Cole ielten.
Eo6 2iebe finbet's. SinD'it bus niGt,
9arfit bid aIein Oh i6eltenl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

q elungener u 8 M g.. Bet
ben 3eitunsen in Spanien tit es iefr
senDbnliG, ibre Reoafteure uno ibren
9elobeutel Dor Den Strafperfiigungen
Der @eri9tsbDfe oaourd gu i9iiben.
bob tie Elm Mitslieo Der Gortes gu
iiberreoen niFsn, ii9 ielbft fir ben
0erfaHer zines b%eanftanoeten Irtitels
5u erflGren. Gs fann ndmli9 tein Mb>
georoneter ansetlast ooer gar perurs
tbsilt ner6en obne ~beionOere 3uftim<
mung oes parlaments (oer Gortes)
un6 bieie pflest Die bobe 8eriummluns
in Sen aIlermeiften 5dGen gu Deriagen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago 4 St Sonts aatlpav.

0lepeldno, Qtncnndtt, Qqedgo x St Gonts Ronrrae.
%IeseIaub D%ibiftsA
Mbgane 4ufun,i
ameriean espreb tdshS 49,. 4 sO8m Rep sort 9b taaI 8 d. - IA 1o8m
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|gIepIanS @nom. 10 459m Grt Bapns C cit esp taI 10 3aYm
Auberfon @Jp 90. IL 3OBm Soutbbeaern 3tb tsI ds... IL 2sgm
q D & 3 2m, tgl 3d. 3 45Rm @noerfon grpreb p........ 2 45sam
Minona SRr, p........ 3 10em ct 3ouis 4tS tsId s..-.. 3 ooWn
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soIebo & Detroit erp tdsI. 8 3oem y s & Union @ts aeeom. 8 15Rm
St 8outs Dtbtfton.
Sin, snbps 6 st eesp tsIs IL O5gm american erprsb tI. 49,. 4 Oogm
Rep Bort aS tdsI S. u sOgm eta, Sin & Sol 81 erp sids4 2Ogm
ct souts @aom.--.--.. 7 16Bm ct. Bouts @rpreb tdsl 49,. 7 15un
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
@ttemhahs =Tabrplam.
Danoalia Sine.

Nbgaue 9nEunft
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ct g 6f 4Rail tdsIt& ... 8 s5Nm $ittsb Orb, tdI 8 d -. 6 56sass
8incenne8 Sibiftom.
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Btnenaes gSpret tdgI...... 8 6ONm Btnsennes grpreb tdaIi&. 10 sONv
epeuer & 8eSforb as. tdsI. 4 Assam Cairo grpreb tdsI& -. 1877
0incennes acrom, nur Stss. s. 35Nn @iucennes Musn, muir Stas g s5Nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03

The Chicago White Socks opened their
closing series with the Nationals yester-
day at American League Park with a de-
fe.-t, the score being to 2 in favor Of the
locals. Great interest centered around the
game on account of the Chicagos being al
most up with the Athletics in the pennant
race and a good-sized crowd was on hand
to see the contest. - ~
Both pitchers. Smith and Patten. had
been saved for the game, and the over
anxiety of the former doubtless caused his
defeat. Smith has always been effective
against the Nationals. and he started in
yesterday with the greatest of confidence,
the first two batters being easy outs. He
then doubtless concluded to take a chance
on Hickman and Anderson and the result
was two hits to the outfield of the clean.
ringing order These bingles unnerved
Smith for the minute and he went back to
the spit" ball, but found his control gone.
Wild pitches and base on balls followed
and once more he decided to take another
chance on little George Mil. Here again
his judgment failed, as the midget whipped
out beautiful double to right fed. These
two singles and double mixed up with the
two bases on balls. wild pitches and poor
throw to second by Mcfarland. resulted in
three runs for the Nationals, and the lead
could never be overcome In the last seven
innings the locals found Smith for but a
quartet OF hits, and they were all scat
tered.
Case Patten,- on the other hand. had been
resting up forever a week and was in fine
rfettle, having se world of speed and good
control. In the first four innings the 7Chf-
Cages went out in their regular order of
going to the plate and until the last inning
he worked with so much confidence that
the contest was never in doubt.
Then came the change in the ninth in
ming when unfortunate misjudgment of
a foul fly by Manager Stahi. resulted In
two runs and made everybody nervous for
a few minutes. Darkness was settling over
the park when the Chicagos went to the
bat for their last turn. Davis went out to
Heyden and Charley Jones pulled down a
line fly from Callahans bat that looked
dangerous for few seconds. Donohue
then singled over second and Green was
passed to first. Mcfarland hit up a high
foul between home and first and both Stahi
and Heyden started Cor 1t. Stahl evidently
thought Ire was the nearest to the ball and
called for it. Heyden stopping about foot
from where the ball came down, while
Garland failed to quite get up. the sphere
striking on the tip of his big glove and
bounding away. Heyden would have eaten
the fly up and the misjudgment looked to
be costly. Mcfarland then regained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
GFoHEGAN THE VICTOR.
Defeated Doyle in Bachelors Clubs
Tennis Finals.

Franklin Geoghegan won the match from
H. E. Doyle in the finals In the tournament
upon the courts Of the, Bachelors Lawn
Tennis Club yesterday afternoon. He Will
oppose c. B. Doyle at 80 o'clock this after
noon for the championship of the District
of Columbia Yesterday afternoon there
was a good-sized gallery in attendance to
witness the contests that were scheduled to
take place, but the match between Doyle
and Geoghegan was the attraction. Four Of
the sets had been played off on Saturday.
and two had been won by each of the play
ers. The fifth had to be postponed on ac-
count of darkness. In the final set yester-
day Geohegan won, 6-3 Heylmun won In
the consolation from Jack Eager, Ga. 81,
81. The championship in the doubles Will
also be played this afternoon after the
match between Doyle and Geoghegan has
been finished. The contestants will be Doyle
and Doyle and Swenarton and Heylmun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03

bat he had thrown away and soaked out q
single to second scoring Donohue Hub
Hart. the eX-Georgetown boy, went to first
to run for Mcfarland, and when Tannehil
singled into left, scoring Green, he kept on
running trying TO make third. Joe Stanley
was too quick for him, however, his good
throw getting TO Nil In plenty OF time to
over. 1t was certainly nerve-racking
finish to what appeared to be a cake
walk" for the Nationals.
The fielding chances, on both sides. were
for the most part of the easy sort, Patten
making great one-handed stop of line
hit by Callahan in the fifth inning and
Jones captured hard fly from Tannehill's
bat in the same inning.
In the batting line John Anderson and
George Mil were the whole show, the for
mer getting a single. a double and triple
while the latter had a double and single
Hickman and Stanley were the other bat
tiers TO land safe one. Anderson was
given a terrible swipe by Pitcher West last
week. and IL put him on the shelf for re-
pairs The lay up doubtless braeed An
derson up nicely and he hit Frank Smith
in way to make him remember the day
and game. George Mil has been under a
nerve In driving out his double of the great
Smith at time 1t was most needed.
The Chicagos as whole put up a most
earnest game. everybody urging Smith to
settle down to business and II seemed as
though II was of rattles all around
in the first inning. The victory may be as
cribed to luck. but all the same the good
batting eyes of Hickman. Anderson and
Nil cannot be overlooked, as they have fre-
quently been factors in scoring runs the
past season.
EoIioufpe Ia fhe official score ~ he 90 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
RIFLE CLUB MEETING.
FAN Tourney to Be a Big Affair.

The recently organized National Capital
Rifle Club met last evening In the Warder
building. adopted constitution and set of
bylaws and elected an assistant secretary
and. range officer. Sergeant Jackson
Morris, a member of the brigade rife team
OF the National Guard of the District of
Columbia, was chosen assistant secretary
aid DR.. w. NJ. Kemball range officer.
Arrangements for the fall meet of the
club at Randie Park, October IL to 2I In
elusive. were discussed. Three prizes will
be offered In each of the thirteen matches
Several of the prizes. which have been
donated by business men in the city, are
said to be of valuable nature. For ex-
ample. building lot, valued at $780, at 4th
and Brandywine streets northwest 100
shares In an Ohio oil well company and a
solid gold medal. valued at 800, besides a
number of guns. revolvers. cunning suits
and the like. 81
Col. E. ]. Dimmick Sergeant Jackson
Morris and William II. Benton, the shoot
ing committee, reported regarding the ar
rangements for the coming event. COM
mittee. consisting OF j. c. Bum, Sergeant
Jackson Morris and Dr. w. III. Kembal,
was appointed to receive the entries and
determine the distribution of prizes.
The adoption of the new constitution was
for the purpose of making laws of the club
conform with those of the National Rife
Association. The constitution was framed
by w. e, Marsch, E. ]. Dimmick and Jack
son Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
FIRST GAME IN
WORLDS SERIES

CINCINNATI, October 3.-The arrange
ments for the worlds championship series.
as given out by Garry Hermann, chairman
of the national commission, will come as a
great surprise to the base ball world. rs II
was generally expected that New York
would get the opening date.
On the superstition that Philadelphia
would win In The American League, the
question was decided by casting lots. In
case OF rain next Monday. the opening
game will be played in Philadelphia and
the next In New York, the alternating con-
tinuing throughout the series.
It is estimated that the Limitation put on
encroachment of the field viii limit the
crowd In New York to 1900 and In Phila-
delphia1o 10000, Secretary Knowles thinks
10000 in the Polo Grounds. An accurate
measurement will be necessary to decide.
All interest is now centered in the world s
championship series. as the race In the Ma
tional League is over. BY winning the first
game from Cincinnati yesterday the Giants
cinched the pennant beyond all question OF
doubt. II New York should lose every game
but one the Giants would still be in the lead
by six or eight points.
Following upon the heels of winning the
pennant came shake-up In the New York
club preparatory to the worlds series.
Mathewson and MeGinnity were both sent
home with orders to rest up for the great
battle. which Is the severest test ball
player could ever expect to face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
Can Chicago Win Out.

The victory of the Athletics over st.
Louis and the defeat of Chicago by WASH
ington makes the ultimate victory of the
Philadelphia team In the American League
pennant race more sure. Only on the most
extraordinary reversal of form can Chicago
now win out. Philadelphia plays two more
games with st. Louis and Chicago like
number with Washington. Then each
plays FIVE. shifting opponents. Chicago at
St. Louis, Philadelphia at Washington. The
chances are equally good for each team
winning a majority of these games. They
now stand
Club. W. l.. PC. Club. W. l.. nc.
Athletics. IS 81 500 Chicago. SO 50 SOB
Should Chicago win all and the Athletics
lose all of the seven remaining games they
would stand:
Club. W. L. PC. Club. W. I. PC.
Should Chicago win all. the Athletics win
four the western team would win by three
points, thus:
Club. w. L. PC. Club. W. L. PC.
Athletics. 90 81 1913 Chicago. 05 50 GIL
But should the Athletics win the majority
OF their remaining games and Chicago have
one postponed they would tie, while q de-
feat would be fatal to Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
WORK ON THE aR1DIRoN.
Sensational Runs by Columbia Backs
In Yesterdays Practice.


Columbia had Its last hard practice in
preparation for the game with Seton Hall
yesterday afternoon. The practice was
marked by two sensational runs by Lindo
and Fisher. who were playing on the var
sity eleven. Fisher ran seventy yards for
a touchdown through the whole scrub
eleven. and Lindo carried the bali from the
center of the field after some clever dodg-
ing.
The scrub was strengthened by the addi-
to-, of Captain Thorp who was put in turn
against several of the men on the opposing
varsity line to give them practice.
Morley devoted considerable time to
coach ng Davis for his position at guard.
Tha green man is just developing and looks
as though he would make good. Ross and
Ryan. who are two OF the biggest candf-
dates for the line, were not out because of
injuries. Ross has a strained tendon, while
Ryan has sprained ankle. Both are ex-
pected back this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
Harvard Varsity Fails to Score.

N The practice on Soldiers Field. Cambridge.
yesterday afternoon was fast but erratc.
and at times unsatisfactory. The second
and the varsity played two ten-rninute
halves There was no scoring done by
either team but at the call of time ths first
eleven was threatening the seconds goal.
The work of Sommer, the scrub full back.
In hitting the line was good He made re-
peated gains of three and five yards. New
smith was tower of strength in the scrub
back field. Wendell. playing right half
back on the varsity, got around right end
for tifty-yard run, the longest of the year.
Starr and Foster did brilliant work In rum
ming back punts. Spear, promising line
man. and Guild. big candidate for full
back. were injured SO that they were forced
t. leave the field.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. reported for the
freshman eleven yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
BOWLING BATTLES.
Three More Leagues Get Under Way.

Three more bowling leagues started the
season last night They were the Real Els
tate. Post Office and Railway Leagues. The
Departmental and Government Printing Or
flee teams also rolled in championship con-
tests. In the Departmental League the In
teriors captured two games from the Blu
reaus. The Assessors of the Real Estate
League took the full set from the Lawyers.
Station of the Post Office downed the
General Office team by taking two games.
In the Railway Relief Association League
the Eastern team won the full set from the
General Office. The Reserves of the Il. r.
o. League took two from the CONNER
cial team. In practice contest between
the Independents and Florist teams the lat
ter won the first two games
The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
COTTON e1NnED.
Census Bureau Reports the Quantity to
Be 1855, O31 Bales

The census bureau has issued a bulletin
showing the quantity of cotton ginned from
the growth of 1905 to September % to be
2.3:S, OIL bales.
These figures were compiled from tele-
graphic reports of special agents of the bu-
reau who have canvassed the ginneries OF
the various states and territories, and the
report Is one of series which will be is
sued regularly hereafter until the compile
tion of the ginning of the crop of 1895. The
report Is earlier than any made In 1904.
port by states gives the following results:
United States 2,35S.031 bales-Alabama.
330, 30s; Arkansas. g.352: Florida. Is S64;
Georgia. G00.2l2: Indian Territory, IA o5:
Louisiana-,44 a.. 1a4: Mississippi. % 81; Mis-
souri, 245: North Carolina. 121 .243; Okla
homa. s,S2J: South Carolina, 329. $50: Ten
nessee 1888; Texas. 777.446: Virginia. 293.
In this report two round bales have been
counted as the equivalent Of one square
bale. The number OF round bales included
is Il. 1876.