davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT,

Steamships.
Warrior, Br SIS. Bariff, 1897, San.
tiago, to Gulf Transit Co.
Earlswood, Br IS, Bamberger, 1863,
Jacksonville, to Export Lumber Co.
Tottenham. Br So, Hill, AKIN, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Burbo Bank, Br IS, Kerr, master,
1918 tons, from New Orleans to Elk.
port Lumber Co.
sigurd. Nor blk, Blye, 1899, Buenos
Ayres, to order.
Glance. Nor Blk, Feldar. 1872, Brake,
to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Ceres, Nor Blk, Gundersen, 1928,
Montevideo to Southern States Lum
her Co.
Victor, Nor blk, Larsen. 1s4s, Mon
tevideo to master.
Sophocles, Ital blk, Pontrendia, 1923,
Genoa. to Southern States Lumber Co.
Schooners.
Bertha F. Walker. Clay. 600, Cura
Gao, to master.
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED LIST
stea,nstlps.
Baltic Sea, Br IS, Shields.
! Banks.
Santa, Ital blk, 500, at Rio Janiero
Aug. 81.
Sophocles. Ital blk, 1923, sailed
| Genoa Aug. 10.
ShIps.
Nostro. 500, Ital blk, Rio JanIero
Aug. %.
Antigua, 1a47. Nor sp, Adrossan
Sept. 20.
Fenice, 14oo. 1tal sp. Rio Janeiro
Sept. 20.
Majorca. 1909, Nor sp, Montevldeo
Sept. Il.
Montevideo, 1899. sp. Rio Janiero
Aug. Is.
Niobe, 1892, 1tal sp, Luderitz Bay
Aug. 10.
Santa, 1tal blk, BaIlestrino, 500 tons
sailed from Rio Janiero Aug. rs.
Lila, Norwegian bark, Skannard
| master, 1880 tons.
| Nostre Padre, 1tal Blk. Brignati. mas
| ter, $50 tons, sailed Rio Janie7o Sept
| 9Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
DIX In MEM YORK.

New York, Oct. 2s.-John a. Dix.
the Democratic nominee for governor,
spent several hours here this after
noon comforting with party leaders,
He denied the labor troubles in wall
paper mills in which he Is interest
ed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
CHARITY MEET
WAS ADJOURNED

A meeting ct the Associated CHAR.
ties was held yesterday afternoon in
the rooms OF the Chamber Of Com
MERGE, but owing to the fact that a
much large: attendance Is desired It
vas decided to adjourn the meeting
until some date next weea,
The date will be announced TONER
row morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
oesds Recorded In the once Of the
Clerk o. the Circuit Court Show
Inc the Changing Of Owners.

II, g. Lorange to John p. Renick-
Lot In West King tract--31 and other
\ considerations.
Oscar Collins TO George Collins
Lot In New City tract-s1 and other
considerations.
Sam Malone TO Armstead johnson
--Lot IN East King tract-S1 and
ether considerations.
Jennie Davis to d. w. Marshal
Lot IN Richardson tract-31 and other
eonsidsrations,
George ". Pryor and wife to Mary
Nta Gonzalcs-One-fourth interest In
ten city lots, block 20i-$l and other
considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

''Why did Mrs. Flimgilt insist on
taking Mr.. Slimnoddle for her sec
end husband?" Because Of her sup
erstttious fancy. She noticed that
she nearly always won when she met
him at bridge party and concluded
he was q mascot. "-Washington Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

What was the cause ct the quar-
re! with your husband" " want YOU
to understand, Judge. that when we
want 10 fight Wa don't have to have
8 cause. New EeFi. Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
NOTICE

ps.oo, m":s nntp OF trG b ore Sa OF tns
PENSACOLA, Fla, the following bonds
were drawn and are payable az the First
National Bank, Of Pensacola, on De-
SSmbsr l. 1910, to-wit: Numbers IL, IS.
w. NJ MCCLELLAN.
VudAsaf Secretary and Treasurer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

"Why do you Bostonians eat baked
beans?" We asked of the native. BE
cause" he explained, we find they
are more digestible than the raw pro-
duct Chicago Record-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
Aee.,'' TED WHITE WOMAN,

st. Augustine, Fla, Oct. 2S.-Fol-
lowing an assault on a white woman
at Pellicer Creek. several miles from
here, yesterday, Sheriff Perry has I'm.
der arrest Will Dyer, a negro. as a
suspect. There is no excitement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
The Safest
Way to
Make Money

- IN Asai gsextp investments such ~
u IN Offering In thIs advertisement.
room hsvss On lot e2x1eo, corner
osviiiisrs end Gregory streets, en- car
line and psvsA street. A bargain a..
5000.
7.rssm ssuss On lot eox1so, ~ W.
osrvsnsss. COED shade, . bargain a.
10000.
. lsts In block 14e, West King
rraet With beautiful view Of Bay, only
Q bleeks north q Maxsnt tract ct e7s
psp lot On sasy tsrms.
Either a The above purchases will
Wss ysv . Sesd preAs In . very short
cline.
Ring phone ~ today and will bs
sled - shevv ysv sIther Of the above
prspsrtiss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS
SPIRIT MARKET
IS ADVANCING

Savannah. Ga. Oct. ss.-The spirits OF
Ina this morning, and while there were
no sales On the opening the market ad-
HosIn was firm. transactions were as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
! . . . . . Q . . . % Q Q
vEerEheAYs WEATHER.

Furnished BY The local once OF the
weather bureau, u. 9. department. o.
agriculture, Under the direction Ok
Washington, b. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
.HARb0R AND
MARINE NEWS
CHIPPING rRANoAorioNs AND
MOTIFS or iNTEREsT ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The steamer Belle was only one Of
The river steamers to arrive In port
yesterday. She brought In d cargo 81
naval stores and immediately began
loading return cargo OF merchandise
and groceries fer Vernon and way
landings.
The nsntng schooner Sea I'm, one
of the small gasoline vessels, arrived
yesterday with a catch Of $4,000 snap.
pers for saunders & Co.
The schooner Two Boys, OF the
Bay Fisheries fleet arrived yesterday
with good catch for that firm.
The Halycon, OF the Warren feet,
was among the fishing vesaels to ar.
rive In port yesterday.
The schooner Fanny Ann arrived
from Choctawhatches points yester.
day with a cargo Of naval stores.
The German steamer Marie Men.
cell was cleared by Rosasco Bros.
yesterday with q cargo Of $50, 900 su.
perficial feet Of lumber and 64S,000 su.
perfc!al feet Of sawn timber. which
goes to Naples and Genoa.
The government steamers which
have been here for the maneuvers at
the forts left yesterday for Fort Nor.
gan.
The steamer Goathland has sailed
from Bahia for Pensacola.
The steamer Bylands hence for Rio
Janeiro has arrived at Barbados.
Was in the Recent Hurricane.
New Orleans Picayune. The Hon.
duran steamship Joseph Vaccaro, Cap.
tain Robert Simpson, from Puerto
Cortez. Port Barrios and Belize, con.
signed to the United Fruit Company,
with a cargo Of fruit and merchan.
disc, arrived at a. m. yesterday at
Post Is, First District. She reports
sailing from Belize Sunday, Oct. IS :;
experienced fine weather ali the pass.
age. Captain Simpson also reports on
the outward passage from New Or.
leans the recent hurricane was en-.
countered in the Gulf of Mexico, last.
ing two days, wind blowing at least
eighty miles an hour, with terrific
high cross seas, through which the
vessel escaped any serious damage.
Cleared.
Marie Mcneil, Ger ss, Hildebrant,
1907, for Naples. with 100000 # lum.
Der; for Genoa with $4,000 It lum.
Der, 648,000 It sawn timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

agriculture, Under the direction 6f
Willis L; Aeere, chief Of bureau.
Washington, 3. q.
Forecast Fsr Fterida.
Fair SATURDAYS cooler In south por.
toni Sunday, faif. warmer La north
portienj moderate northwest winds.
becoming variable Sunday.
Psnsseoia's Temperature Data.
Highest Tn record fer October, o5
degrees.
Lowest on record for October, 80
degrees.
Average Dolly maximum tempera-
turs for October, n degrees.
Average daily minimum tempera
ture for October, g. degrees.
Highest Temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday
morning, 4s degrees.
Psnsaooia's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
October, 4.0s inches.
Total rainfall this October to p.
m, s.55 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

Note-Rainfall when less tina
.01 Of an inch not recorded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders and directors
b held In the ofices Of Lee Daniel. 400
American National Bank Building. PEN
aocoia. Fla. at II a. M, Saturday. No
vUmbor 6th. 1910, for the purpose Of elect
tng the officers and directors for the COM
Ing year and the transactins Of such
other business a. may como before the
meeting.
r. II. TURNER JR,
o6t16noWtw ecrstary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
Best Exhibits of the
Country Will Be Here

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

CREW NOTICE.
~ Neither tho Captain, Owners.
S3A nor Consignees Of the British
steamship Baltic Sea- will be
responsible for debts contract
n - "a by the crew Of said vessel
JOHN STEPHEN.
6OUTHMARK MFG. CO.. Captain.
Consigneee.
mo. A. MERRITT q CO.. Agents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
STATE CONVICT LEAVES
FARM IN AUTOMOBILE

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 20.-It is not
often that a convict leaves the peni-
tentiary in an automobile, but that is
what B. K. Carothers, pardoned by
Governor Noel did. Carothers was at
Rankin farm, about eight miles East
of Jackson when his pardon reached
him.
Carothers was anxious to get back
to his home at Batesville, and as there
was no train for several hours, he
decided to make his getaway at once
There was no conveyance to be had
at that time, and he ordered an
automobile from a Jackson garage,
rushed to the city, arriving here be-
tween 8 and 10 o'clock in the evening,
and caught the Northbound Illinois
Central train for home at 1920
o'clock.
Carothers was sent up in 1907 for
killing man named Charles King, in
Pamela county. He was considered a
wealthy man at that time, while his
family is one of the most influential
in that part of the state. He made a
plea of self-defense, but was convicted
of murder and given life term. Re-
cent developments have tended to
prove that he did shoot in self-defense,
while the judge and district attorney
who tried the case endorsed his petit
tion for pardon, and on the strength
of this, the governor gave him his
freedom.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
FIRST CATTLE TICK
CASE IS ON TRIAL

Houston, Miss, Oct. 21-The great
est interest is aroused over the out
come of the case of the state VS.. knox
Hall, now on trial here, in which DR..
Hall is charged with resisting an Off
Ger of the Mississippi Live Stock Sanf-
tary Board in executing the law re-
garding the eradication of the cattle
tick The doctor forbade the officer
to come upon his premises to examine
cattle.
In the effort to secure a jury 100
were disqualified because they did not
believe in the tick law or in its en-
forcement. This is the first time that
this law has been violated or question
ed since its enactment. The outcome
of this trial will mean a great deal to
the state. If the defendant is cleared
in will license a person to keep the
inspectors out of the cattle fields. II
convicted, it will mean that the law
will be enforced and thousands of cat
tie saved from the tick fever that is
causing havoc in Mississippi. The
counsel for the defense, after an OBJ
lection was overruled, stated to the
court that he wanted the case tried by
men who did not believe in the en-
forcement of the law, and the court
said that no one but a law-ahidino
citizen should serve on a jury.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
PREPARE FOR AERIAL
MEET IN new YORK

New York, Oct. 21.-Aviators of all
nations are tuning up their machines
out on Long Island today in prepara-
ton for the great International Avia-
ton meet, which begins tomorrow at
Belmont Park. The meet will con-
tinue until the last of the month, with
daily flights whenever weather condi-
tions permit. The demand for seats
in the grand stand at the park, which
is one of the largest ever built, took a
boom today and immense crowds will
witness the flights.
Interest of the aviators appears to
be largely centered upon capturing the
$4,000 prize offered by Thomas For
tune Ryan for the fastest flight from
Belmont Park to the Statue of Liberty
and return. The air line distance of
the round trip is thirty-three miles.
Mr.. Ryan's purse is the largest single
prize offered at the meet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
Sketched His Career,

Under the tactful guidance of his
counsel, Crippen sketched his career.
He had studied the theories, but had
not taken practical course in sur
gerry. He had performed a post NOR
TEN. The drugs which he had pur-
chased in England he explained were
wholly for his own preparations. He
explained the purchase of hyoscin the
poison which the crown alleges was
used to kill Belle Elmore, by saying
that it was required for use in the
treatment of nervous cases and de-
scribed his formula in making up
hyosin tabloids. He said he used
about two-thirds of the hyoscin he
purchased on January 10.
The prisoner spoke slowly. He
admitted that there was a scar on the
body of his wife four and a half inches
in length from an operation twelve
years ago. He had never admins
tered hyoscin to his wife. He had
no idea whose was the body unearthed
in the Hilldrop Crescent cellar. In
fact, he was not aware that body
had been buried there until he re-
turned to England under arrest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
GOOD FALL TRADE:
IS ANTICIPATED
Fall and Winter Stocks Have Been
eceived by Merchants and Prepa-
rations Made to Handle Large Busi,
ness This Winter.

Hattiesburg today is feeling a slight
touch of the cold wave which visited
the Panhandle of Texas yesterday,
and as a result business has already
begun to pick up and indications are
that the fall trading season has begun
in earnest.
In anticipation of the good business
conditions this fall and winter Hat
tiesburg merchants purchased unusu-
ally heavy stocks of fall and winter
goods and most of this has arrived and
is now on display in the various shops
The purchasing of fall garments of all
sorts has begun, and, as the tempera-
ture lowers, the buying will, of course,
become heavier.
! Hattiesburg merchants are very
much pleased with the prospects for
good fall and winter business. Unu
sually good crops have been raised in
this territory this year, the farmers
have received good prices for theil
products and are said to be more pros
porous this fall than at any time since
the panic. In addition to this, indus
trial conditions have improved won
derfully and a feeling of optimism
generally prevails, which is an indica
tion that business in all lines will con
| tinue to improve.
A number of Hattiesburg merchants
are offering inducements to out-of
town customers, and already this city
has become quite popular as a mail
order center. Goods can be purchased
cheaper here than in many places
and anything which may be desired
in any line can be readily obtained
here.
Present indications are that during
this season local merchants will en-
joy a period of prosperity never be
fore experienced here, and ample prep
arations have been made in anticipa
ton of this.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
MAKES RESTITUTION
FOR AN0THER'S crime

Denver, Oct. 21.-By the terms Of
the will of Rufus Clark, known as
Potato" Clark, which was admitted
to probate here yesterday, the United
States Government is bequeathed 49,
500 because, according to the will, in
1853 Clark knew of the defrauding of
the government of an equal amount
by a man whom he does not name.
The fact was never reported by
me" Clark declared in his will, "and
I now feel in honor bound to make
restitution"
Clarks estate amounts to some
thing more than 100000, a large
amount of which was accumulated in
potato growing, from which he gained
his nickname.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
More Cotton Received.

Manager Robbins said, despite the
boil weevil, cotton was coming to this
gin this year in greater quantities
than ever before, and receipts up to
yesterday were in excess of the same
date last year by 210 bales. One reas-
on for this is the fact that the charges
here are lower than at nearly any
other cotton gin in South Mississippi
and the work is highly satisfactory.
Cotton has been brought by wagon to
Hattiesburg this year in some instan.
ces as far as 20 miles. While Hatties.
burg pays as much or more for cotton
than most markets, the local buyers
don't make much of a flourish about
1t, though it would be better for them
probably if the did, for it would result
in even more cotton seeking this mar
ket.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
An lnterestinu Point,

An interesting point was decided
upon by Judge Niles in overruling d
demurrer to an indictment for boxing
trees for turpentine purposes by the
defendant before the proving out of
his homestead. The testimony was
to the effect that the defendant boxed
or permitted to he boxed for the sum
OF $50 the pine trees on his home
stead. He used the money in improv-
ing mis- place and supporting his fami-
ly, and it was claimed by the defense
that this was a lawful use of the prop
erty. The court held, however, that
this could not be done and instructed
the jury that if the defendants own
testimony be believed he should be
found guilty. Upon recommendation
0 fAttorney Armbrocht, who had the
prosecution in charge, Judge Niles
fined the accused s. and sentenced
him 10 serviude in the office of Mar
shal Collins for one hour The case
presents a unique viewpoint for the
protection of government homestead
land and timber.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
ALL CONTESTANTS
IN BALLOON RACE
Believed LANDED
Several Still Remain to be Heard
From-Most Exciting Aerial
Voyage Reported.

st. Louis, Oct. 21.-Six of the inter-
national balloon contestants are known
to have landed, two in Wisconsin, one
in Michigan and three in Canada. 1t
is believed here that four are down.
Messages from North Bay, ontario, re-
port balloon believed to be in Ger
mania, landed in the forest near Po-
magusing, Ont.
The aeronauts sent a message ask
ing aid to bring the gas bag to civili-
zation.
So far the most exciting aerial voy-
age reported came from Lieutenant
Vogt and William F. Assman, aid, in
the Harburg III, who landed in Lake
Nipissing, 207 miles North of Toronto,
Canada.
Except for the sighting of the Hell
victia, by the Million Club, in Wiscon-
sin, early Tuesday morning, no word
has come from the Swiss entry since
it left here Monday. Other balloons
which remain to be heard from are
the Azurea, Dusseldorf II and Ameri-
ca II.
These four balloons have been away
from st. Louis more than sixty hours.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
AMPLE STORAGE ROOM
AT LOCAL COMPRESS
Fertilizer Factory is Running at Full
Capacity, and Evidences of Good
Times Are Plentiful on All Sides in
That Vicinity.

About the busiest neighborhood
near Hattiesburg these days is to be
found around the Hattiesburg Com
press, the Meridian Fertilizer Works
and the cotton gin belonging
to the Fertilizer Company. Cot
ton is coming in faster this year
than for a number of years past, and
the outlook is that the total receipts
this year will come up to the best
records of the past, and may perhaps
go some over that.
At the compress there are about
$500 bales of cotton on the platform,
while the fleecy staple is coming in at
the rate of between 400 and 500 bales
day, and being shipped out at about
the same rate. Some fine work is be-
ing done at the compress. The ma
chine in use is the finest and latest
in South Mississippi, and the bales
turned out are remarkably uniform
and smooth. Manager Mathews has
his hands full and has had TO be par
| ticularly careful this season on ac-
count of the bill-of-lading complica-
tions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
SNOWFALL lasted
FOR TWELVE HOURS
Freezing Weather is Predicted For
Tomorrow, And Temperature Of
Twenty Degrees Above Is Con-
fdentIy Expected.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 21.-Follow-
ing heavy rainstorm Wednesday
night the entire Panhandle and plains
section of Texas got its first taste of
winter yesterday. In Amarillo snow
began falling early in the forenoon
and continued all day, fall estimated
at two iches, breaking previous Octo-
Der records covering a period of
eighteen years.
The forecast indicates freezing
weather for tomorrow, and it is es-
timated that the mercury will sink to
twenty degrees above zero, with a
continuation of snow furries. This
morning the temperature at Amarillo
registered thirty degrees and had
risen to only forty at noon. Last
night the mercury was dropping
steadily, and the indication were that
the forecase for today would be am.
ply sustained Reports from other
! pcl IlOllo VI luG duuduule lAulCdlS
! that the precipitation has been much
the same as in Amarillo, the differ
ence being in the character of forma-
ton, whether rain or snow. Although
the fall of temperature has been
marked, comparatively little suffering
is experienced among live stock, for
the reason that cattle in general are
in good condition and vegetation is
yet green and abundant.
In Fort Worth and vicinity, follow.
ing a heavy rain Wednesday night
unusually cold weather prevailed
Thursday and last night the ther-
mometer was near the freezing point
Other sections in Texas report com
paratively like conditions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
WHITE star line
VESSEL LAUNCHED
Olympic Slides Down The Ways At
Belfast Amid Much Enthusiasm.
Her Dimensions.

Belfast, Ireland, Oct 31.-The first
of 2 mammoth White Star liners, the
Olympic, was launched successfully
amid scenes of much enthusiasm yes
terday. In accordance with the Gus
tom of the White Star there were no
christening ceremonies.
The new vessel is of $4,000 tons.
She has been building for twenty-five
months and it will be eight months
longer before she is ready for her
initial trip. She is a triple-screw
steamer, her principal dimensions be-
ing length over all SS2 1-2 feet;
breadth over all 80 1-2 feet; height
from bottom of keel to top of captains
house los 1 2 feet. She exceeds by
nearly 100 feet IN length and by $4,000
tons any other ship afioat, and if she
stood on end would overtop the
Metropolitan tower in New York by
1872 feet. This is four times as long
as Bunker Hill monument is high.
The Olympic will accommodate g.
500 passengers and a crew of $50 men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-21
Ample Storage Room.

In this connection and in view of
the proposed erection of farmers
warehouse, it looks as if all warehouse
needs could be easily met at the COM
press. Questioned in regard to this
matter, Mr.. Matthews stated that as
far as warehouse room for cotton
goes-and that is practically all the
use a warehouse could be here
the compress could furnish ample
room, and considerably cheaper than
an Independent warehouse could be
conducted, even after the expense of
building and site had been cared for.
Over at the fertilizer factory the
first sight that attracts the attention
on a pretty day is the number of
wagons loading with cotton clustered
near the cotton gin. When a repre-
sentative of The News was out yes
terday there were fifteen wagon loads
of cotton awaiting their turn at the
gin, and despite the fact that the cot.
ton was being handled rapidly at the
gin, it looked as if the number of wag-
ons kept up to dozen or over. This
gin has a capacity of about rs bales
a day, but has never run up to that
figure, 80 or 60 bales being considered
good days ginning.