davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-07

FOR RENT z7a sw. q. b. ....-13. 80
1926 PBw. 12r 2b$s5 .Oo sI6 r Sc, ,sr lib. so
DIN A. sw .stOdw g35. 90 us 9th sw 6r....i 5n
113S Oreg uw.6r. h35. ~ 10 II sw,Gr. II. ~
929 9Th sw.s ,dwg':;.OG :;4S Min av.5r T. ~
206 Al. sw.stdwg32.i0 4 sn5r TO- OO
f2:7 Fr'sftn, ,Ss.b 300 49, 9th sw. .sto 1000
1f3 41a sw.stdwS25. On 1917 iotn sc.5r. 9uo
AS sw.Srb. 25.tsi Cciore.i
5f3 9th sw.6r.b. -22.J0 SI0 I'd sw.7r.b.. -. 20
1l23 NJ nw. 7r.b.20-5o 240 ID sw.Sr. -. 90
$40 g sw,Sr,b... 1890 EOS l. s~.Cr.b. IS. 81
400 llth sw.sr.b $500 22cS 11tb NV .6r. 1900
34f MIN sv.ir,b15.Sol 1O+ Al sw.5r....I u 90
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC. 7O4 18th NV
FOR RENr-FLOYD, Z. DAVIS. 7th L E sw
1lOl p NV. lar b. &75.O0i aS9 N NV Or b. Al. %
1885 Spr rd. III. .b.:55O a2s 7th sw sto, ,dwa5 90
2l9 18th sw. 3r, b. 80 ts6 sw. Or. b. 30
s13 + sw, Or. b. 300 3506 Center nv.
70s g sw, 7r, b. 30 Sr. 30
904 9Th sw, 6r. b. - 50 l2Os 9th sw. Or. ~ 90
AZ 7tb sw. Sr: $50 So L sv. Or. b. aa22. 80
9Sf1s r sw. .6r. b.is'0 800 Sth sw. 6r h. is 80
sol I sw, Or. b. ION f2sIa 9th sw. Or b. II. 30
81 NJ sc. Or, b. l!.n 40 11tb sw, 7r. b. 1850
S17 81 sw. .r-- l3-N 80 y sw. G. 1J.5o
4.8 q sw. 6r, b.. 1i.40 s:S ........1 Ia 80
32S sw- 6r ...--13-.D 12:::2 6tb 400
1S29 Huntoop pl swt.a0 i13 10th Ii OO
1927 UnioH .120e A1 Iattic s. 30
O24 7th sw. 6r. A.:03 18th sw. .... .23. 90
APARTMENTS.
S22I Mt. Pl. 4r. b. .2!.0, 500 eth sw. I'd d.17.5
COLORED.
81 NJ 81, Or. b. ls.5ol i:i sia sw. 6r. 1850
a,s En- sW wv :. T.. 300 ~ FL % ID sw. y" sr.. .isS
3I1 Wa sv Sc. 4r. 80 i5l Sth sw. Or. b. 0Oo
lIis 9Th sc. Or. bill. so, 9.s LIST r. 80
For more complete list call at the ofhce.
i,", RENT-eo7 md 800 N ST. NV; L:
and - large roains: SD each
JOHN VI. NORRIS. GIL r st.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK;
near electric and steam lines; water sewer
and gas: cheap and on easy terms. j. P. EAR
NEST, Trustee. 323 John Marshall pl. NV
Evening star., 1914-04-07

FOR SALE-LOTS.
SACRIFICE sALE-Two CHOICE BUILDING
lots. 25xlaO each. Cenp.-aye.. C1eve
lard Park: city Improvements. Fcr particulars
address OWNER. Box 1872 Star office. 10"
OWING TO FORECLOSURE WILL. SACRIFICE
SO lots mostly 50x11o us acresi. for 1900:
or will include 4-room house and two addi
ttonal lots for s. 600; near steam and electric,
in Maryland fare Room T. b12 r
ST NV
SEVERAL WELL. LOCATED LOTS AT VIZ
ginia Higblands. best suburbs around WaS6-
ington u minutes from Pennsylyanda ave-: st
half price: owner leaving city. Box S11.- Star
Office TO-
Ia LOTS IN BRoOkLAND. EACH 5ox15o IT:
Il. squares from Nd car line; leaving ctty.
will sell for Sc per foot OWNER. 3oS Ham
mond Court.
ACREAGE-FACING BLAGDEN AVE. AND
Blagden Mill road. near 18th st.; finest eutsook
in city; 23c per foot.
E j. ToTTEN & CO.. 734 18th ST
BEAUTIFUL LOTS WITHIN IS MINUTES
ride from the Capitol; churches and sehsoas
within } blocks; sidewalk laid: water, sewer =
gas. 4. o. Castell. Sl5 5th Sc. Pt. Line 61A.
DESIRABLE LOT AT RANpLE HIGHLANDS.
:51140; cheap for cash; terms II desired. o4b
New York ave. NV.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
East St. Louis Sets Pace For Go to Church
Movement-Great Enthusiasm Shown

East ST. LOUIS had a banner GO TO CHURCH Sunday
l. Eghtywo per cent of the population
How did you do t the question asked by hundreds
other cities throughout the country. The
ALL CITY OFFICIALS ASKED THEIR EMPLOYEES TO GO TO
CHURCH. THE CHIEF ASSEMBLED ALL THE Po-
LcEMEN AT ROLL CALL AND ASKED GO TO SOME
CHURCH. JUST BEFORE GOING SATURDAY NIGHT HE
REVISED THE PATROL SCHEDULE OF PArRoLMEM
AND DETECTIVES SO THAT THEY SOME
CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY. PRESENCE MEMBERS
OF THE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS HE HANDED THE
SCHEDULE TO THE SERGEANT CHARGE.
The chief of the fire department Just returning
fire Saturday afternoon assembled the department
and told the the schedule would be arranged
GO TO CHURCH. The superintendent of public instruction
cmbled all the teachers and asked them to GO TO SOME
CHURCH. He also instructed them tell their pupils TO
CHURCH.
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS ENTERED
THING. THEY INVITED THEIR PATRONS
ICES WHEN A WOMAN WENT a STORE A
CHASE THE GROCER WOULD
CHURCH NEXT DAY, WOULD PLEASANTLY
SEE YOU IN CHURCH TOMORROW DELIVERY
ALSO EXTENDED CHURCH INVITATIONS
CHURCH TOMORROW" WAS HEARD
ST. LOUIS THAN EVER BEFORE. STREET COMPANIES
CARRIED SIGNS GRATIS ADVERTISING
That's how East st Louis did it. Other cities and
planning the same kind of a campaign
GO TO CHURCH,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
THEIR COMMON CAUSE
.lA4i&Ia.

T HE Republicans the federal offices held by Demo
L Gratis
The Progreves the federal offices held by Dem
Gratis
The factions have hunger for place and power
and patronage.
Both eagerly denounce the UnderwoodSmmons tariff; but
undertake seriously the Payne drh the Dnge
chedues Would undertake seriously any general scheme OF
tariff revision?
Both sympathy with the principle of central bank;
but if there Republican Progressive majority congress,
would venture to amend in important respect the new cur
and banking laws that Democratic administration has writ
into the statute books?
Both sneer at President Wilson's Mexican policy; but would
Progressive administration abandon hs wise and hui
establish permanent Mexico by remov
ing the of revolt would distracted country back
predatory privilege and predatory poverty Worse still would
it upon OF conquest?
Both complain of the Wilson economic policies but would a
Republican Progressive party halt the investigation into New
Haven corruption would it refuse laws giving the Inter
Commerce Commission railroad capitalization
would repeal the proposed amendments the Sherman Anti
Trust they become law? Would give the govern
ment back Wall street?
repeal of the Panama coaswise exemption clause but will either
promise the Hay Pauncefote treaty and give the
coaswse monopoly SIooooooo or so year at the expense OF all
What has President Wilson done that the Republicans and
Progssves if they returned to power would undo What
has he left undone that they would do What has he done that
they would be likely to do better'
1t is always easier for minority to critcse than tor major
y and it is of record that no other administration
the civil has accomplished so much an equal period OF
time the Wilson administration
All the fundamental differences in principle that existed be-
tween the Republicans and tae ProgreSsves in exist now
These differences be forgotten but they cannot be econced
The only compromise lies in the fact that Nlr KooSe
personally than candidate the Republicans can
and that without the Republican vote MT kooSeves can
didacv in 1916 would be farce
ANY compromise between the Republicans and the Progress
gets back the elementary question OF dividing the spoS
pagn in which the factions again untedIhe New York
World
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
BIG SHIPMENT OF
SELF-R|S|NG FLOUR

Yesterday the Mesa Flour mills
shipped in one lot 1000 pounds OF
their newest product, Mesa flour
self-rising. to an enterprising south
eastern Utah firm. This is only one
Of many small shipments that the
Mesa Flour mills have been making
of late. The demand for their pro-
duct is steadily increasing in eastern
Utah.
The fact that Utah housewives be
lieve in buying Grand Junction flour
in preference to all others, should be
an added incentive for local house
Keepers to buy their home products
Wherever local people have tried
home products they have kept on. II
you haven't tried them yet. do so at
once, for one trial viii convince you
that you can get better goods. save
money and keep your dollar at home
by buying at home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
MORE MERCHANTS
JOIN AGREEMENT

More merchants have signed the
closing agreement for July 4 accord.
Ing TO the committee circulating the
agreement pape. 1t has been decid-
ed to close business all day July 4
but to keep most OF the stores omen
later than usual on Friday evening.
The following new names haye
been added to the list:
DOWREI MERCANTILE co.
D. ID. BAILEY
WADSWORTH d son
+. p, FRIEDMAN
WM. O.. HUFFMAN
WM. RICKS
H. j. MURPHY
EAST SIDE GROCERY
HAMPSON BROS. & VALDEZ
THE PROGRESS
AMORE RASO
CARL STRANGERS
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
MEMBER Of TAX
BOARD IS COMING

Assessor John T. Brown received
notice this morning that J Frank
Adams, chairman of the Colorado
Tax Commission, would be In the city
Wednesday or Thursday OF next
week.
Mr.. Adams is making tour OF the
counties OF the state. and viii prob
ably remain here for couple of
days. Mr.. Brown plans to take the
official over the county in ma
chine.
/, is not thought likely that pub
lie meeting will be held
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
NnTICE. AL ELKs,

Every Elk who makes the trip to
the Golden Jubilee Reunion in Dem
yer July 3 to II should go provid-
ed with a hundred personal or busi-
ness lodge emblem cards. You are
going to meet numerous strangers,
and win want TO exchange cards with
many brothers The Daily Sentinel
has samples oe beautiful embossed
emblem cards in one or more colors
and various prices. See samples at
this office. 6-22-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

MI. and Mrs. L. NJ. Schultz, who
nave been spending the winter on
the coast returned last evening and
aiter spending several hours with
local friends lett this morning By
the Montrose branch line for their
home in Springfield, III.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
BARGAINS
AT the Bargain House:
CORNER OF SIXTH AND MAIN.
Opposite Court House.)
Phone junction II6.

Brands King. four-hole range
water front, perfect condi-
ton: regular SEQ range. S2G
Bridge Beach range, perfect
condition. regular S35
'Quick Meal range. with water
front, $50 value ..... $50
Rival America range with
reservoir perfect shape;
$50 range -............, $50
Home Comfort range, good as
new, SIS range. $50
Paragon range. good as new j
water front complete. S26.75
4s-in. round table; s25 table, sia
45-in, table, solid oak, good as
new regular S22 value. $40,
Refrigerators from $3.50 to $40.
l Administer rug. x u. $3.50
Bedsteads from ...., 81 to si5,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
GIRL IS KILLED; s
HURT IN ACCIDENT
IRr Assoclated Pres. j

Pittsburg, Pa6 june 25.-Miss
Annie Loeffler tot Pittsburg WAS
killed, Benton Davis of Hot Springs
Ark, perhaps fatally injured, and
five others seriously hurt when the
in which they were riding
early today ran off an embankment.
The machine caught fire and several
were badly burned
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
TELLS IT OWN STORY

IT HE following dispatch from Philadelphia yesterday carries
L all its being necessary order to
make clear the moral
philadelphia June aSA petition drafted by prisoners ia
the eastern pentenay declaring that fully 70 per of the
crime within this directly attributable the excessive
Intoxicating liquors and asking for the OF prohho
institution.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
jim BIUDS0

John Hay famous American and secretary
ate under Pres Mckinley also famous the author of a
markabe poems His dialect poem, Jim Budso is cassi
its way John Hay dead but his poems like some of hi
ate papers will always hive:
Wall. I whar he lives
Because ne dout live
0 S, hyin like YOU and me
aaF a oa aae 2gn S9g GeGn o5 5he as 3 three years
How Jimmy Bludso passed checks
The night Of the Prairie
He weren't saint them engineers
One wife in Natches-under-the Hi:
Ans ke.es sa nam man in ms, his 'alE Jim,
But he nunRed, and he never lied
l reckon he never knoved how.
And this was a the religion he had
To treat his well;
o'g 70 mind ID the be Pliofa piofs G Ge the river
And If ever the Prairie took fire
He'd hold her bank
TIL the last soul got ashore
All boats has their day on Mississippi
But the Bsie sSe wouiGnf GdItfF be- S0ai aassea
The oldest craft the line
With niger squat safety valve.
And her furnace crammed rosn pine.
The fire burst cleared the bar
And burnt hole in the night
For hat wler-5anR @ oR oRe the fe'Ps9 ieb and made
Their There W. was runnin. and eursn, but yelled out
I'm hold her the bank
TIL the last gaoots ashore"
Through hot black breath of the burnin boat
jim BludsOs hpard
Ana Ana k90wsd Ts Yo, he would we bd keep phi his word
AfOre the smokostaek
In the smoke Of the Praise belle
I!9 weren't no santout at Judgment
That That, wouldn't m shook hands with him
Sd 'ess vent Pf e q0's i thar q'asi'S and iSea thing
andGhrist air amt going to be too hard
tB Hay
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. johnson ar
rived last evening from their home
In Delta and wilt spend the next few
DAYS in'the upper valley section look
ing over the fruit crop and visiting,
with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Monday night. David Dusgan,
famous scottish tenor. and his
company appear at the Park
Opcra House. An attraction of
the highest class. brought here
under heavy guarantee by tle
two newspapers Seats ON sale
nt Kraft y icmerson's.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

f. o. Wilson arrived over the range
early this morning from Colorado
Springs on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
MIR. Motorist

Every dollar you save on access
sories and supplies will give you
that much more for gasoline.
We can save you money on any
thing YOU may need for your car.
Our prices include all transporta-
tiou charges, and we ship all or
ders direct TO you by parcel post
or express.
If you have not received our
cataloE drop us a post card, and
We win mail 1t to you. We can
quote on and furnish anything you
may need which IS not listed in
our Guide.
al our goods are guaranteed;
Of % are not entirely satisfied.
we III return your money at
5. G. STONE, Distributor
AUTO ACCESSORIES COMPANY
Grand Valley Bank building
Grand junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

E +, Heiser is here today from
Denver stopping at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

X. r. nes Erniia. travelling ler q
large Denver hardware firm. arrived
this morning on business and pleas
ure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

supt. r. c. Ten Eyrk of the Green
River divisiuEs came In last evening
on No. ON AN inspection tour.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
SENTIMENT OLD AND NEW

Things Worth While Way;
lLong Ago Laid Down-sone OF Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev Edward Fulenwider, pastor).
Nothing preventing, the following
will be the programme OF divine SER
vices at the Authcraa church Of the
!Reedemer next Sunday.
11:15 a. NJ. The pastor having re-
turned from his vacation will have
charge of the services. The subject
of tne sermon will be-"Dwelling
Between His Shoulders Dent
33:12-"The beloved of tie Lord shall
dwell in safety by him, and the Lord
shall cover him all the day long, and
he shall dwell between his shoulders. %
AS a people we are facing serious
situation, there is no doubt about it,
and in our anxiety we are in ganre
of forgetting some things that are
necessary to our best interests and
welfare. In the sermon some serious
and practical matters will be present
ed that all men need to near and con-
slider well.
1915 a. m. The Sunday school
meets. All the Offices, teachers, and
scholars are requested to be present.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
Death of P. Brooks Hutchinson.

Mr.. Preston Brooks Hutchinson died
at nis home in this city Wednesday
night at 1870 o'clock, after a brief
illness of paralysis, with which he was
stricken week ago last Sunday, and
from which lie never regained con-
sciousness. 1t was his first stroke.
Mr. Hutchinson was "a years old.
He was a business man O: Newberry,
his occupationbeing tnat of a salesman
in the city TIE deceased was gc0}
citizen, a steady, quiet man of friendly
disposition, and had many friends who
regretlhi untimely end He leaves d
wife and four children, all o. Newber-
ry, namely, Mrs. Snelgrove, Mr.. Ciar
.ence E. Hutchinson, Robert and Miss
Ola Hutchinson. Is survived also by
three brothers, Mr.. Jacob Hutchinson,
of Georgia, Mr.. T. W. Hutchinson,
of Newberry, and Mr.. J. T. Hutchin-
son, OF Easley.
The funeral service was conducted
at :, o'clock on Thursday afternoon
at the house, by the Rev. DR.. 4. J.
Bowers, interment in Rosemont ceme-
terry, the following acting as pail
bearers: Messrs, Mat Clary, Jno H.
Wicker, Ernest Schumpert, Otto Kilt
ner, Jno. W. Kilber and E l.. Redels-
Daroer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
INDICATE CROPS
OF GREAT SIZE
Cotton Production May Exceed Re-
cord-COndition Very High.

Washington, Aug. 31-A bumper
crop of cotton which may equal or
exceed the record crop CT 1911 Ven
| final returns are made, is indicated
by the department or agriculture,s re-
Rport today showing the condition Of
the crop on August % to be IS per
cent of a normal total production O,
100000 bales OF 500 pounds gross
weight is interpreted by the depart
ment experts from the condition fig
ures. This is 100000 bales more
than forecast from the July condi-
sSeion figures, the result Of excellent
. growing conditions throughout the
cotton belt during August.
The condition of the cotton crop Of
tie United States on August .25 was
$50 per cent OF a normal, the United
States department q agriculturels
crop reporting board announced at
noon today in its ourth- condition re-
port of the season. This compares
with 76.4 per cent on July % this
year 6S.2 per cent. on August % last
year, 74.S per cent. in 1912 ana 73.4
per cent. the average for the past ten
years on August 20.
Following the last condition report
in July the crop reporting board an
nounced that the condition of July 25
forecast a yeild of 179 pounds of cot
ton per acre, which on the acreage
reported July l, viz, 36,960,000 would
produce 6,616,0O0,0G0 pounds of lint,
or about 13,SO0,OOO bales OF 500
pounds gross weight 1t added that
if an allowance of one per cent. be
made for abandonment of acreage,
Atae forecast would be about 1928,
900 bales
The official figures Of the crop re-
porting board announce the equiva-
ent in yield c. 100 per cent. condition
on August 25 as 259.7 pounds per
acre. With an avearge Of 36,590,000,
making an allowance OF one per cent.
Tor abandonment, the forecast OF
yield as indicated from the August
% condition can be obtained in
points. This total of pounds may be
reduced to 800 pounds gross weight
bales by dividing by 416.1 pounds, tie
average net weight of such bales.
Conditions by States.
Comparison of conditions by States
follows:
Ann o. I,,l,r o. Ann o. 10,,r
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
MEETINGS TO BE CALLED
TO ORGANIZE TOWNSHIPS
In Accordance With Action of the
South Carolina Cotton Con-
greSS.

At the South Carolina cotton con-
gress on September 1st, in Columbia it
was urged that all township commit
tees call their township meetings and
organize said townships just as early
as possible.
Having attended said conference as
a representative from Newberry coun-
ty, will ask that the committee from
each township give this their atten-
ton and have as large attendance
as possible.
I will have printed pledges for
distribution to each township in a
few days.
The following are committees from
their townships:
Alan Johnstone, township No. l.
Thos. w. Keitt, township No. 2.
L. P. Miller, township No. 3
q. H. Suber, township No. 4.
Joe w. Epting, township No. ).
J. Ed. Sem, townsip No 6.
J. S. Dominick, township No. Z.
H. L. Boulware, township No. s.
DR.. C. Y. Hunter, townsip No. 8.
J. S. Walls, township No. 10.
DR.. E. o. Hentz, township No. II.
Each township committee now can
appoint two to assist him in this work
from his township.
c.. E. Summer,
Chairman Newberry County Cotton
Congress-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.


Notice is hereby given that we will
make final settlement, as administra-
tors, on the estate Of A. S. Dunlap, de-
ceased, in the probate court for New
berry county at II o'clock in the fore
noon, September 18th, 1914, and i'm
mediately thereafter apply for letters
dismissory as such administrators.
All persons having claims against
said estates will present the mduly at
tested on or before that date.
]. D. Wheeler,
Leila B. Dunlap,
Administrators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04

er, Miss Sara Mae nave returned to
High Point, N. c., after spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Bowers. Miss .Bess Bowers accom-
panied them home for several weeks
visit.
Mr.. H. ]. Rawl spent the weekend
at Clemson College.
Mesdames D. A. Ham and j. W.
Stockman have been visiting at
Princeton.
Mr.. ]. P. Wise, OF Ridgeland, visit
ed here Monday.
MIR. D. E. Ridgell, Of Jacksonville, is
here visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise will spend
Friday in Columbia.
Misses Tena Wise and Annie Fellers
leave Tuesday for Chicora college.
Mr.. Jake Singley has returned from
visit to Columbia.
Miss Eleanor Norman, of Seneca,
spent several days this week with
Mrs. J. p Wheeler
y Mr.. and Mrsr. C. G. Wyche left
Thursday for Trenton.
Messrs. NJ. B. Craig, of Jacksonville,
and VIM. Ceel, OF Columbia, spent
Sunday with Mrs. A G. Wise.
Mrs. G.. Y. Hunter spent "Wednesday
in Columbia.
Miss Annie Mosley left Wednesday
for Eastman, Ca, where sne will-teach
this session.
Mrs. Virsil Ko! spent several days
last week with Mrs. S. J. Kohn re-
turning on Sunday to Columbia ac-
companied by Mrs S. J. Kohn.
Mrs. Ella Bedenbaugh, Of KILLERS
Bridge visited Mrs ]. NJ. Werts.
Miss Annie Louise Lester, of Co.
lumbia, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Rosa Lester.
Misses Grace and Blanch Boozer,
of Kinards are visiting Mr.. NJ. H.
8oczer.
Miss Rebe Langford, of Spartan
burg, is spending several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Lang
ford.
MIS-. Mamie Wheeler and little
Francis Wheeler have been visitisg
in NewbarTy.
Prosprity High school will open
Monday, September 14tn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04

United States .76.4 6S.2 74.S 734
The fifth condition report of the
season, giving the condition of that
crop on September 25, will be isseud
at noon, Eastern time, Friday, Oc-
tober 2.
"The condition of that cotton crop
on August 25, which was IS per cent
of a normal" says an official state
ment, SIS interpreted as indicating a
yield per acre of about 1877 pound,
which compares vita 1S2 pounds per
acre produced a year ago and 1922
pound per acre year average.
"A yield per acre o. 1877 pounds
on the estimated planted area of 36,-
100000 acres would produce about
7,290OO0.G9O pounds, or about 15,-
100000 bales OF 500 pounds, gross
weight.
There is usually some abandon
ment the average about 1 per cent.
ALLOWING for one per cent, abandon
sment, there would remain an indi-
Gated production Of about 15,O9O,00O
bales, which compares with produc-
ton of 14,156,OOO bales last year. 49,
100000 in 1912, a production of 15,-
$4,000 in the record year OF 1911 and
1869 900 in 191O.'