davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Arundel-on-the-Bay.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-T -THE-BAY. July 22.-
Miss Inez Jones of Washington was
the weekend guest Of Misses Burma
dette and Margaret Shea.
Miss Henrietta and Miss Octavia
Glasgow. daughters Of Maj. Glasgow,
U. S. A.. of Fort Myer. Va. are visit
ing Miss Mary Weller Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Kent of wash
ington are visiting Mr.. Kent's sister,
Mrs. Linkins
Miss Church of Washington has been
the guest Of Miss Sue Courts.
Mr.. Burch Of Washington while at
tempting to crank the motor boat of
T. Lincoln Townsend met with a pain
full accident. His chin was badly
lacerated and he was obliged to go to
the Emergency Hospital in Annapolis
for treatment. He also had two fingers
torn in the accident.
Mrs. A. B. McManus of Washington,
who has been spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. W. M Abbott. has
returned home.
Mr.. E. c. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
and Mrs. T. L. Townsend, all of Wash
ington. motored here for visit Sun
day.
DIR. Samuel Stratton of the bureau of
standards. Washington, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Courts.
William Jones of Washington spent
Sunday with William Shea.
Evening star., 1916-07-23

that made the solo a duet
Look at that crazy old June bug.
will you; amt she a sight?"
ss I'm rS.y glad wo1 sont 1uty eEn no son Sla
, see how Maggie stands her'n; but she
don't seem to mind 1t none"
"Maggies kinder nutty her ownself
I don't bleve that girls gotta pairer
white slippers to her name. Betcher
wouldn't get me goin' to no night
school after stannin behine counter
all day.
Me neither. Pearl I don't see how
she's goin' to do anything with that
typewriter stunt. anyhow. though ]
| hearder tell Miss Smif that she had
| the promise of place. Lor' knows she
needs a better job with that ole dame
onner hands Still. kinder like Mag
gle"
Gee! Look at her! wunner X she
thinks that dog is alive! had a won1-
| an tell me once abouter crazy mother
that wrapped q piece of wood up an
keppit in her arms like IL was her
baby that had died and turned her bug
house.
This was such a funny idea as to call
| for fresh giggles, but. as there is moth
| ing especially glamourous about blow
| ing ba1lons. and as the one nearby man
! paid no attention to either of them.
Pearlie and the girl who kinder liked
| old woman sauntered out of range.
I And, after a bit. the little old woman
moved from the window and handed the
| dog to a tiny boy who had been stand
ing in front of her to get good look a.
the blowy balloons.
A customer was trying on shoes.
A heap of pumps and ties-whfte
| black and tan-that had been tried
and found wanting testified to the
| patience of the clerk. Some were too
wide. Some were too long. And all
were too fiat in the instep. Not one
| was too small.
| And as the patient clerk was draw
ing Off the orty-eleventh failure from
the foot that wouldn't be fitted its
owner put in a forty eleventh protest.
peevish as to sound:
IT'S very queer that you can't fnd
a pair of shoes to suit me in all this
store! l never saw such clumsy mis-
| fits
They are all made on perfectly
| shaped lasts"
We'll. the. then. why can. yorIcs some
shaped"
The clerk. being wise as well as pa
tient, made no answer, but mounted
the ladder. took a couple of boxes from
an upper shelf and proceeded to try
No 80. One pair hid the symmetrical
lines of the ankle. Others spoiled the
beautiful arch Of the instep. And one
pair broadened the toes something
of the lot developed the fatality Of the
traditional last straw.
Put my shoes on. please. TIL have
to see IL l can get properly waited on
elsewhere. There are more shoe stores
in Washington
Then the customer went out and the
clerk gasped fervent relief.
No, sir. the owner of the perfect feet
was not a vain. foolish young woman.
He was vain. foolish old man.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Colonial Beach, Va.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
COLONIAL BEACH. Va, July 49,
Charles E. Morse and walterva Nos
trand and Misses Elvira Haycock
Pauline Miller and Margaret Haycock
of Washington were Sunday visitors at
the beach. Mrs. R. McNicholas of Wash
ington is the summer guest of Mrs
Richards at the Francis
Among the Washingtonians who are
registered at the hotels here are: Mrs
p. Wiley. r. B. Wright, Miss P. Black,
Miss Rose Shafnos, E. E. Donovan, ]. C.
Leytstep, Mr.. and Mrs. Childs, GoIda
Cunningham, George D. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. William s. Riers, R. c. worch,
H. P. Gerhard, H. C. Schueteis, Miss
Long, j. Sullivan. A. Magrune. Thomas
H. Clarke, Isabelle Stockett, Miss Nellie
S. Babcock. C. R. Colman, E. K. Sui
livan, Thomas Terrie, P. Pappos, G.
Metmropos. Mason Hulle. L. L. Howard,
W. E. Wiley. J. H. Ebaugh, E. H.
Barnes. W. L. Hurley. o. j. Trevis, Paul
Rollins. Mrs. A. Cleevers. c. F. Nash,
Mrs. c. Ballard. c. j. Shipman. R. Brun-
ner. B. s. Lewis. w. H. Dennem, Jack
Ryan. Miss Grace Bowden, John S.
West, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Heisehman,
Thomas c. Cook. f. H. Barnes, H. M
Broom and L. Schaan.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Bar Harbor, Me.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BAR HARBOR, Me-, July ga nota-
BILE arrival OF the week at Bar Harbor
has been Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, sr.,
who has for the second consecutive
summer taken the cottage owned by
Herbert Jaques of Boston. Only khort
distance away is the picturesque as
bestos bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert L. Satterlee. her daughter and
son-in-law. who are also spending the
summer at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Morgan
will have her daughter. Miss Anne Nor
gan, with her for most of the summer.
Miss Flora Whitney. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney of New
York and Newport. has been the guest
of Miss Teresa Fabbri at Buonriposo
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
are to open their summer home at an
early date, and are expected shortly
Orders were received a few days ago
to put BriarclifYe in readiness for their
coming. The McLeans decided earlier
in the summer to come to Bar Harbor.
but have changed their plans several
times.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock gave a dinner
of eight covers Saturday evening at
Elsinore.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
STUDYING LEPR0sY.
How the Lepers Are Segregated on
the Island of Molokai.

From Scribners Magazine.
The technique of leper-segregation in
the islands is admirably sane and SIM
Pile. The great majority of the lepers
are Hawaiians, though there are some
Chinese, some Portuguese, some Japanese,
and usually a very few whites All Of
ficials of whatever sort throughout the
territory-including policemen-have, as
part of their regular duty, to report cases
or suspected cases to the board Of health
Many cases so reported are, Of course. not
leprous. but If the suspicion exists, exaIni-
nation is made. Obvious, or even doubt
full. cases are then taken to the receiv-
ing station at Kalihi (near Honolulu)
and are kept there under observation and
treatment for six months. If they are
declared non-Ieprous, they are returned
If the disease is clinically present. they
are sent to kalaupapa. kalaupapa, even,
is not the exile terminable only by death
that it has been called, for every year q
number of patients are discharged from
the settlement itself.
While 1t Is unwise as yet to speak OF
cures, it is certain that the disease can
sometimes be arrested, SO that the patient
is once more a perfectly harmless MEM
ber of society. In such case he is dis
charged on parole, his only duty being
to report to the board of health once a
month. The babies born at Kalaupapa
are removed from their parents at birth
to well equipped nursery. and come into
no sort of contact with lepers thereafter.
II, after year. they are still Clean"
they are taken to Honolulu and placed in
the homes provided for them Tone for
"non-leprous boys" one for 'non-leprous
girls'D. They are cared for, educated
and prepared for self-support. II. when
grown, they are still Clean" they go out
into the world and live their lives among
their fellow beings. The system of remov-
ing babies at birth was entered on only
seven years ago. and it is too early for
positive statement; but SO far. with one
possible exception (this being a baby
under observation at Kalaupapa when we
were there), the children removed from
their parents at birth have not contracted
the disease.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
HUMAN RIDDLES
That Have Vexed the World
By John E1freth Watkins
The William. H. Wilson Murder Mystery.

exactly At the impression upon the
wax, the initial S in type bore a nick
reproduced upon the letterhead, and the
type coincided exactly with that used
upon the decoy testimonial; also. the
wood bore hammer prints of the same
Now this event closes for me a year
of extraordinary events" wrote the al
legged murderer. MY grief has been
more than words can WELD the matter
"a grief that makes breath poor and
speech unable"
The identity of the alleged murderer
was never discovered, and the murder
of DR.. Wilson remains today mystery
even b1acker than it was at the moment
when he gasped out his dying breath
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Atlantic City.


Special Correspondencs Of Ths star.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 22-Senator
Ollie James of Kentucky was among the
notable figures on the boardwalk this
week. He was at the Strand. where Sem
ator w. D. Mcclellan Of Tennessee also is
staying. Gen. D. G. Gordon came from
Washington to the Marlborough -Blen-
heim Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Callers
are at the same hotel this week. as is
also Alfred P. Thom Of Washington.
Miss Dorothy Lannan is with Washing
ton friends at the Traymore. c. a
Droop. C. l. Howser and w. L Lyman
were in another Washington party at the
SAME hotel
Moore. Miss Moore and Mrs. F. o. Drake
came from Washington to the Ostend.
H L. Hutchins and Miss Crawford were
among other Washington arrivals there.
T. NJ. Fields Of Washington is at the Ala
mac- $50
Mr. and Mrs c. L. Pillsbury and Miss
N. +. Parker have Joined the Washing
ton colony at the Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Wilkins Of Washing
ton are visiting the Arlington. Miss Maud
Napier is visiting the Netherland.
Mrs. Augustus Knight is at the Chel-
sea. Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Devin are at the
ington. s. B. Townsend. Mrs. J. J. Fen:
wick of Washington. M. r. Prescott and
E. Stedman Prescott Of Rockville are
other visitors at this hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L., Ohnmeis Of Wash
ington are at the Shelburne. as are also
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Rosenberg and Alex
B. Legare. the latter having come from
Washington by motor.
Carl r. Weaver is at the Strand. Mrs
w. l. Taylor is entertaining Miss Flor.
ence Robinson at the Strand. Samuel
Richards Of Washington is at the Break
ers, as Is also H. W. Phillips Of Wash.
ingtoh.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Reavis Of Washing
ton are spending the month of July al
the Grand Atlantic. Mr.. and Mrs NJ A
Pattison are at the same hotel. after q
motor trip from Washington.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Potomac Beach, Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POTOMAC BEACH. Va. July 22.-
Among the Washington arrivals at Po-
tomac Beach are Mrs. w. E. Thompson,
Mrs. H. F. Low. Mrs. Horace Ward,
Miss Virginia Ward, r. D. Ross. Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Wells. Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Connor and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A Webb and family. Miss Inrine
Carter. Mrs. Margaret Spencer Jack
Huff. Mrs. J. E. Grillo and family. Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Fague. Orlando F. Sykes
and family. Mrs. Wimsatt, W. H. Hull.
Louis w. Worrell, R. NJ Elliott.
Charles R. Wright. jr.: R. s. Gessford.
David e. Waters and family. Louis D.
Wine. Miss Louise Waters, Miss Louise
W. Whaley, the Misses Ramsey, Mis-.
T. e. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Andrews and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Byrne.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Deer Park, Md.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
DEER PARK, Md. July 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Reside and son are at the
Deer Park Hotel, where Mr.. Reeside' s
mother is also a guest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Washington, are oc-
cupying cottage No. 4.
With Col Charles H. Heyl. U. S. A,
retired, who is here from Washington,
are the Misses Heyl, Charles H. Heyl,
jr., and his twin sister, Miss D. P. Heyl,
Mrs Joseph Clay Habersham Colquitt
of Washington, Col. Heyl's married
daughter. will be here with her hus-
band in August.
Washington arrivals include Mrs. M.
R. Moses, Baird Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Hartig, Miss NJ. Conrad, B. c. Har-
tig, W. F. Hoffman, B. F. Fuller. Miss
Ruth March, Mr.. and Mrs Alvan E.
Dorman.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Around the City

His panama needed blocking and her
quill. was Of the style that is forever
marked down to 'ps cents for this day
only" And both were plain as to
looks. And not over young
There was room enough in the car to
let them have a cross-seat together.
and. once settled. the man took two
caramels from his pocket, passed one
to his wife and helped himself to the
other. She threw the wallpaper wrap
with her candy. and. for the next six
blocks, those two talked like good old
chums. and chewed. and chewed and
-chewed
To throw paper on the street shows
poor citizenship. To chew things in
public is too awful to talk about-and
yet
You can't always go by appearances.
The woman in the seat behind, for in
stance, who wouldn't be caught dead
doing either of those unpleas SAINT things,
felt little homesick stabbing at her
heart. for the sharing Of candies meant
comradeship and whole lot of other
things that stand for loyalty and love-
And no matter how perfect a citizen
you may be. or how entirely genteel in
your dealings with candy. If you live
in solitary place called Lonesome
Land-never mind about the map-you
somehow feel that comradeship is the
splendfdest thing in the world. Ask
any woman who lives there.
Or any man.
When the last stone in the wall OF
ignorance has been battered to eartf
and the world gets its degree of doctor
Of philosophy from the school of life
the millennium will have arrived.
The wise men may not have it thai
way, but it's true, all the same. Fol
one proof:
You take any lot of intelligent peo
pie, and no matter at what tangent.
their fancies fly, say, in the matter o.
art, or how they shuttlecock argumenti
| as to politics, patriotism or submarines
when 1t comes down to bedrock prin
ciples each is as wholesome of hear
| as nut that has sweetened on it,
tree
1t is only the tacky- -souled unfortunate
who doesn't know brains from bean.
| that-do you get the idea. George?
All of which is to account for tn,
rudeness of two girls who mistook
supposed aff1iction for fun. Prett,
girls, too
They had come to a show window IL
which lot of colored balloons wer'
being blown about by a fan wheel And
of course. they jammed in with TIL,
crowd.
A bit to the side of them stood (:
little old lady in cheap black, VIII,
hugged under one arm a canton fianne
dog with bead eyes. You couldn't hell
gfggling over a sight like that-if yo,
were tacky-souled unfortunate whit
didn't know brains from beans-so tn,
girl who saw the old lady first gig
gled. Then the other caught on. Ant
Evening star., 1916-07-23
White Sulphur Springs.

Special Correspondence of Tic Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, July %.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins and sons.
Richard, Davis and Blaine. Sd, of Wash
ington, have taken a suite in the Green
brier where they expect to remain for
some time Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins ar
rived recently, having come from her
country place, Halliehurst.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend of Wash
'ington has arrived at the White Sui
phur and is occupying the suite in the
Greenbrier which President and Mrs.
Wilson had when stopping here last
year.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Virginia Beach.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIRGINIA BEACH. July 22.-Among
the guests at the Greenwood are Mrs
J. r. Doles and Mrs. Walter Deal. Nor
folk. Va; Mrs. Cornelia A. Vaughan,
Miss Beryl Vaughan, Franklin, Va;
Miss BERTHE Cutchin. Holland. Va; Mr..
D. 8. Appleton, C. A. Brunger. WASH
inston, b. c., and Miss Elizabeth Law
rance Burma, India.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Lake Sunapee, N. H.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H. July a.
Several Washingtonians have recently
registered at the Granltden Hotel here.
They include John N. Young and
family, Roger Shale, Mrs. Sha1e and
Mrs. Ida o, Mayo
Evening star., 1916-07-23
POTOMAC BEACH

The Potomac's most attractive and healthful
resort Salt water and all incident sports. The
place for your family. Excellent table: artesian
water: music DANCING: Writ. at once for @ ressr- Sc.
Potomac Beach, Va. SteaEIer St. Johns daily
Colonial Beach, met by auto bus and motor boat.
Steamer Majestic direct to resort. No connec-
tion with any other resort.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Coolest and Most Attractive Location
OSTE ~ ID
"The Garden Spot of Atlantic CITY"

The ideal hotel OF summer comfort. occupying
entire block of ocean front. in beautiful chelsea
section Capacity 500 Renovated and refurnished
throughout Sweeping view of sea from all rooms
Every modern appointment and comfort. Sea am
fresh water in all baths. private and public; Ru
NINC, WATER IN ALL ROOMS: elevator service
from ground floor: rommodious open-alr roof
lounge: 1000 feet of broad porches: one entire
floor veritable Florida enchantment of palms
and flowers devoted to social diversions; dancing
twice daily: orchestra of soloists: mistress OF
ceremonies. Superior cuisine. Diet Kitchen
White dining room service. FREE GARAGE.
Special summer terms. American plan. Book
let mailed. Auto meets trains Ownership man
agement. guaranteeing SERVICE.
Adjoining hotel is complete tonic bath establish
ment including electrical fesh-reducing appar ratus
Evening star., 1916-07-23
The Disappointing Movie.
From London Punch.

From LONDON funcn
I've seen it-'tafn't no good"
"'E gets 'ung, don't 'e?"
Yes, but they don't show yer that
Evening star., 1916-07-23
suM1fER RESORTS,
ADIRONDACK PARK.

DOCTORS. AND CAMPERS CAMP SITES IN
Adirondack Park for SIS and up: easy pay
ments: can camp this season. Address 323-A.
Star ofice.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
"NORTH HILL"

"NORTH HILL"
cAsrLEMANs FERRY, VA.
4lb-aere colonial farm seat near Bluemont
on Shenandoah river: valley. mt. and water
scenery: shaded grounds and drives; fishing.
boating, swimming; children taken: daily
mail telephone: fresh meat. milf. fruits
fowls; IS per week till Nov: circular.
MAURICE CASTLEMAN,
Castlemans Ferry. Clark Co.. Va.
THE LoUDoUN HOTEL, BLUEMoNT. VA
special Attractions and amusements; new man
agement: excellent table; service guaranteed.
J. L. CHAPLIN, Prop.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
THE STRIBLING SPRINGS,
CHEN NnOAH MTG

ALUM SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE Waters.
Altitude. $50: acreage. 1.400; aver. Z.
temp. July and Aug. 7s'. Rates, $500. SO 90.
Send for 20 page illustrated booklet. R. R. sta
tions, staunton and stokesville. F. CHICHES-
TER Mount Solon Augusta Co.. Va.
Evening star., 1916-07-23

Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths,
Orkney Springs, va. Open June l. Beautiful
mountains. Always cool. Elevation, 1900.
Restorative waters equal Carlsbad. Germany.
Free nmusements, dancing, pool. tennis. Gro
quet Good table. Reasonable rates. Ca
pacIty 800 Booklet. n. C. CA ARTER. Prop.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
The Ideal Hotel for the Summer.
Grand Atlantic Hotel

Va. ave. close 10 beach. Steel Pier, best bath
Ing beach ann all attractions; cap. 800: providing
every hrsi class hotel appointment and comfort ;
private bs tbs large. cool ROOMS topen surround
table and service auto meets trains: Amer. plan,
Evening star., 1916-09-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT
PROMOTIONS MADE
T. J. Donohue Named Per-
manent Battalion Chief and
Lieut.. Weaver a Captain.
NONE HAS APPLIED YET
TO RETIRE ON PENSION
Four Members of Police Force Are
Eligible. Being Over Seventy
Years Old.

! The Commissioners today appointed
| Timothy j. Donohue, acting fire battalion
chief, to battalion chief: B. w Weaver of
| No engine company from lieutenant to
captain, Frank Hellmuth Of No en-
gine company from sergeant to lieutenant
| and W. J. O'Donnell OF No II engine
company from private of class to SER
geant. The promotions were made on
| recommendation OF Fire Chief Frank J.
| Wagner
| The promotion OF Chief Donohue comes
at the end of thirty-two years service in
! the department. he having been appointed
| in 1884, promoted to lieutenant in 1890
! and TO captain in 1895. In 1910 he was
assigned s acting fourth battalion chief.
Capt. Weaver has been in the depart
ment since 1900 and Lieut.. Hellmuth
since 1901. The latter twice has been
commended for bravery.
Although the new flremens and polfce-
mems pension law is now in operation,
and there are members OF both branches
OF service eligible for retirement the
Commissioners have as yet received no
applications for retirement. In the fire
department there are eleven members
who are sixty years old and may be re-
tired.
The law provides that members of both
ucpdT lNleHtS, WHO nave EedCneu lne age
of ffty-hve and served twenty five years
may be retired if. for any cause. they
have become permanently disabled. In the
police department there are four men
over seventy, twenty-eight between sixty
and seventy and ffty-four between fifty
five and sixty years
Maj. Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice, expressed surprise today because
no requests for retirement had been re-
ceived In view Of the passage of the
bill appropriating money for the pay
ment of pensions to retired members of
the department, he stated. he expected
this morning he would receive an
avalanche of applications. No intima-
ton has been given that any will be re-
ceived.
Three of the four members of the po-
lice force who are over seventy years
of age, it is stated. probably will he re-
tired in the near future. Maj. Pullman
said, however. that the question Of
firing them has not been passed upon.
One inspector, two captains and one
lieutenant, it is stated. are among the
twenty eight members of the force
more than sixty years old who may be
retired, in the discretion of the Com
missioners.
The appropriation of s1soooo IT is
stated, is sufficient to pay retirement
money to all the eligibles, and while
Maj. Pullman says he is una BILE to say
just what is going to be done, it is
known that many younger members of
the force already have their eyes on the
supposed prospective vacancies
Many of the older members of the
force have signified an intention of ASK
ing for retirement. Some of them think k
their years of activity should entitle
them to promotion before retirement, in
order that they may get a pension of
more than $50, but the Commissioners.
it is thought, will not favor wholesale le
promotions for such a purpose.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
CRITICISES HUNGARIAN
POLICY TOWARD ITALY

LONDON. September S.-A Reuter-
dispatch from Budapest says that at
Wednesdays sitting OF the diet Count
Andrassy, the former premier In a
long speech moved that the delesa-
tions be conSoked. He strongly criti-
cised the Austro Hungarian policy
toward Italy before the war. character
izing it as an honest policy clumsily
carried out.
we offered everything at the wrong
time" he said, thereby strengthening
the Italian war party.
Count Tisza, the premier. in reply
urged the rejection of Count Andras-
sy's motion. He defended the govern
ment's policy regarding Italy and de-
MED Count Andrassy's assertion that
the offers to Italy had increased as
the military situation had grown
worse.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
BIG COTTON CROP GAIN.
1916 Report Shows Increase Owe
the Last Two Years,

Cotton of the growth Of 1918 ginned
prior to September amounted to $780,
o32 bales, counting round as half bales,
the census bureau today announced In
its first ginning report of the season.
That compares with 463,SS3 bales last
year, 4sO,317 in 1914 and 793,o99 in
Sea Island bales included nun Der
1851 compared with 2,o97 last year.
l,IiS in 1914 and 436 in 1918.
Ginning by states Were: Alabama, %.
81; bales: Arkansas. 14,761; California.
it::: Florida, 2.SS1; Georgia, .12,754 :;
Louisiana. .9,7SO: Mississippi, 10,0S1 ::
North Carolina, $50; Oklahoma, 7,777:
South Carolina, 26,769: Tennessee. 12o;
Texas, 2.O0S.