davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Dainty Combinations of va-
mi silk, crepe de chine
and satin, in flesh or white.
are made in corset-cover
or camisole style, some
straight, others shirred in
empire effects, beautifully
trimmed with fine lace and
insertion, ribbons, rosebuds.
silk stitching or insets OF
georgette crepe, in many
novel designs Priced $3.50
and S..
Lovely flesh colored Crepe
de Chine Gowns, are made
in tailored style with trim
mings of tucks and hem
stitching, or in elaborate eff
fects, trimmed with lace and
insertion, ribbons and rose
buds. Priced S..
Pretty Ca,nisoles, of flesh
or white crepe de chine and
satin, made IN several styles
including a built-up shoulder
Of lace, and shirred or fine
ly tucked tops, some COM
bined with georg t t e.
Dainty lace edges and in
sertion trim them. Priced
$3.50.
Girls Section F0urth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Cunning Little Shoes for
the iniest Feet

Are made Of softest kid, in
white or blue and some have
little silken tassels dangling
from the tops. Priced S1.z5
to $3.50.
Wooden Bootees. embroid-
cred and ribbon trimmed. soc
to SIS.
White Kid Mecca sins. with
pink or blue stitching and bows.
S1.z5.
Pullman Slippers. OF pink OF
blue satin. with white kid soles
and a satin case to match.
SIS.
Satin Moccasins, trimmed in
silk Misunderstanding and en-
Aroidery, $1.50 to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Lovely Silk Lingerie

Bioomers in tailored style.
are of flesh vami silk or
silk jersey and satin, with a
shirred cuff finished with a
rufae. Priced $50 and S..
Vests, of vami silk or silk
jersey, in flesh or white.
made with ribbon shoulder
straps, some trimmed with
blue stitching. Priced $3.zS
and $3.75.
Pajanas, Favorites With
So Many Girls
are made in a variety OF
attractive styles, of cotton
crepe, soisette and seco silk.
Either in one or two piece
styles, some Billy Burkes.
The silk and soisette pa
jamas are dalnhly trimmed
with silk braid and silk
frogs, and many have cum
ming little pockets, in blue,
pink or white.
Crepe Pajamas are in plain,
lowered, figured or striped
effects, trimmed with fancy
stitching and narrow bands
of constrasting color mate
rial, some with novel pock-
cts and collars. In white,
or light pink and blue com
bined with white. Priced
$2.95 to S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
PRETTY THINGS TO TUCK AWAY
UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE

Celluloid 7 il e t
Sets. in w h i t e
painted in dainty
designs in pink or
blue; 3 or Apiece
sets. Priced S150 to
5000.
Military Sets, dec
Grated in nursery
patterns. Priced 81.
Snapshot Books.
of hand painted
linen. just for baby
pictures. Price d
$l.z5 and 81.
Hot-water Bottles,
of white rubber. III
lovely little cases OF
pink or blue hand
painted satin. Priced
$3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Superfine Jordan Almonds,
selected almonds of the high
est grade. $I.00 pound.
Filled Hard Candies, in many
shapes and tints with delicious
fruit and nut flavors. 85c
pound.
Homemade Chocolate Fudge,
in vanilla and marshmellow
cream flavors; made especially
for us. Special, 7oc pound.
Candies for the Children's
Stoclking-Pure Cane Sugar and
Fruit Juice Candies in all sorts
of shapes, colors and flavors,
60c pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

gings, cap, and some of them
even have 1nittens. Priced $3.50
to SO.
Separate Sweaters in all col
ors, in coat or slipover style:
some are sleeveless. Priced 81
to s..
Crocheted or Knitted Wool
Toques. in white and colors.
both light and dark. Priced
81 to $3.50.
Imported Angora Hoods,
hand-crocheted, with ribbon
ties. Priced S. and S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Priced SITS to $12
FURNITURE FOR BABY'S
BOUDOIR

A Beautiful Bassinet is
trimmed in pale pink
China silk. with net over
rufles edged in lace, and
caught at both sides with
a large bow OF satin rib
bon. Priced S65.
Untrimmed BaSsinets,
of white or ivory wicker.
Priced $3.50.
Fine Cribs. of enameled,
reed or wood. some deco
rated in colors. Priced
SIS to $50.
Clothes Costumers. Of
carved wood or Dresden
trimmed wicker: in white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
PURE CANDIES
For the Christmas Season

We have a very extensive assortment of Pure
Christmas Candies-and the best part about the whole
assortment is that they pure
At the present time are featuring deli
cious homemade candies produced in our home kitch
ems right here in Washington, expressly and only for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
One Just can't stop to dress

when there's
a Christmas
tree d W n
5 IRIS that
gu haven't
S c e n, so a
warm, comfy
bath robe is
q ute 4 h E
thing Tor the
occa sion. OF
Beacon cloth,
eiderdown or
corduroy, in
the prettiest
col ors and
co mbinations
IL cn1orS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

4, with pockets, collars and cuffs
and little cord girdles, and
there are a lot of fancy pat
terms to choose from. Priced
Sz.75 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
A New Wig
for Dolly

made of human hair, can be
found i'll the Personal Service
Section. Here also Dolly"
can have her hair dressed so
that she will look her best for
the Christmas festivities.
We have experienced OPP
orators in all branches OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Lovely Si1ken Things
from Japan

Baby Buntings, OF China silk
or crepe de chine, in pink or
blue, either plain or daintily
embroidered in floral sprays.
Priced 81 to S1z.
Pink or Blue Silk Quilts,
daintily embroidered in floral
patterns. Priced $3.50 to SO.
Little Tufted Jackets. with
turnover collars and cuffs, en-
broidered in pastel colors.
Priced $3.50 to S..
japanese Silk kimonos. with
large flowing sleeves, embroid-
cred in exquisite designs and
colorS. Priced 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

The Kuddle Toys the comfy stuffed toys painted in
coors that won't lick off, regular host Of them and all OF
babys playmates be found assortment Priced
soc to $780, Infants Fourtbn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
A Woolfy Sweater Suit

that the wind
wo MT blow
through, is OF
brushed wool or
plain KNIT e d
wool, in pretty
S h a d e s o t
roS E. c p II,
beaver, brown or
white. The suit
on s ist is 0 t
s we2ter, leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
PERSONAL
SERVICE

including Marcel Waving.
Water Waving, Scalp and
Facial Treatment and Mani
curing.
For Women and Children
Personal Service Section, Second
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Her First Party Frock

What an ex-
q u i site little
frock it is, OF
Ere nch blue
G e or g e t t e
crepe over a
slip of pink
c h n a silk,
| &C e d ged.
The 1ittl e
round yoke.
sIol / oiSSNSo
and skirt are
trimmed with
pink c or d e d
tafeta in beau
tiful d e ign
and tinyribbon
streamerS and
r o S e b uds in
pastel shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Revolving Hampers OF ivory white wicker with four
drawers keep babys clothes in. Untrmmed priced SIS
Trimmed SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
WHEN BABY WEARS HIS BEST

Entirely handmade these dainty little dresses from
France and Philippines OF finest batste nainsook,
in simple little gathered styles in yoke empire effects
Exquisitey embroidered and worked with eyeets seal
looping and touch of color may be some. Some
Of them clusters of tiny tucks handdrawn work
and others edged with lace Altogether they just
the 1oveest little dresses that any could give to
baby decatey beautiful mother could desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

There are many other ex-
quisite little frocks of crepe de
chine and taffeta, trimmed in
rosebuds, velvet or satin rib
bons and touches of silk en-
broidery. Priced SIS to So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
suNNyDALE R0ADu0usE /

changed hands, Frank isosai. former
owner said Friday. The new owner
viii continue 20 operate "A roadhouse.
lossd added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
BLAIN CLEARED
OF U. S. CHARGE

captain John. y. Biain. former
North Pacific district manager for
the q. & Emergency fleet corpora
ton stands cleared today OF Erafs
charges made by federal grand jury
Indictment
The third and only remaining In
dlctrnent against Biain was dis
missed In a decision handed down By
Federal Judge Jeremiah Nrtsrur
Thursday Afternoon
Can't Riain was originally charged
In thr~~ indictments with fraud In
connection with hts duties NJ an Of
siccr OF the shipping board The
/ first one Of thcsr was dismissed on
motion Of the representative OF the
attorney general while Il demurrer
TO the second waA sustained by
Judge Nctcrer early In tho week.
The decision on this third indict
ment Is based on purely technical
grounds. chief Of which ID tina, ths
| officials 10 whom Captain Hlaln 4
alleged 20 have made rniSrcprcscnta
tons are not specifically identified
In the charges.
Blaln was accused Of accepting
private commissions for supplies in
stalled on government ships. whil'
he was serving the government IL
I an executive capacity. He had for
merry been employed by the corpora
ton from which hc was alleged Il
have received commissions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

In special report. made Friday
mcrning. the federal grand Jury ~
turned rs open indictments. eight
Sz~r~t indictments. and two no true
balls.
Tn, majority Of tho indictments ~.
turn~a wcrr for various violations 81
the prohibition law. several for POS
session or smuggling OF narcotes'
and one for posscssion of goods
stolen from a railroad car.
Rall for those indicted was fixed
At sums from $500 TO $500
The two no true bills returned were
for Julius orth and f'rcd Rackner,
Tho following arc charged with II
legal possession % liquor. Andrew
IohanSen. Harry Johans~n. Mary
Ann o'Neal. Tulio Cavvcchi, Z. J.
o'ponnen. Joseph o'nonnell. Jennie
smith. Tom Rackmcr, Ira West. Ar
thur Ench. John Montgomery
James Young Ralph culver and l.
II. Herman are charged with SINUS
Cling liquor.
Those charged with moonshinins
ARE. Mrs. y. Randixcn. u. McNeo'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
SAYS WOOD IN |
Good HEALTH
General Is in "Splendid
Shape Physically"

new YORK. march 2G.--An.
nouncoment has been made y
friends OF Major Cen. Leonard wood
that the operation by which a iarse
tumor was removed from his brain 10
years ngo has not impaired his phys-
ioal or mental condition.
The announcement waH made AZ
"A meeting 81 the wonens depart
rnent Of The Leonard Wood campaign
committee at the home Of Mrs. Doug
las Robinson. sister Of the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt
Or. Albert Lambert, personal friend
Of wood. quoted Or. Harvey Gushing
OF Boston. who performed the opera
ton. as authority for this statemenS'
Lambert said that Wood ''is In spien-
did shape physically"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
HEART INJURED,
GILMER is DEAD
Survives Delicate Operation,
Dies OF Pneumonia

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20 ~
Calvin Oiimor of Seattle survived an
operation ON bis puiaatinT heart. only
tu succumb to pneumonia. lio died
early today la the French hospital
from pneumonia complications
one week ago today. pr Asa Coll.
inKn mid uilmer'n heart Omen 20 view
hy a major operation that cut thru
two ribs into the chest wall lie
then took three stitches Ia the ihrob.
bling organ. CLOSING up "a bullet wound
that strangely had not already caused
death.
For seven days tho heart has con
unuad ~ beat. carrying three
stitches OF catgut, which had success
fully stopped the loss OF blood and
allowed tho wound 10 heal
Cumrr's constitution. however, was
weakened 20 seriously that he fell an
caHy prey 90 pneumonia.
Gllmer'a career since he came here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
He Wants Wife
to Get Breakfast

Patrick y Mccuefn. foreman At
skinner a Eddy Hhipyard. had To get
hin own breakfast. he recitod In ~.
VERGE complaint Friday Grace IL de
PENDANT They lived At piG y. Madi.
sou ~
sas~ssN@ee~~~e~@~
from Seattle has iran checkcro-i
one Iic came here a. the represent
ativc Of "a Seattle woman 20 buy auto.
mobiles shortly after he was mar
rled 20 another woman The scnttl"
woman wan called to their apartment
one night Later she Hworo 90 "A
warrant. stating the ,lilmora had at
tackled her. This charge later was
dismissed,
Mrs Cllmrr then obtained a III.
vorcc. Oilmer attempted n reconcile.
alton. when he failed he shot him
self
Gnmer. incidentally. was the first
man 10 figure In violation OF the
new gun ordinance. The man who
sold him the gun without permit. was
fined $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
$4,000 Americans
Send to England
for Their Suits

CHICAGO. March 20 This iH
bound a. make American nllorH
snnah thcir teeth in wrath
TO beat the II G. uf L.. 10000
employees OF the International
Harvester company ARE sending
60 London Tor their spring
cloth~n
Aided by their employers the
employees scattered turnout the
country Ia plants and offices
operated hy the company, have
taken over tsa0 600 worth ~
mems clothing made IN England
Tho clothing was made by
british tailors Tor drmohllrvd
Tommiea and b. the surplus stock
left after the returned truopu had
been supplied.
Tho suits viii cost about tis
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
MOTHER finds
KIDNAPPED BOY


LEXINGTON. hy- hafrh ~
Paul Little. II. >nh ~ u ".
lltslr. wealthy ~ man. kidnspea
nun the fo<ieral building here
lntr "Wednesday. was found ny
his mother I'm a room w wv
Phoenix hotel herr early TO-DAY.
Tlsc boy was unhartn-d hs
himself made 4 tr'ephour eau
which resulted la hk rescue
The kidnApFrs escaped. one OF the
two met HON the boy said had
held him prisoner for two days gufns
down one elevator AZ the mother and
q number OF friends came 40 another
In the hotel
A packasr containing $4,000 ran
som was loft b. the hoy's father
Thursiay night IN a garbage can
In the heart Of Lexington. TX was
untouched. and the child's parents re-
.s~rea themselves 10 wait for an
~sn~v communication from tho alb
nu~sor~ Tn. f.lstl. trIrphone rams
e.v,x ,osax uru LATHE answered
s-rns. A. pauf I'm In the pho>nt,
$50, . n. ..,s
The u,o,,,er ssd not wait for De
tntls with her other son. Keller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

los ANGELES. March "a Sub
marine III sank In 50 feet ~ water
when pulled OF shoals % Santa Mar
rarl,a island. Lower California,
Thursday. She was wrecked two
weeks ago, Divers will attempt "a
save her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
"a MORE INDICTED
BY FEDERAL JURY
Brings Total in Two Days Up to AZ;
Most Cases Involve Liquor

joe Stognovch. Thomas Pctrovioh.
\. Sska. n tlarumo,
Allegcd violators OF narcotic laws
arc Ernest Erwin. f'dsar + iiurd
Oilic May Roberts Eva hell,' sam
chin. fcc NcNs,
Crccd Lane wac charged with haN'
ing goods stolen frcm interstate com
mcros carriers
Eighteen indictments were return
cd Thursday. including five secret
counts
SIX men. NV of whom are Chlnese.
werc indicted for violation % the
drug statutes. rs follows;
Joseph II. Robinson. importation of
opium, three counts. hail $1,000. Ice
Sing. importation % opium. two
counts. hail 81 600. An sins taiiss
low Quel. Young Wah leo Yen and
Way You Kong wero charged with
possession OF opium. and hail Ter
each fixed AZ $500,
The four men indicted Tor various
violations ~ the prohibition Law are
Fred str,utman. importation OF
liquor. one count. hall $1,000 NJ
Sakamoto. importation OF llauor.
counts. hail 81 600. Adolph MHnoko
and walter Fcotc. possession Of
liquor. hail $500 each.
The remaining three open indiet-
,nents returned we're on Different
charges Charles. Owens. who raised
a 81 hni 20 $40 early In February. Il
held ON 81 900 bali Leonard Camp
hell for unuggllng rice and silks.
I 81 600. John Cieouais h held under
Al 600 hail for attempting 90 drfraud
the postal authorities officials .,
,nisrcprescniinE the vaiu" OF rig
[ i-tcrcd package. for when 70" wa
making a claim for ios-.
The one no true eill was r~,urnel
for Walter jenkins. Is. who had been
held on liauor charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
DOCTOR LURED
TO HIS DEATH
Answers Phone Call; Stab.
bed in Fight

NEW YORK March 90 Lured 10
his. death by docoy sick call. the
phynician. wis found last night by
the side 81 the unidentified patient
20 whose bedside In a brooklyn room.
ing house he had been hastily sum
moued
The physician WIS stabbed 10 death
and the patient had been atranRied.
Police advanced the theory that
the doctor war lured 10 the tenement
for purposes 81 robbery. and that he
strhnElod tho patient" while beating
or his assailants. himself receiving a
death wound IN the melee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Library Janitor
Has Stolen Gems

Altho he denies being lcwelry
store burglar. II 6 Ben. o. colored
ianitor AZ the public library has
failed 20 explain how he obtained
gems stolen from Befry's Arts and
craft shop. police say. Bell Is IN
TAIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Chicago Employees
Are Out of Luck

CH1cAGO Mafch Z9.-'iiy em-
pipyon today were Departing ~ get
ting their 10 per cent pay increase
granted by tho city council
Bankers have refused 10 loan the
city $4,000. 900 necessary 10 meet tho
eupioyef demands The cliy'H only
recourse now. u WIS said. b. 10 ask
the state legislature FOR help when
the funds are exhausted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Other Days, Other Manners" says the old Latin
proverb, which is just another way of saying that
it's up to you to be up-to-date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
WE HELP YOU OUT

He is poor business man who is not ready to take
advantage of better methods of selling better
methods of buying more economical ways of doing
business.
tages of buying your clothing upstairs by theLund-
qust-Ly plan is no reason for not doing so now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Thomas y. silverthorn accused
Peter Gonigan ~ winning his wife.
Alice. away from him in divorce suit
Friday. She IL now living az si9
Howell Mt under her maiden name.
Alice ClaKue. hr charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
They Will Drill
for Water or Oil

WALi.A WALtA. March re-
Residents u Attalin have formed a
close corporation and are planning
TO drin 1000 feet.
OH or water oq1iffSsacoeptable. Ia
the slogan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Ghost Walks Early
 For Big Celebration

Officials of the Pine Bluff compa- nv and Arkansas Light and Power company made the "ghost walk" this month one day earlier than sched- uled.
 The pay days of both companies come on the 25th-the A. L. and r. company paying off once month and the Pine Bluff company twice q month: on the 5th and 20. In as- much as the 9th this month occurs on Sunday and is followed by an- other holiday, cheeks were issued q day earlier than usual, that the sev- eral hundred employees might have this additional money for the cele- bration of Labor Day, payments of accounts, deposit in banks, purchase of stocks or bonds, or any use they see fit to put them.
 The payroll of both companies total about $7O,000 month or $84O,O0O a year, of which approximately $33O,- 900 is paid to employees of the com panies residing in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

This expectation will be realized if average conditions prevail for the balance of the growing and picking seq on. Plants are sappy and vigor- ous, and warm, dry weather is need ed to mature the bolls now set and to check the tendency to extreme growth, shedding, and insect damage. which prevails under present condi- tion.
 Usual care has been used in mak- ing this particular report. The Ark ansas office furnished all of it's re- porters with a record of their previ- ous reports made this year, so that the reporter might have the benefit of comparison with his previous fig ures in submitting the figure for August. Returns, with one exception were the greatest in number that this office has ever received, and it is be- lieved that the figures reported come as near the actual probabilities as it is possible to make them at this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

Al Crooks, a producing clown, and a brilliant member of the clown con- vention with the Al c. Barnes circus, and which exhibits in Pine Bluff, Sep tember 10th, started out in life to be a surgeon; his father before him was an eminent specialist, who reasoned, "likc father, like son." but Al could not stand the sombreness of the oper- ating room, and gave his natural pro- clivities full vent, joining a circus; then another, until now his "work" with the Barnes show delights thous- ands daily.
 There are Al other clowns with the Barnes circus, including Bill Tate Bones Hartzell, Kinko, "Slivers Cohn" and Molly Moon, all top-notchers, es- pecially Bill Tate, who on certain occasion entertained a we'll known
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Holt U. $. Attorney
 for West District

Fort Smith Ark. Sept. 4.-J. s. Holt, assistant U. s. district attor- ney, will receive the temporary ap- pointment as United States district attorney for the western disrict of Arkansas, it was announced this af- ternoon by Federal Judge F. A. Youmans.
 MT. Holt, whose home is in Fort Smith, has been assistant district at torney here for four years. He will succeed the late E. A. Mahoney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
BRINGS SOVIET RESERVES.

Warsaw, Sept. 4.-General Buden- ny, the Russian soviet cavalry lead- CT, is bringing up infantry reinforce ments, apparently designated to check the Polish successes east of Zam- oszc, northeast of Lemberg. An of ficial statement issued shortly before last midnight says that Budenny's mounted army is concentrating unde: cover of newly arrived infantry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

member of European royalty for a full hour while on a foreign tour.
 Of animal clowns there are a good ly number in addition to the human joy spreaders; in one instance, fam lily of pigs distribute a lot of fun while there are clown mules, clown lions, and even huge elephant with little one.
 Clowns run wild all through the performance and also the menagerie and what this bunch has not thoucht of does not exist.
 In direct contrast to the clown frivolity, is the more serious side of the performance, in which men and women take chances of all kinds with wild beasts, although these trainers claim they are safer with their pu- pills than on the streets of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
ARKANSAS COTTON CROP F0RCASTS
 OPTIMISTIC ONE
States Yield May be Greatest in History of the
 State

Washington, Sept. 4.-The condi- tion of the Arkansas cotton crop on August 25, 1920, forecasts on average yield of 193 pounds of lint cotton per acre, with a total production of 1,179,- 900 standard bales. If this expecta- tion is realized, it will be the great est crop in the history of the state