davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-16
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Hugo, Colo-The Lincoln County Fair
will be held at Hugo. Sept. 1880.
nrt
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-16
Reduced to II.

Reduced to II.
II feel as limp as a rag"
THAT is because you have been torn
by emotions"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-16
lButteF.

Creamery. first grade. ...... %
Crsamsry. second grade. .... 6f
Process butter ..............6 SO 0bl
Packinx sNock ,,,,, ~
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-16
Dressed Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. strictly fresh, case
Loss on. per doz........ $50 q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04


= z 1-SnGs se tl1iSf si's
srna II zn.rtnx : tse ~ a 1inat
xs amsss E2s Nsessss. 81 <asess
.iesn@ wAw aH vHnn1Es.a enrrs
wnssn gym are s4 SFsHe A. Ae@
arasarsnE r Aa.N ~ 4 rwTa RAJ
aausr nnsv waar ss sa~A
wnF ne vampire ga~r> 4sasrsa n
br~4 "a agr. ana reswsTssssles I'g'r flT
=snsFs sas1 asaa-nf weusr~ ~sssqH f
aasrs senspsars'i s4saa, g aaTe <Tsa
a1g 7ar- wta aragasrs sus'-'ilil ~
u r'fg-r ars x'irni7 Thsre y On
usE. zrst LARA f1.t -Aef Wnaf-,
ns,s-a. nat rr~s t i,s si.s -lsses s'n.-
x4ss-As AZ az .1sssB xFsHaeu vi @a-
- nnr mTpza sgFavsus7s-
II wrfw A1 %a,a <
Sweet rsssIs,s g : s4.t 1,sps v3st
Aas se.sn ar'nsr1,s &c <aaslr Aaaf
1ssswes-<. sass y E:mvraiarsst 7eraa5s
siiss xrslss 8 rs Z -f,s-e - rFt sinfr
xrser r-e vga1g ua1 ~ fss,1 aer
z nr1 p< r,-mf8ss b II a,a xra,i II
ah Er a. 1-r-qss. sf a. nar~ -laa
sata sgraincsst ar srw n sun
rar~ 1nir zrr aT <na.-htcar ART
xra 4 r 1srss r.sr~ 'r-Ynsfsr~ E'
sw@ 8rinr wfrssa s-rsguviHsfrs VA
ag,f air# rrasr ss~ %saf netriv
tsas<A Nrlr rsie sssns-sru ga r41f'
aR rrs zsns asrrssess iHr
-urnrenHw ,agr- ss n ssaE
a StEa gassrs 11r : 1rre u ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

As.se l.isA ls.as,t
Asv 4Anumf Tiunu'@m 7ia.nar
-nAt ~unaiN II AH-5.an
-fnnF ~.ssta n.
ss,srrEna I amsnnaAu tuf
S-nan n 1 m
A~' "'nlplfssll. uea~4aa -ti-~rar 8c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
The LEADER
Church Corner

ssAsns ,afe nH.e s~ - usr sises 5z
.. "a CFsntt - sssa s~~s- - sass~f
..s~~s,r-~ sat .. s.ss3s1s>a.-s sss,'-- s-sa@ =
ntsrai,~lrr1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

.a~isa t. azEfGsHa H1I4 uaasAraas.F
sr,a.snE rAlf4ls EflnlnE NsE Er
r.snr snlg1 &C sAsiIHu S.lsu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

Nsnha-s " she F-T sg4s e
-hlEs1f a~s grRIE aTvar-t 4
reslr F'si1uvail -a1--sfg
Tassn G-s rr1a4t "a III zns rsF
rt w r Eaarnl1 -susaK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

FI--slsr 1G'Ts r.i.sr III Tar- 81 FIJI
.x-sasgs .i,s~ h1 mr. aslE 1tHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

In ono elemental instant there
was loosoi 10 the soul OF Mary Gage
q peat flood Of emotion. shs lie, her
heart so. let in tho wilderness. Of
primitive things again. She wns
aiivo' She could sosi she could be
as other wumsni
The flood Of relief. Of joy. OF ycarn.
Ing. was n thing cosnaic, 10 strong
that regret and grief we're FOR the
time swept on and buried In the
weller OF emotions running free.
IL was an tho she had stepped alb
solu,eiy from one world into another.
Suddenly. the people OF her old world
were gone. There had been a
shadow. n strange. pagngf!ed shadow
Of 4 soul. this man who had been
called hcs husband. But now with
astonishing s~iftneas and clarity O..
vision she knew that he never had
been a husband 10 her. what an.
other had told her was tho truth.
lie never bad allowed her 20 touch
his hand. hts face. he never had laid
a hand on hers. never had called her
by any name OF love. never had
kissed her or sought 10 do so. And
he was gone now. no absolutely that
not even the image OF him could re-
main had she ever owned an image
Of him. She never had known him.
and now never could.
Alas. Sim Gage! shall we say BY
no means. Happy Sim GagcI For
he passed Mt the climax OF his life
and took with him forever all he
ever could have gained OF delight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
WAL TIERS WAS LAID
UP MANY MONTHS

would b" on rrutches. then f.would
be laid up for months unable 10 work.
and AT times couldn't oven move my.
self went 90 Montana for a
chang. IN climate. but tho change
didn't do me any good. so l re-
turned My suffering was simply
awful. and az times I was In such
agony felt like just couldn't stand
u much longer.
Il took all sorts 81 medicines. but
got no relief until ! started on Tan
lae. and only wish that ! had had
Il years before. for Il would have
saved mo world OF pain and misery.
AZ said. although IL has been more
than year sineo Taniac put an end
TO the indigestion and rheumatism. l
haven't felt 4 sign Of them since. and
arr feeling Just fine. All my friends
ask me what put me back on my feet
looking 20 we'll and I don't hesitate
to tell them Tanlnc did Il. a n-di.
cine that win DO 40 much for suffer.
Ing people az Tanlae has for me. IL
certainly worth recommending 20 The
public. and feel that u would DO un.
grateful % mo not 20 do SO
Tanlac Ia sold In Seattle oy Bar,.ll
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rcction OF a special Tanlae represcn.
"a tive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark. glossy
and youthful with n simple mix.
ture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old.time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
strcaked and faded hair Is grand.
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using II to keep their hair "A good,
even color. which is quite sensible,
as we are living In an age when a
youthful appearance Is OF the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. tho. we don't have the
troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing Mt home.
All drug stores sell .he rca.dy.to-use
product. improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. called "Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t Is
very popular because nobody can dis.
cover II has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush
with IL and draw this thru your hair.
taking one small strand nj a time;
by morning the gray hair disappears,
but what delights the ladies' with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. is that. besides beautifully
darkeninE the hair after N few appli.
cations. Il also produces that soft
lustcr and appearance of abundance
which Is so attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
~ Ohio = l.
S6&5ahd rus 81 : r. = ),
by 1snens0inN l0o$Slh i ~
copYRieRr 1919 EnEp5oN fSu0H@A~L2ee-,

Your husband died believing he had
far rs his work as concerned. IL WIS
he who discovered their work last
niEht. lilo took care of two OF them
1T makes three for him. IL was
he that killed Zig Aleck. up on the
reserve. and avenged you. and never
told you. lilo was shotgun heard
the firing. lilo died before We came
up here. couldn't bring his body
till you were cared for. Now ita too
late. He's gone. Wen. It's ms good
"a way for a good man 20 go"
BLOW "fapa.'" he ordered OF the
bugler near by. II wns done. And
then. Mt his order. the rifles spoke
In unison over n soldiers grave.
but I've never seen him" she said
to him piteously. after the echoes Of
the salutea had passed. IL WIS IA
tho aho was unable % comprehend.
NO" said Allen Barnes. But
keep this picture OF him think that
he died like a gentleman and sol.
der. A good man. Sim Gage"
Ile turned away and walked down
the grade apart from them. hardly
seeing what lay before him. hardly
hearing the rush OF waters down the
canyon.
when men began 20 question as
20 the cause OF tho disaster. Il DO
cans plain that some man. whose
name no one VIII ever know. must
have crcpt along The side OF the river
bank below the road grade. and have
fired tho fuse Of heavy charge Of
rack-rock. which. mono might know
how long. had been hid between the
but,f.ases and back OF tho apron
OF the dam.
Doctor larnen reasoned now that
that man IN all likelihood had come
from below. u no. In all likelihood
ha was ono OF tho porcnwald party.
Ills face lighted grlmly. There
were but few places where they
could have found place in the can
yon for an oncampment II they
had found ono Of these places
where weDn they now Their fate
could now be read In this food fore
lnE It's way down thru IN. crooked
gorge Of the mountain range. The
flag staff had not been Hwcp; down
tho flag still futiercd now. ri.
umphant over the attempted ruin
the answer OF America 10 Anarchy
And the flag had been avenged
Dofcnwald and his free brothers. E"
leaders Of the worlds revolt" would
revolt no more. Tho sponge OF The
slate had wiped OFF their little
marks. No one would ever trace
Them They would find no con.
feHsionai and no striving. FOR their
say back 10 that underworld 81
dcNilfcd minds. out Of which they
had emerged 20 DO ruin IN a coun.
try which had never harmed them.
but which on the contrary had wei.
coined them and fed them Ia their
want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Says Tanlac Relieved Him OF
His Troubles a Year Ago
and He Has Been in Splen-
did Health Ever Since.

More than year ago Tanlac r.
ilcyed mo OF n case Of rheumasissn
from which I had suffered for years.
and X did the work 10 thoroughly
that I've been enjoying tho best ~
health ever since. was the emphatic
statement made by Samuel IL. Walt
crs of II i. y. No. ]. Llnntoa. Orr
gon. while at the Owl Drug Store In
Portland the other day.
For more than ten years. said
Mr.. Walters. II was In a terrible flx
and words simply eanno; describe the
suffering and misery had to en-.
durc I had 70 rui; eating mea; and
starchy food altogether. and At times
had 10 two on milk and toast or
little broth. Everything I ate seem.
ed 20 fcrmcnt and sour on my s,om.
lch. and the gaS would almost drive
mo distracted Ny rheumatism al.
ways seemed 20 got wOrse following
a spell with my stomach. Sometimes
/ could get along with a'cane. oftsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
CONTINUED r,-n Yesterday

There came another cormio cry
from the chaos below them. more
terrifying than anything yet had
been Two Forks was throwing IA
tho reserves. Tho enemy wash reak.
iuEl Doctor barnes knew what this
meant. The break was widening Ito
stood looking down. Aud then he
heard a human voice cry out. a
voice he knew.
lie turned and saw Mary Gage
fail as tho IN faint upon Tho
ground. Her eye.bandRKcs wore or.
her eyes wholly uncovered 70 the
light
We'll. rs over now said he
Go Annie Squires, "One way on the
other. les done"
lie lifted her gently. attended her
untll at length no knew that Hhe
sawi
She turned her face back from tho
ruin which Ind been her first vision
OK her new world. and looked into
the eyes of the man who had given
hack 10 her eyes with which go soc.
And he looked deep. deep. into her
own. grave and unsmlllnx.
She spoke 20 him at Last y can
see. said she simply.
I'm very glad" said he. trying 20
be as simple.
But no turned her away. giving
her into Annics arms.
Look cried other voices.
A section OF the eide Of the great
L. running clear hack 20 a seam
which had formed IN tho dam f,ce.
slowly broke out and went down.
The water rose like tide now. very
rapidly. because tho canyon itself. no
narrow and So fun % abrupt curves.
made no adequate outlet for this
augmented flood. The entire lower
part OF tho camp waa covered. aud
tho flood. eddying back from the
mountain wall. came creeping up
toward tho top OF the grade. cover
ing now this and now that portion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Of tho settlement Ono house after
another was swept away before their
Dyes
Doctor Barnes stood looking out
over it all moodlly, lilo did not 30
back 90 Mary Gage. hack beyond
few OF tho soldiers were chattcring
idly. but no ono paid attention TO
them. for not even they themselves
knew that they were talking. liut
at length voice. clear and distinct.
did come to Doctor barnes ears.
where Is my husbandT" cried
Mary Gage. breaking away from
Annie. which IL ho2"
lilo turned to her silently. lie
shook hts head.
Il want TO sec hint Two got 10
SEQ him. who's that mang" She
pointed.
That's wid Gardner." said Doctor
Barnes. slowly and gently as he
could
Those men yonder--those soldiers
lis one OF them my husband You
said he was a soldier"
Yes" said Doctor Barnes. -he
was a soldier"
Then she guessed at last
lilo was a noldicrf Where IL he
now" she turned upon him. laying
her hands upon his arms. where
Is no nowf" she demanded.
But Doctor barnes was looking nj
the foamfleeked surface of the
water. cddylng against the mountain
side. crawling Up and up. Tho little
log house where Sim Cages soul had
passed was no more 90 DO seen. II
had gone The house wher, the
women had stopped was swept down
but short time later Doctor
Barnes could not speak tho cruel
truth,
"AnnlcT' called out Mary Gage.
sobhlnx openly. implorlngly. Tell
me. won't I ever see hlfuf You said
he was a good soldier"
zone OF tho best" Eaid Doctor
Barnes az last. Listen 90 me. please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
$4,000 Houses to
Relieve Congestion

LONDON. Eng. July s.--Ths Lon.
don housing bond campaign 10 pay
the cost--ostinated Of more than
$50. ooo. ooo--of the metropolitan
housing schemes and now schagncs
approved by the ministry OF health.
has been launched by the county
council. I, Is planned to build $4,000
houses a, one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

and comfort. Happy Sim Cage 10
have a woman like Mary. his wife,
stand and weep for him now. He
had lost her had she ever seen his
face. and now at least. he owned
her tears. A vast and noble food
carried happy Sim Cage out to the
ocean at the end OF all. 20 the rest
and the absorption and the peace.
Mary Gage pushed back the band.
are from her eyes furt!vely, unable
10 obey longer any command which
cut her off from this new world 20
which she had come. Before she
dropped the handage once more she
had caught sight of figure not look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Ing toward her at the moment

Allen Barnes was standing with
his head up. his eyes looking out
over the abysrnal scene below. Be-
hind his back he had gripped tight
together his long and sinewy hands.
He was a lean and broad man. so
she thought He stood In the uni
form Of his country. made for man.
ly men. and beseeming only such.
The neatness OF good rearing even
now was apparent In every line Of
him. Dust seemed not to have
touched him He was clean and
trim and fine. picture OF an Of.
flcer and a gentleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Light, and the new music Of thu
spheres-to whom did she owe thoss
things? II was to this man stand
ing yonder.
"McQueston.' she heard . shaxp
voice command. take your msn and
20 down TO the lower dam-Any wy
you can get across the mountn1nA
Bring your report up BY one Of thess
cars when you get back herA IN
20 up above the upper station With
these people. It's going 70 rain
That will end the fire"
CONCLUDED TomoSruw5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Columbia Colo. the new Americas
beer.-Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-04

nc8day afternoon, after an illness OF
nearly a year and a half The funeral
services were held in Tonica at the
VI. +. church on Friday afternoon at
2:30.
At the last Official board meeting
II was decided to grant the pastor,
Rev. II. k. KaSiSke, leave Of three
Sundays, and no and his family have
gratefully accepted And have de
cidod 10 be away tho first three sun
days in August. Hence there will be
no preaching services on these sun
days However, at the usual hour
sunday shcool will be held.
Should there be occasion to com
municato with the pastor you may
locate him at Deer Creek. ILL.,, until
Saturday, when they expect TO leave
there for Burlington, la. About the
sixth Of August they expect to leave
there for Arbela, Mo, to be with his
brother ana Mrs. kaseske's sister.
BY wire Wgaconda, Mo, is more di-
rect and better services.
Elmer Cay returned from his visit
with his sister and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Lippley, Wednesday. He
left his children with his sister En-
ma and he will return to his home at
the island Of Guam in a few days
The successful bidders on the gen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-04

oral contract for ne,y community high
school was awarded 10 Mr.. X. A. Cab
bert of Nation for 500 465. The
plunbine and heating to Dooley Il
nr7ninc Peoria. St4jS9. Electric wiz.
inc Schumacher Perm $50
ne 'oi'ti".'o' - '"'' '',' VI l'nb
"Np'Ile"'' WI" mas ,''.u oo'n pun
nc ana private S''''o'' ~ various
uar'" 81 iH' t"uiliS i"' many YEARS
ne owns ana oi'r"''" u ,''E' pan
inF i!i'l ~ N"''"ol.' ""''n 'o'' -
.,,,'.y ,,,,tr.,I tllin,i' and ohoul1 80,
,ir, I'm, .na,,rn.,Iy +, socu,iup nro.
,..,..., "n 40 huildira -, ,inns win.
am, ,lf. ,d,.,,t.,, tlo fg,,o og !
- cian,r If Tanica tho eanond low
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-04

auditorium manual training and
household science departments on the
first floor and study hall, library, Ia
hOratory and class rooms on the sec
und floor.
Construction VIII be plain but per
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-04

manent throughout. Its light brown
exterior will be SET nff by slim trim
ming of white Bedford stone work ON
# will begin as soon as first materials
can be assembled and continued The
construction cost as showu III Ss5, 2G,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-04
BAN ON COTTON LOANS
 DENIED BY OFFICIALS
(By United Pressl

Washington, Oct 2.-The question of loans is entirely discretionary with the federal reserve banks and with banks which are members of the re- serve system as to the class of com- mercial paper they choose to accept Governor Harding of the federal re- serve board said in denying that the board had ordered curtailment of loans to cotton producers and dealers.
 Restating the position of the board the governor declared it had never been it's policy to attempt classifica- ton of loans since the armistice and that it was without authority to deny credit to any applicant for loans.
 Governor Harding recalled his re- cent reply to the appeals of cotton producers for financial aid that the board believed it vital to extend credits to all agricultural enterprises, includ- ing cotton. This, he said, should be qualified only to the extent that the board opposed the use of borrowed money to hold stocks of any commo- dity for creation of artiicially high prices. He added, however, that it re mained for the loaning bank to de termine where curtailment should be enforced even in this respect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-04
CURETON-BRUMLEY.

Dr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Cureton to- day announced the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Cureton, to Rev. Ira Allen Brumley of Jonesboro, the ceremony to take place on Wednesday, November 3, at the First Methodist church.
 The bride-elect is charming and accomplished young lady whose at tainments and likable personality has made her the center of large circle of friends. Mir, Brumley is gradu, ate of Hendrix College, and has sue cessfully served charges in eastern Ar kansas since entering the ministry of the Methodist church. Following the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-04
CHORAL CLUB FORMED
 BY LOCAL MUSICIANS

The Conway Choral Society was formed Sunday afternoon by a num- Der of Conway musicians who met at the First Methodist church The so- Iciety has for it's general purpose the promotion and fostering of good music, and for it's immediate purpose, the presentation of Handels Messiah, , near Christmas or as soon as it can be prepared. Major H. w. B. Barnes, di- rector of the conservatory at Central College, will direct the presentation. He has directed the same production in l6 of the principal cities of the United States, and is thoroughly qualified to lead in the undertaking here.
 To show the extent upon which the production will be attempted Major Barnes and his associates hope to se- cure 200 voices for the chorus This is the number ordinarily secured in the larger cities, but unusual advan- tages here are expected to make the project possible of carrying out.
 The society will meet at the church |again on Thursday night, and also on next Sunday afternoon. Some of the choruses were given when the meeting yesterday afternoon had been concluded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-04
.C0NWAY'S RANK IS I4TH IN ARKANSAS WAS 23RD 10 YEARS AGO This City Passes II Others Which Were Larger in 191O-Conway
 County Decreases.

! Conway now ranks as the fourteenth city in population in Arkansas. Gen. sus bulletins issued during the past few days have completed the figures on all the larger towns in this state and determination of their rank is now possible.
 Ten years ago Conway was tied with Fordyce (both having 2,794 popula- tion) for the twenty third place among the cities of the state Census figures for 1920 show that this city with 4,564 population, has gone ahead CT Fordyce and has passed 10 other cities which had larger population th2n Conway in 1910. The cities winch have been passed in rank by Conway are Batesville, Camden Fl Dorado, Eureka Springs, Hope, Mariana, Mena, Newport, Rogers and Russellvile. Of these places, Camden, Fl Dorado, Eureka Springs, Marian na and Mena show losses during the decede just ended. West Helena, how. ever, a new town incorporated since 1910. has a population of 6,22c, and ranls above Conway.
 The 13 cities large than Conway on the 1920 census are Blytheville, Fay ettville, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Jonesboro, Little Rock, North Little Rock, Paragould, Pine Bluff, Texar- kama, Van Buren and West Helena.
 In view of the increase of approxi- mately 4,000 in the population of Faulkner county, announcement of fig ures showing decrease of 151, or ' per cent, in the population of the ad- joining county of Conway is very sur prising. The census bureau gives Conway county 22,578 inhabitants, compared with 22,729 in 1910 and 19-, 772 in 1900. The city of Morrilton, however, showed in increase of 586, from 2,424 in 1910 to 3.010 in 1920. The town of Plumerville increased from 495 in 1910 to TOP in 1920.
 The census bureau announced the following figures for Perry county:
 Perry county, 9,905; increase, 503, or 5.3 per cent. Incorporated places: Adona 242, Bigelow 589, Casa BOG, Fourchse 164, Houston 401, Perry 504, Perryville 665.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-04
COTTON CROP Of F, |2},OO0
 BALESISS SEEN
(RY United Pressl

Washington, Oct. 4.-The total cot ton production of the United States for 1920 will be 12,123,O00 bales of 500 pounds each, it was forecast by the United States department of agrcul- ture today. Last years production totaled Il, ,329,7 ,755 bales.
 The government bureau also an- nounced condition of the cotton crop as of September 25 at 59.1 per cent, indicating yield of 165 pounds of lint cotton to the acre.