davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
IRASBuRG

III. B. Chamberlin and family spent
Sunday in Wolcott.
! C. A. Nichols and family motored te
Burlington Sunday.
Johnnie Berkewitz is spending the
week with friends in Boston.
Irving Brewster of Boston spent
Monday at the Brewster farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arie Kennison spent
Sunday at her home in Wolcott.
Miss Helen Crawford was home
from Derby Center over Sunday.
| Miss Nora Kennison spent the
weekend with friends in Westfeld.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Metcalf visited
her brother in Wells River last week.
J. Floyd Kennison had his tonsils re-
moved at the Orleans hospital Mon
day.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Besaw has been quite ill the past
week.
Mrs. Richard Wood entertained the
Good Cheer club at her home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Lyon and daughter, Olive, of
Lyndonville are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
j. II. Lanou.
Miss Theda Durham of Barton was
the guest of Miss Vera Carpenter
over Sunday.
]. G. Carpenter attended the Sun
day school convention held in New
port Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phillips and Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Phillips spent Thurs
day in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metcalf and
daughter, Olive, spent Sunday with
her sister in Sutton.
Joseph Courcy is moving back to
Lowell Mass, and Mr.. Fountaine will
have charge of the store.
Several of our Red Cross members
attended the meeting held at Orleans
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Flossie Kaplinger and children
with her sister, Mrs. w. III. Winget.
The band will give a concert and
promenade in the town hall on cleo
ton night, November 2. Admission
% cents.
A son was welcomed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bailey Sunday,
October "a. Mrs. Nellie Mitchell is
the nurse in charge.
Miss Helen Courcy and friend came
from Lowell, Mass, Sunday return
ing Monday ACCOMPANIED by her
mother and sister, Antoinette.
o. w. Metcalf carried Mr.. Tiff and
his three children to Burlington Tues
day and the children were placed in
the care of the Vermont Children's
Aid society.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lanou, Mrs.
Eliza Wells, Mrs. Lyon and daughter,
Olive, and Mrs. W. H. Kidder attended
the funeral of Mrs. Hancock in Cow
entry yesterday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Boiling Steel In Oil.

Cincinnati is one of six places In the
world where steel is strengthened by
being boiled in oil. At plant in Car
thage, steel shaft weighing 10000
pounds, the largest piece ever subject
ed TO the new method, went through
the process of being strengthened. II
was ''hOllOw bored tumbler shaft for
use in dredging gold in California, cost
ing about $1,000. Fhe great shaft was
first suspended In an upright furnace
until heated TO just below the melting
point. a crane then picked ii up and
dropped it into a huge well of oil.
where it boiled and sputtered, throwing
out clouds of oily mist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Senator Harding, observation leads

Senator Harding, observation leads
Us to believe, has created a strong
impression of earnestness, sincerity
and high sense of duty. His utter
ances are marked by studied mod
GRAFTON; he exhibits no arrogance of
opinion, and has made no extraya-
CANT promises of a millennium to be
created by pro :lamation; he seeks
rather to express the national spirit
than to impose a doctrine of political
infallibility. And there is as unmis-
takably a growing view that Cover
nor Cox is a shifty opportunist, super
fetal in thought, reckless in appeal
and irresponsible in statements.
Philadelphia North American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Bertha Lyon is working fo,
Mrs. j. w. Hyde. A''is ior
Miss Florence Switzer is VISITING
in Lyndon and vicinity. 'i'iiig
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.. Calkins visited
IN st. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Messier vic
tied his sister in Sutton Thnrsdovv VS.
Mrs; Gladys Griffin and son. Harry
visited Mrs. William Wills Saturday'
Miss Grace Beebe is spending a va
Beebe. Aioiace
Mr.. and M. E. Calkins and Edab
visited at Albro Hunts at Westfeid
last week. 0'neio
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

IN M. F. E. Calkins, Mrs. Fli-
a ana Mrs. Rawson = ca Gilza
@ Of Mas Thursday to a falhi1
Mr.; and Mrs. Eueeno D
and Mrs. Ira LVog9 en ne Bu'
Cers OF East CharIesto"nn o q
and Mrs. A. E. French CJn Z. cal
The Ladies' Aid soo;o rec'
q chlcken-pie dinner OI at
oaI1nlng room TUESDAY at NJ 2
Men % cents. ladies and No !
w Jane D. Abbott, author
tWestmore public libr sr,Ur'
poo in memory Of AIRY a wy,
" Two weeks stay on the e yer sS
loughby lake this s. s TIe s nc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Dreaming of Hats.

To dream of wearing a hat that fits
you and pleases you is a sure sign Of
happiness and business success. If you
have on one that is torn or mud
spattered it means there Is trouble for
you that reflects on your honor. A
straw hat points TO an increase Of
knowledge on your part hat of vel
vet or velour to an Increase Of fortune
Chicago Herald and Examiner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Ant Hills Start a Fire.

Perhaps the strangest of causes
which ever produced a fire was an
ant hill. There is a species of ant
known as the wood ant which makes
a nest entirely of vegetable matter.
Under certain circumstances this may
ferment until it gets hot enough to
begin to smolder. Then comes a
breeze which fans the spark into
flame, and the result may be serious
forest fire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
~Charrn TOR Lovers

A belief In charms" still exists In
Peakland. In the chimney of an old
cottage was recently found a dried
pigs heart stuck full of thorns, a relic
of the belief that If a Tilted lover
stuck pins or thorns into pigs heart
he would cause much pain to his faith
less Observation-Disclosures Mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
eest AuthorIty 20 Phrase.

Would-f siSts in language often
criticise t,.o south for the expression
'you ALL" but the South has the high
est authority on earth for its use.
Paul, in his epistle tn the Philippians.
wrote "you ALL" and no higher authori-
" than the Bible need be looked for.
Paul knew full well the strength and
force of ''you all. "-AIanufacturers'
Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

Charles Hannant has moved to the
house he purchased of B. 7. Chaffee,
and Mr.. Powers, who has purchased
the grist mill has moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Hannant.
| The annual meeting of the Iras-
burg branch of the Red Cross was
held at the home of F. M. Sears, Mon
day evening. 1t was voted to contin-
ue the organization and the same
board of officers will be elected.
| Remember the picture show Satur-
day evening at o'clock sharp. Adj
mission the same as usual until we
have large machine which we ex-
pect in the near future. We also ex-
! pect to start new serial soon. For
more particulars see the Green Noun
| tain ad. adv
On Wednesday, October 20, Mrs.
Eliza Sheperd of this place was unit
ed in marriage with Russell Johnson
of North Hyde Park. The ceremony
which took place at the home of Mr.
johnson was quiet affair, attended
by only the immediate family and
few friends. Rev. ODER of Hyde Park
was the officiating clergyman. After
the wedding luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson left for her home here, where
ShOy 01C SPChdA1lS SlAC WCCh c1l1OllS
relatives. On Saturday evening a re-
ception was held at the home of her
son, Charles Sheperd Ice cream and
cake were served and many useful
and pretty gifts received and a jolly
good time was participated in by all.
Mrs. Johnson has a large circle of
friends whose best wishes will follow
her to her new home.
M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Edward F. Wood, pastor.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Worlds Temperance Sunday in both
church and Sunday school. The pas
tors theme will be in keeping with
the Importance of the day. Classes
in the Sunday school for all ages.
Come and identify yourself with one.
Remember the contests now on. The
subject for the evening will be, "For
What Are We Saved"
Prayer meeting Tuesday evenings
at 7.30.
Chicken-pie supper at the town hall |
Thursday evening. Supper will begin
at $50.
William Henry Morrill, and Miss
Olive Katherine Simino, both Of has
burg, were united in marriage by |
Rev Edward II Weed, ct the NJ. z
parsonage Friday afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
JAMES DUNCAN MAC eReooR, Jr.

JAMES DUNCAN MAC GREGoR, Jr.
is TO publish facts, and do my part
In helping the United States get into
Office good. honest men, men who love
their country first Of all. As l am
only fourteen years old, cannot vote,
but 1 appeal TO all voters to cast their
ballot for Senator Warren G. Harding
and Governor Calvin Coolidge"
James numbers his ancestors among
the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence and always has been
reader of biographies of great men.
Roosevelt Is his hero. Harding is his
idea of the kind of a man the country
should have for President.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Only ID, But Is Very
Busy Boosting Harding

Here is a picture of James Duncan
MacGregor, Jr., age fourteen, who Is
the publisher of The Weekly Press of
Stamford, Conn In a recent issue of
bis newspaper he said:
'4The editor OF this paper wishes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
WESTMORE

Percival Daniels is entertaining the
chicken pox.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

Miss Helen Courcy and friend came
from Lowell, Mass, Sunday return
ing Monday ACCOMPANIED by her
mother and sister, Antoinette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

A son was welcomed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bailey Sunday,
October "a. Mrs. Nellie Mitchell is
the nurse in charge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

o. w. Metcaf carried Mr.. Tiff and
his three children to Burlington Tues
day and the children were placed in
the care of the Vermont Children's
Aid society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

The band will give a concert and
promenade in the town hall on cleo
ton night, November 2 Admission
% cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lanou, Mrs.
Eliza Wells, Mrs. Lyon and daughter,
Olive, and Mrs. w. II. Kidder attended
the funeral of Mrs. Hancock in Cow
entry YESTERDAY
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
Com. d. w. Bagley
Makes Public Request
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14--Comman.
der David Worth BagIey, brother.in-
saw Of Secretary Daniels, has eablcd
the Navy Department, requesting
that this name be considered only for
such decoration as Is conferred on all
captains of destroyers, serving in the
war zone. Commander Bagley was
recommended by the War Decorations
Board, but Secretary Daniels awarded
the D. S. G. medal along with the cap
tains Of other naval ship destroyers
by enemy submarines. Commander
Bagley's request will be submitted to
the Board, which is now reconsidering
the whole question Of naval awards.
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
Norway Has Most
Valuable Coal Fildes

CHRIsTIANIA, Jan. IA Coal
fields are the most valuable assets Of
Spitzbergen for which the Supreme
Council at Paris has given Norway
sovereignity 1t is estimated here
that If these fields are developed they
will provide coal enough to supply
Northern Norway and the northern
district Of Russia.
spitzbergen coal is said TO be the
best grade Of hard coal Mining for
ore at present is not much beyond the
experimental stage in Spitzbergen.
The fishing about the islands Is very
poor,
Norwegian expeditions have done
much exploration work and the lar
gest coal fields have been acuired by
the Norwegian mining companies.
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
FIGHTING
EVIL EXHIBITIONS
Officers Make Raids On Bathing Car
i,ivals And Notorious Cafes m
Germany's Capital.
Associated Press

4
BERLIN, Jam 1.-THE Berlin pol
ice ARR continuing their campaign
against immoral 81 suggestive exhib-
ition. The latest raid was made upon
q big bathing carnival Motor trucks
were required to carry to the police
stations the dozen principals and 400
spectators all Of whom were arrested.
The police also have discovered an
other undesirable exhibition iii one Of
the cafes where the night life Of Ber-
lin has been brightest. Both these
displays are characterized as worse
than the aexplanation' films which
still prevail II Berlin. The evil will
not down the average resident of Ber-
lin, when it ID called to his attention
shrugs his shoulders and remarks,
another fruit Of the revolution
"A noted physician asserts that those
taking part il these exhibitions are
not normal
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
Norman kinde


The names 81 the early dukes of
Normandy as well as their family
history, are known but very Iimiy;
and II may be An wen that 1t should
be 50. for their descent does not seem
u have been as orthodox as Ii might.
Be that as Il may. the dukes appear,
tn such reliable annals Of their times
VI We possess. under their Christian
names only.
Thus, William I Of England fWfl.
liam II of Normandy was tlie ilIexIti-
mate son Of Iiia predecessor, Robert
me Devil, and of d yonng woman ii
Falaise, 1 tanners daughter named
Arletto. or tas some say) HerIeva.
The birth records of Roberts prede-
i n 21E1luy ~
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
GENERAL HINES
SIGNS AGREEMENT
Brotherhood Railway Clerks and 9th.
er Organizations Are Given Retro.
Active Concessions January list.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14--Director
General Hines has signed the Nation.
a agreement with the Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship Clerks, Ere
ight handlers, express and station en-
ployeas retroactive To january LIST,
providing for time and half over
tins, after eight hours, fer ali eni.
ployees except certain workers whose
employment is light or intermittant
and one days rest each week, except
where operation Of individual rail
roads viii be affected.
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
GREENWOOD LEFIoRE COUNTY JANUARY N an
VALUABLEGOLD
DEPOSITSLOST
Surveyors Are Responsible For I'm.
ited States Losing Another Gold
$780, 4tasf
Rush Expected.

I KETCHIKAN, ALASKA. Jan. IA
Valuable gold deposits near Hyder,
south Of Ketchikan, which are report.
led to be miles iii extent, have been
Host to the United States by the decis-
ion Of American surveyors lost to The
United States BY the decision Of Am
|erican surveyors defining the boun-
Diary line between Alaska and Cana
|da. 1t was decided to follow the lines
Of Canadian surveys rther than the
monuments Of early Russian lines.
Recent development Of the proper
ties near Hyder renorts Of which
spread To the outside world, have eli
cited hundreds Of inquiries from the
United States and even Great Brit
ain, which, 1t ID believed. NAV nres-
age d alnshn to Hyder next spring
rivaIling the famous Klondike stan-
pede.
The American engineers on the OH
cial Boundary survey, agreed with the
Canadian party To leave the lines of
the Russian survey and instead Of
following natural ridge up to the
head waters of Salmon River, turned
West at an angle Of AS degrees, thro-
wing into Canada the upper Salmon
River district and the hills where are
located the majority 0 fthe Hyder de-
positss Hyder Ii on the American
line, and because of the topography
Sc Canadian SURVEYS rather than the /
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14


Norway pine stiimps obstructing ag-
rictiltural development III northern
Minnesota potentially are worth about
$s300. 100000, according 10 the state
auditor.
Distillatien of pine stnrBps Is a
problem Of recent Development" he
said. 1T II done to secure various In
gredients Of great commercial value.
Experiments have proven pine stumps
on cutoyer northern Minnesota lands
are exceptionally rich IN rosins and
adapted 10 the manufacture of furpen-
tine, pine tar pine crepsote, pine oil
and similar products. A company ii
being formed to establish d plant Id
The northern part Of the state"
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
Neat Picture FRAMING.

II You do your own picture framing,
drst Of all be sure that the glass Ia
immediately clean next to the pic
ture. Then next to the picture lay a
piece Of paper, then a layer Of card
board, and weight 1t while you drive
In the tiny nails to the sides Of the
frame. The frame should be laid on
something soft while this ii being
done, and against something hard
while the nails are driven in. When
the picture Is placed, paste piece Of
heavy paper over the back Of the en-.
tire frame, and insert screw-eyes to
hold the picture wire or cord. Pic
tures are always hung, now, fiat on
the wall.
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
MARTIAL LAW
THRU GERMANY
Mob Demonstrations OF Serious Ma.
ture Occurred In Berlin Yester-
day Afternoon.

BERLIN, Jan. l4-Tuesday s D. N.Y.
Tho government tonight proclaim
ed martial law in all sections of Ger
many following mob demonstrations
this afternoon in which at least ten
persons were killed and many wonn-
ded by machine gun fire from guards
IN front of the Reichstag buildi ,r.
Mobs organized by Extremists, who
protested against the Industrial Conn
eiFs bill, now before the Richstag, be-
gan gathering this morning and by
noon every street leading to the Tier
gart was crowded with masses of peo-
pie, carrying Red flags. Striking
Tram employees joined the crowd and
towards the middle of the afternoon.
mobs made rush against the police
line, The machine gunners then op-
ened fire at close range and when the
firing ceased, after five minutes, the
front of the building was Uttered with
dead and wounded. a.a
Previously efforts We're made to
disperse the mob quietly but it was
heedless Of warnings.
The Reichstag adjourned in confu-
sion until tomorrow Independent
Socialists plan to continue the DEM
whenever the Councils bill
is up for debate. The climax is ex-
pected to be reached Thursday on the
anniversary Of the death of Dir. Karl
Liebkennech and Rosa Luxemburg,
Radical leaders,
Gustaye Noslse, Minister OF Defense
was appointed Commander In Chief
of the greater Berlin District and
provinces. Demonstrat-
ons Of all kinds have been prohibit
led. Riflemen with barbed wire
'ofdon. were placed throughout the
Town town streets. The Wilhelm Str
lsse is barred to traffic and the gov
,rnment building is virtually inaeees-
'ible except to employees members.
Fhe Assembly was not molested as
hey left the Reichstag after adjourn
nent.
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
NO RATIFICATION
BEFORE FRIDAY

Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan, la-~The pro
spects for the ratification of the peace
treaty with Germany by the Senate
before Friday, the date of the initial
meeting of the League of Nations
Council. was abandoned today by lea
ders of all factions involved in the
controversy. Among the Democratic
Senators however, there is feeling
that next week might bring about an
agreement on reservations, while the
Republican leaders view the comprom.
ise of negotiations promising,
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
WANT SUPPORT
ENFORCE LAW
Warning Sent Out BY Anti-saIoon
League Against Misleading Pro-
paganda Being Spread.

+ ATLANTA, Georgia, January ID
Warning to the people Of America
mot to be niislead and blinded BY the
subtle propaganda Of the liquor for
ces to the effect that The anti-saloon
league having outlawed liquor is plan
ming war on tobacco In all its forms
Ills contained In a statement issued
| through the prohibition enforcement
campaign headquarters n Atlanta by
/ Wayne b. Miller Of Washington coun-
sci for the league.
aStressing the necessity for earnest
support in the weeks campaign for
funds to assist in enforcing the pro-
hibition law Of the country which be-
gins January 16 the day the eight
eenth amendment goes into effect.
Mr, Wheeler points out that the wet
forces are stopping at nothing ii
their efforts to discredit the prohi-
bition forces and are spending money
alavishly IN their efforts to undermine
and overthrow the prohibition laws.
Great publicity Is given wet pro
paganda that the anti-saloon league
will prohibit tobacco next says Mr..
Wheeler. .The National Tobacco Lea
que has denied that It ID any way
responsible for this propaganda and
that most Of Its officials are for pro-
hibition this propaganda Of course ii
false
The liquor interests have their own
down the challenge all along the line.
gThe old retail liquor dealers assoc
iation are still on the firing line.
In Rhode Island wet legislature
passed a four per cent bill and gave
$4,000 Tor an attorney general to
fight the 18th amendment. In Mary
land the Governor has appealed to
the Legislature to repeal ratification
pf the 18th amendment. In Virginia
The liquor forces are attempting to
abolish the office Of law enforcement
Tn New Jersey the Gov
srnor promised iii his campaign to
make the state as wet as the Allan
;ic ocean if he were elected he Is try
ii to make good his promise. In Mass
,chusetfs d fo,lr nar canf heer Hill ID
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
BEYOND PUAY MAN
Before Volcanic Eruptions He
Is Helpless.
Fact Made Manifest by the inditfer.
snee Which He Goes About His
Business After The Disasters
Have Passed.

Under no circumstances does man
show to less advantage than when
q volcano sends forth Its torrents. Al
figure Of speech. man may consider
himself to be d puny creature, but his
working opinion OF himself Is BY no
means 50 small. In Java the earth
groaned, and $1,000 people were wiped
out Of existence like 50 many ants.
Perhaps only l0;3e0 were killed per-
haps II was 10000. No one will ever
know no one will ever be concerned
IN the matter beyond the desire to ar
rive at a reasonable guess as to the
loss OF life. 1t viii always be a vague
question, to be discussed In round
numbers. The Javanese who perished
were indeed puny creatures, whose
memory viii be nothing more than a
mathematical approximation.
AS far back as man has a history
there are details OF volcanic eruption
TO testify to the haphazard, unwork-
manlike fashion In which this world
OF ours was made. Pompeii and Her
culaneum are household words to peo-
pie who do not know where Vesuyins
stands, but Stabiae. which was in-
gulfed with them, seems to have es-
capped literary notice. Between We
suYius and Pclee there are few who
have any knowledge OF the volcanic
catastrophes that have suddenly over
whelmed thousands of human beings.
Messina still fingers vague III the pub.
lic mind, and Pelee, BY reason of Its
comparatively close proximity, can be
recalled, although one must ordinarily
consnk books Of reference to deter
mine whether the loss of life was 30
900 or 100000. The Krakatoa erup
ti0n, which took place In 1883 on the
Sunda sea not far from the Kalut ex.
plosion, has been studied for years BIZ
scientists, but the fact that 10000 per.
SONS were killed Is an inconsequential
detail. The Krakatoa explosion Is not
because II caused 10000
1eaths. but because II occasioned some
puzzling atmospheric phenomena. Sou
'riere, q nelghbor Of Mount PeIee, has
/ long record OF disaster, In which
he mortality figures are usually over
ooked. The fact that the explosion
vas heard In South America, while 1t
yas not heard at distances Of 20 miles,
s considered Of much more impor-
ance. Soufriere. It may be recalled, |
vas In eruption ait the same time as
Mount Pelee, but on this occasion 1t
Tiled less than 1.500 persons Per
laps for this reason 1t Is never men.
Toned.
Before the volcano man stands help
ess, and he recognizes this fact BY His
Indifference He burfes his dead and
oes about his business. AS In the
ase 0f the MessIna disaster. he only
yaits for the ground to cool, when be
oes to work imperturbably raising his
rops on the dangerous niountainstde.
the meantime he tries to crafty his
asta for Information by studying vol.
anoes, but without any hope Of beng
Bile to protect himself.
The commonwealth., 1920-01-14
Cotton Consumption
Report Shows Increase
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia Cotton
consumed during December 1919 am
ounted to 511,5s5 bales Of lint cotton
and 25,050 bales Of linters, the Gem
sus Bureau announces today. The
consumption Of December 1918 am
ounted to 472,9Os bales Of lint cotton
and 1915 bales Of linters.