davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
DEATHS.

The members of Division
No 2, A. o.. X. are hereby notified OF
the death of Brother THOMAS HEFF-
ERNAN. Funeral from his late residcncs
SEQ nth St N. W., Saturday July =
s:3o a. m. thence to St Patrck's
Church where requiem mass will be said
for the repose Of his soul Interment
ROBERT j. BARRETT, Pres
CORNELIUS J. CARMODY, Sec
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
BIRTHS.

wOOD-C Irving and Mabel. rfrf
COHEN-Samu~i and Minnie D., girf-
CROC1-Agostins and Tereria- grit
BATBMAN-William r. and Florence M
boy.
JACKsON-rrxnk r. and Csriotta E., girl
CAUPTO-John and Jennie. girl.
MILLER--Norman E. and Mary e, xiri.
HYDE-Dorsey W., 5r. and Sybil NJ. boy.
RITTUE-walter A and Katie. boy.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

SERIES Is EVEN

The South Side Eden-Parkside
series for the championship OF the
first half OF the AIl-wnmington
League was forced to go TO the
third game when Parkside evened
up the count by taking the second
stanza yesterday afternoon by the
score Of 4 to 1. The final and de-
Gliding tilt win be staged at Harlan
Field on Thursday evening at 6
o'clock.
Hawk Hayes practically defeated
the Little Brooklynites single-hand-
ed. In addition TO his peerless pitch
ing he collected four hits in as many
trips ana figured in nearly all OF
Parkside's runs tallying twice him
self. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
TRACTION SHADES
MARSHALITON.

Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company beat out Mar
shallton in an exciting game yester-
day afternoon by the score OF 13 to
IL. Lew Adams carried on the
honors for the day by crashing out
a homer with the sacks loaded. send
ing the Trolleymen 10 the fore. The
Traction Company would like 10 Sc
cure games with any first-class ag-
gregation. Address W. o. Demoss.
1910 West Fourth street, phone
7SS7-M.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
CRESCENT LOSES TWO.

MILLSBORO. Del, July 5.-The
Crescent Athletic Club Of Whining
ton was defeated here yesterday
by Millsboro in two close and highly
interesting games, scores. 6 10 and
Z to s.
Joe Briscoe pitched the first game
for Crescent and Beryl Long the
second. Two pitchers were used by
Millsboro in each fracas. both Mat
thews and Jones being given turns at
the showers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
YoRKLYN TRIMS WEST END.

YORKLYN. Del. NJuly 5.-The
West End A. c., OF Wilmington. was
defeated here yesterday by the
Yorklyn Club, to 2. A home run
by Lynch, Of the visiting team. was
the feature OF the game: r. II. f.
Yorklyn ....020 1O1 IA 2
West End ..-..0O1 001 o. 8
Batteries - Yorklyn. McGoyern
and Taylor, Thorpe and Anderson.
Umpire. Flemming.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
SQUIRES WINS CUP
In HOLIDAY GOLF

The Presidents Cup in the Inde-
pendence Day golf tourney at the
Wilmington Country Club yesterday
was won by DR.. J. II. Squires.
In the 36-hole match the selected
score for is holes-J. Stewart Groves
and Robert Wies. gross. 6S; net, 65.
For IS holes-W. B. Denham and
II. G. Haskell. gross. 50; net S..
In the play-off for net low in the
qualifying round for the Presidents
Cup-L. b. Swain. so; J. H. Squires,
"a
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
NewsieS, Attention!

Newspaper League teams will
meet at s o'clock tonight in The
Evening Journal Office. Alco
has already dropped out of the
circuit and there is some talk OF
other teams falling by the way
side. President Davies has call
ed the confab to see how many
of the clubs wish 10 continue
with the league. Absence from
the meeting will mean that the
team not having a representa-
tive present does not wish TO
stay in the loop. Any team
wishing to enter the race should
have some one at the meeting
tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
FAME WINS AFTER
IS INNINGS PLAY

A hotly contested eighteen-inning
pitchers battle between the Five
Points team OF the Suburban League
and the Fame A. A featured the
sporting program OF the Fourth OF
July celebration in Richardson Park
yesterday, and produced what IS con-
sidered the greatest game OF base
ball ever witnessed upon the Elm
hurst diamond. Fame won 10 1.
The score.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
NINTH WARD GOES
UNDER BY ONE RUN

Defiance nosed out Ninth Ward in
ten-inning game at South Side
Park yesterday s to S. The end
came when Joe Mcbride doubled TO
left field and scored a moment later
when Joe Tobin made his fourth
hit Of the game. a sizzling liner that
bounced Off Rheinholtzs glove into
center field.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
nEIICATE GANIE.

Golf is a delicate game when anal
yzed.
The turning Of the body. the
swinging Of tho club a little late.
the position Of the shoulders. the feet
apd the grip on the club an count
In the winning or losing of cham
pionships.
When Miss Cecil Leitch success
fully defended her English cham
pionship this year al Turnberry.
England. IL was Miss Joyce Weth-
cred who lost through a body fault.
She kept mistiming all her long
shots Observers noted her mistake.
She was turning her right shoulder
and body too soon at the beginning
OF the down stroke. AS a result she
was driving the ball too far to the
right and losing from 90 to 80 yards.
When told Of her fault by a Scot
tsh professional her game braced.
LIKE THE BROOK.
Out on the Pacific coast Wahoo
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Washington defeated the
Yanks twice.
Brooklyn defeated Boston in
a double header.
Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh by
getting five runs OF six hits in
succession OF Babe Adams.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
WEEKS RECORD in
THE MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK. July 5.-The weeks
record in each league Of games, won
and lost, with runs. hits, errors. men
left on bases and runs scored by OPP
ponents. including games Of Satur-
day. July 2. is as follows:
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
American League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
National League

Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati AT Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
SOUTH sIDE-EDEN

collins batted for Gallagher in
the ninth inning.
Score by innings;
Eden ......OO o 100 o o 0 o-1
Parkside ... o 0 2 0 0 2 o 0 N-4
Hits off Hayes. 3 off Willeys. in
five innings. in three innings. Runs
earned-Parkside 3; Eden, i. Two
basehits. Wright Struck out: BY
Hayes. 6; by Willeys. 6 by Arm
strong, 3. Double plays-Underwood
to r. Smith to Perrine; Gestenbere
to Fishback 10 Wright. Left on
bases: Eden. S; parkside. Il. stolen
bases. r. Smith, l. Smith. Sacrifice
hit. Gestenberg. Hit by pitched ball.
Perrine and NOVEL;. Rase on balls;
Eden. s.: Parkside. s. Wild pitch:
Hayes, .. Passed ball; NOVEL;. In
nings pitched by Willeys, 5; Arm
strong. 8. Umpire Mcconnell.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
ST. HERw1G STARS TWINKLE.

st. Hedwig's All-Stars are In the
field TO meet any first class teams in
twilight and Saturday afternoon
games. They have already played
several games and would like to
hear from such clubs as ST. Mary's
Fourth Ward, South Side Eden and
Krebs. Teams desiring games
should get in touch with ]. Mikola-
jewski. 400 Porter street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
[SE.5!5.55EiI5I-5..3Fy
- .-.-------',, ~ --------S 0 -.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League
MORNING GAMES.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia. 4.
New York. s; Brooklyn. 1.
Pittsburgh. s.; St. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago. 2.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia. 2 (ten
innings).
New York z; Brooklyn. 4.
st. Louis. G; Pittsburg. 3.
Chicago. G; Cincinnati. 2.
American League
MORNING GAMES.
Detroit 3 ST. Louis. /.
Cleveland. 6; Chicago. 4.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New York. 6 Athletics. 4.
New York, IA; Athletics, (second
game).
Washington. 4; Boston. l.
Washington. 4; Boston. (second
game).
Cleveland, II; Chicago. 10.
Detroit z; St Louis. 6.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
totals ......... 8 3 81 IL
FIVE nOTNTc

Struck out by Foster. p; by Osow-
ski, 21. Base on balls: Foster. B.:
Osowski, 6. Two-basehits: Patter-
son. 2; Keoley; schei. 2. Three-base-
hit: Ash Double play: Patterson to
Brodley. Stolen bases Ward. Kee-
ley S. Bukowski: Richardson. 2.
Speer. Left on bases: Five Points.
II; Fame. -. Earned runs; Fame.
3 Five Points. l.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

What is better than a long. tiresome
excursions Take pretty trolley ride to
Springs Park-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
ALBERTSON IS
CLEANUP MAN
Wins Three Of Five Motor
Races on Elsmere
Track
VAIL WINS THE
HANDICAP DRIVE

Three of the FIVE motor races
staged by the Delaware Horse Show
Association at the State Fair track.
Elsmere. yesterday afternoon. were
won by wild Bill" Albertson. OF
Pen yam, n. Y. AIbertson gave a
neat exhibition OF dirt track pilot
ing in his Duesenberg special. He
outclassed the rest OF the field in
which there we're seven other high
powered cars.
A crowd of more than 5000 turn
ed out for the holiday feature and
sweltered through the five events.
but were well repaid. for the races
were far above the average that
have been held for several years.
Sam Wohl. Of Brooklyn. driving a
special bearing his name and equip
ped with a Continental special mo-
tor, won the handicap events. both
over the five-mile route. His time
in the first run was 6 minutes and a
fraction over as seconds. but in the
second and final handicap dash he
bettered this time considerably.
Frank Davidson, Of New York.
with his Wisconsin special. was put
out after the time trials when he
twisted the front axle Of his ma
chine. after he had made second
best time for the trials. He later
drove Robinson's Haynes and drew
second money in the handicap event
and third money in the ten-mile
free-for-all and also first handi-
-ap
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
CINDERELLA HORSE.

Piayfellow full brother Of tho
nlustrious Man o. War. has turned
out to be the Cinderella Of the run
ming tracks.
Bought by Sam Hildreth a few
weeks ago for the sum OF 100000.
In good faith that the horse was
sound. playfollow IS now called In
turf vernacular a wind sucker"
]. i. Fitzsimmons claims that
when he sold the colt 10 Hildreth
the animal was sound and not both
cred with his wind.
The courts will have to decide
whether Hildreth gets back his hum
dred thousand or not. We aren't
Interested in the litigation.
But how it would hurt Man o.
Wars pride II ne could be made TO
understand that his little brother
was in trouble.
There are tragedies in the horse
world just as In our own.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
PARK JUNIORS WIN HERE.

Richardson Park Juniors supplied
a portion of the Fourth sports at
the Richardson Park celebration
yesterday afternoon by defeating
fremont by the score Of 13 to 3. In
the carly frames it was a nip and
tuck affair, but the Parkers piled
over eight in the lucky seventh and
settled all debate. Score by innings:
fremont 80 o 1 o 1 o o o. 3
r.. p. Jrs. 20 o / o S 2 0-13
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
George?
What t;S-a-Mdtter,

NEW. YORK. July 5.-The
New York World today received
the following cable from George
Barnard Shaw. who had de-
clared that Georges Carpenter
was a so to 1 over Jack Demp-
sey:
'I stand by every word OF my
article; Dempsey was morally
knocked out in the first round,
also in the second. Ask Cor
bett."
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
WORLDS RING BOUT
DREW st,62s.3s0

The total gate receipts Tor the
Dempsey-Carpentler boxing con-
test amounted TO t1,623,3S0. Tex
Rickard. promoter OF the bout.
announced last night The net
receipts have not been calcu-
lated.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
TNDEpENDrNT.

Piummer's Stars. IS; silverbrook. 5
Press Girls. 5; Highland b. c.. A.
Emmanuel. @; Trinity. z.
Liberty. 2; Bellefonte, 1.
East End. Z; Vandever Stars. 6
VIII. Giants. z; Rosedale. A.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

Sam Crawford. once a super star Of
Hughie Jennings old miracle De
troit team. is getting his base hits
for the Los Angeles club.
wahoo Sam is getting old. Each
year he plans 20 retire from baseball
As regularly as the leaves come in
spring and disappear In fan ne an
nounces his hnis.
But he Is still at Il. Tie loves 20
hit. He always did. And he all
ways could.
AS long as Sam can crack out
base hits he's going to be ia uni
form.
Baseball rs a hard racket 20 quit
as long as your batting eye connects.
TRY" SPIRIT.
Tho remantled White Sox craft is
carrying a pitcher who hasn't Great
cd much Of a stir In the news yet
Kid Gleason thinks he will before
he hangs up his baseball spikes.
The pitcher In question is Domi-
nick Mulrennan.
This fellow has more TRY" I'm him
I than most regulars on bang-up
ball club.
Mulrennan started his baseball
career when he was a high schooler
az Wohurn. Mass He neglected
algebra and Latin 20 dream about
becoming a big Lacquer
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
Davis Cup
Coveted Trinket
BY DEAN SNYDER

Worldwide interest in tennis is
due to one little insignificant piece
OF silverware. the coveted Davis cup.
Literally the competition is around
the world.
A few years ago tennis was just a
friendly game between mixed sets
who enjoyed each others company.
Today the stars travel thousands
Of miles trying 10 win the famous
trophy for their country.
This year no less than a dozen
nations viii send players TO the
United states seeking the cup.
Greater than a baseball pennant
and Of interest TO more people thar
a boxing title. the Davis cup trinke'
has become romantic trophy
sought by practically every natior
under the sun.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
gTTRTNDAN TTAGTTT

Krebs. 3; stanton. O..
Delaware City. -; Five Points. 5.
Marshallton. 3; Elsmere, .
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
SATURDAYS GAMES

ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
soutaside- Eden. 8; Parkside. 3.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
BELNIONT AND ELKTON SPLIT.

Belmont divided two games with
Elkton yesterday, Belmont win
ming the morning game by the
score Of 3 to and Elkton the
afternoon game TO 2. The morn
ing game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Hagee and Brennan. Hagee
pitching in the pinches deciding the
contest.
Belmont 0 0 8 o o 0 0 o 0-3 4 /
Elkton.. 20 0 900 0 % /
Afternoon Game.
Belmont 0 0 0 o 0 OF 0 % s 8
Elkton.. % / 90 o. 2 ks 6 .
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
CITY IEAcrrr

Hillcrest. s.; Highland. 2.
Del Nat Guards. G.; EastlalJe. 2.
Fourth Ward. II; St. Hedwig's. IL.
Edge Moor, Q; Huber, o, (forfeit.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

When jock the Hutch sails home
TO us,
As quickly as ne lands
Wen want 10 eye his golfing stance
And how he holds his hands.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
Score by innings:

Totals .......... 1'2S 10
One out when winning run was
scored.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
LIKE THE BROOK.

out on the Paeihc coast Wahoc
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

FColIlns Dated Tor Gallagher
the ninth inning.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-04

Governor Parker this week reap
pointed Mr.. B. F. Young Of St Jo-
seph as member Of the Board Of Com
missioners of the Fifth Louisiana
Levee District, and also appointed
Mr.. Sidney 7. Shaw Of Ashwood as
member Of that body. Mr.. Young
has been a member Of the levee board
since 1904, succeeding the late Hon.
n. f. Newton, resigned, and has
been one Of the most active and use
full members Of that body. The gov
ernor has shown good judgment in
the reappointment Of Mr.. Young. Mr..
shaw is a new man in our parish,
having moved here from Mississippi
delta, about two years ago, where be
mas had experience in high water
fights and is not q stranger to the
work before him. he d IN experienced
and successful business man and cot
ton planter and we are sure win
prove a good man in this very Inn
portant position.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-04

Mrs. E. E. Montgomery and neph-
ew, Mr.. Trotter, of Shaw, Miss, were
visitors to st. Joseph this week. Mrs.
Montgomery, it will be remembered,
bought the upper half of what was
originally known as "Duckpond"
plantation, below st. Joseph, several
years ago, and which she named
''Williedale" in honor Of her daugh-
ter, and which property she subse-
quently sold to Mr.. H. A. Sorrels Of
Belzoni, Miss, the present owner, all
of these deals being negotiated by
Mr.. Edgar w. Whittemore, the real
estate agent at st. Joseph.
The children Of the st. Joseph
High School, moved by tales Of suf-
fering among the poor little Arme-
MAN children, reduced to starvation,
have undertaken to raise money to be
used in the relief Of those unfortunate
little ones across the water, and tnis
week the little girls. desiring to show
the boys that as coming suffragets
they can do boy'a work, set out to
shine shoes, and made handful of
money, getting all the way from a
dime to a dollar a pair. We are sure
their laudible efforts will be rewarded
in the pleasure they will feel in send
ing a snug little sum to the war
stricken children "over there" whose
condition is now 20 pitiable.
The death Of Mr.. W. W. Mangum
occurred in New Orleans on Monday,
February 21st, aged 70 years. He j.
survived by his widow and two child
rem, son, Mr.. VIM. B. Mangum, Of
Natchez, and daughter, Mrs. Ella
Hardie, Of New Orleans. Deceased
was q native Of Yaxoo county, Miss,
where he lived 4 great part Of his
life. Some years ago he moved to
New Orleans, where he remained un-
ii, called to his reward. Mr.. Mangum
was well known in Tensas parish,
having owned the "Oneonta" and
"Minnehaha" plantations, in the third
ward. He was . man Of great intellect
and strength Of character and was al.
ways q useful citizen and was q typ.
ical representative Of the old regimen
Of Southern gentleman that unhap
PLY is now rapidly passing away. .Tt
his widow and SON and daughter thu
sympathiss Of our people ars sk
tended.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-04
CARD FROM SUPT. WADE ANENT
HIS OWN SUCCESSION.

St. Joseph, La, Feb. 28th, 1921,
Mr.. Editor:
Dear SIR
Many of the patrols Of the Pub
lie Schools and citizens Of the Par
ish have expressed regret to me that
1 had resigned from the office I
hold, that Of Parish superintendent
of schools.
1 wish to inform these many
friends, and others who may be labor
ing under this impression, that 1
have not resigned but am not can
didate for reelection after ny term
of office expires on July LIST, 1921. 1
have not asked nor shall, ask for
reelection.
The office Of Parish Superintend-
ent of Public Schools is the most i'm
portant office in the Parish. / do rot
say this because I hold the office,
but I really think 50, and, on reflec-
ton, am sure you will agree with
me. In as much as this office is Of
such vital Importance I feel thar you
should interest yourselves to the ex-
tent of influencing the School Board,
the members of which are public serv-
ants, your servants to select a man
OF force, experience, business and ex-
ecutive ability, as the whole admins.
tration of the school affairs will rest
| in his hands. If the Board Should make
: mistake in this matter this Parish
will soon follow the footsteps Of othe,
parishes in.the State where the schoo
session is cut to six and seven months
and the teachers 60 unpaid for sever
, al months.
Very truly,
THOS. NJ. WADE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-04
BEFORE SPRING
COMES, TONE
UP YOUR BLOOD
Your Blood Needs the Help Of Guides
Pepto-Mangan in Springtime to
Overcome Drowsy, Listless
Feelings Called "Spring
Fever"
PALE FACES CAUSED BY BAD.
BLOOD.
That Tired, All-Cone Feeling q Dan.
ger Signal That Your Blood
Needs This Spring Tonic

The blood that courses through your
body in the arteries and veins is Of
the most vital importance to the
healthy life of the body. The little
red corpuscles are what carry life to
the millions of cells that make up
your body. The blood is also the We
hicle that carries away most, if not
all, of the waste products.
Springtime is the season when the
body adjusts itself from the rigors Of
winter to the heat of summer. You
notice how much sickness there is in
the spring? Perhaps there are weeks
when you feel drowsy and listless,
and you call it "Spring Fever" It is
really your blood that has become
weak and thin, and it needs help.
Take that good blood tonic-Gude's
Pepto-Mangan. It will give the red
corpuscles in your blood new power to
carry fresh oxygen to the cells all
over the body. You'll notice q change
for the better in a few days. It brings
the color back to pale faces and lifts
you out of tired, all-gone feelings 50
that you enjoy full vigor.
Spring is the time for good blood
tonic. Take GUIDES Pepto- Mangan 20
that you can enjoy the most beautiful
season of the year. Get it at your
druggists, but be sure it is the genu-
inc, with Guides. Pepto-Mangan''
printed on the package. II is sold in
both tablet and liquid form. They
have exactly the same medicinal value
ADV.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-04
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CON.
VENTION.

The Constitutional Convention, to
frame q new constitution for Louis
lana, assembled at Baton Rouge this
week, and after organizing, settled
down to the big job before it. Hon.
Hewett Bouanchaud was elected presi-
dent of the convention and Hon. jeff
B. Snyder Of Tallulah was elected
first vice president. The Gazette con-
graduates Mr.. Snyder upon the honor
conferred upon him by his election to
this important office. 1t is expected
the convention will be in session fol
three months.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-04
FACTS ABOUT COTTON.

Production of cotton in Russia is
confined almost exclusively to the
Asiatic provinces of Turkestan AID
iranscaucasia.
Since the outbreak of the Great
War in 1914 production of cotton in
Russia has averaged about 10000
Dales annually.
World carry-over at July 81. 1920,
of cotton grown outside of the United
.,tates was 100000 bales greater
than it was at the end Of the pre-
vious year. =
World carry-over at July 81, 1920,
of cotton grown outside of the United
states, according to Hester, was j.
$780, 900 bales.
During the year 1919 the proper
ton of worlds mill supply o. cotton
contributed by each country was as
follows: United states 56.1 per cent.
Brazil 2.S per cent. Russia % per
cent, all other 4.3 per cent.
World production of cotton des-
tined for factory consumption in 1919
is indicated by U. S. Census figures
to have been 19,260,000 bales, not
including $4,000 bales of linters in
the United States.
World production of cotton fol
factory consumption in 1919 was l.
loo, 900 bales greater than the amount
consumed.
World consumption of American
cotton is running rs per cent below
what it did last year, but the estimated
production, government figures, is
100000 bales greater.
There is now enough cotton in the
world, unspun, to last nearly two
years.
Cotton is produced extensively il
many sections of China. Most Of i
is spun by hand in the homes Of thu
people, but reliable estimates place
the quantity of Chinese cotton from
the crop of 1919 which reached com
mercial channels at 100000 bales
j During the years 1862 and 1876;
total production in the United State
averaged less than $4,000 bales O.
cotton annually.
j First cotton seed were planted il
Virginia at jamestown in 1907. Cot
ton was introduced into all the south
tern colonies by the first settlers.
j The Spanish invader in 1919 foun'
!. cotton clothing in common use il
Mexico, and Cortez received gifts o
fine cotton fabrics from the hand o
the great Montezuma.
| Statements to the effect that Egyp
tan mummies were wrapped in cot
ton fabrics have been disproved.,
j In the first chapter of Esther def
mite reference is made to the use o
cotton ''hangings" at the feast whicl
King Ahaseurus gave, about Sic B
IC.
! World carry-over of American cot
ton at July 81, 1920, U. S. Censu
figures on the domestic supply AM
Chronicle. figures on stocks bell
abroad, was 6,149,0S9 bales.
| The prospect is that there will b
an unspun supply Of American cottol
at August 1, Of 100000 bales. Be
fore the war the average amount o
cotton on hand at that date was abou
100000 bales.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-04
COPIES cHATTEL MORTGAGE
.s FOR SALE.

The Gazette has in stock : sumter
Of Chattel Mortgage blanks which W
are offering at 10c . piece. with
special price made on larger orders.
These chattel mortgage blanks were
carefully drawn by local attorneys
and are guaranteed to. be perfect and
complete. The Gazette was requested
to print these blanks and keep IN
stock for benefit Of the Interested.
The form is quite long, covering .
sheet 81 16 inches, (longer than
legal cap), hence the price we are
compelled to charge.