davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Precedent Is Again Violated
In Election of Directorate
Iohnson Faction for Second Time i'm History Of the
League Violates Rotatiye System and Colonel
Rupert Refuses to Serve AT Yesterdays Meeting
BY Jack Lawrence

While dove OF oensiby hoverd
he League, held yesterday the Commodore
our beginning at o'clock and continuing
A plainly that the breach which all but disrupted league
4. RESULT of the Carl Mays case. from healed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Five Straight for Xavier

Aavler Prep put over it's fifth
issralghs victory by downing the Brook
court by a score of 35 to Ia. Ceorgs
Schneider starred with six field goals.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Columbia Loses
To Yale Hockey
Team by TO to ?
Locals Furnish Little Oppo-
sition and New Haven
Collegians Win Easily
From a spectal correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 14.-The
Yale hockey team got little opposition
from the Columbia sextet in the arena
here tonight, the Ellis winning easily
by d 10 to 2 score. Coach Wanamaker's
pupils showed much Improvement over
their game of Saturday with the ST.
Nicholas Club and outplayed the Co
lumbias at all stages of the game.
Charles O'Hearn and Foster formed
a great combination against the New
Workers., the former supplying one brill
liant dash down the ice after another,
feeding the puck to Foster, who invari-
ably was in position to score easily.
Despite their overwhelming defeat,
the Columbia team showed great game
ness, and this fact made the game ex-
citing at all times.
Rogers showed we'll for the visitors,
and Captain Anderson got loose several
times with spectacular dashes.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Navy Five Easily Wins
Over Blue Ridge College

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 14.-playing
with team much weakened by regulars
VINO were. unable to get on the court,
the Naval Academy basketball tean3
won very readily this afternoon from
Blue Ridge College. the score being
AZ to -
The visitors did most of their scor-
ing during the portion of the SECOND
half when the Navy substitutes were
The liae-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Griffith, by the way, says there is
nothing to the story that George Nc
Bride is to be relieved of the manage
ment Of the Washington club Griffith,
however, would not pass up Peckin-
paugh in case nobody else could make
room in his lineup for Roger.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Subs-Coumbia: Church for Racon, Jen-
nings for Church. Baldwin for Rogers
Sqfires for Anderson, Park for Hopper
Yale: Chisholm for Foster, Norris for
O O'Hearn, Farnsworth for Shras, yogel for
Bell. speden for Reid, Palmer for Girls
com.
Scoring-Etrst period: Rogers, Coiumhia
time 2:12; GriscoU. Yale 1888: Foster
Yale, 1o:sa; Foster. Yale 1883. Second
period: Foster, Yale, 335; Griscom. Yale
7:27; Norris, Yale. 10:t7 Speiden, Yale,
1928. Third period: shiras. Yale, 1885.
Foster. Yale. 2:12; O'Hearn, Yale, 09
Anderson, Columbia, 5:38.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Coach Jim Rice of the Columbia crew
and Doc Barrett, trainer at Columbia,
mixed up with the baseball folk Just as
if they belonged. Rice knows every
body of consequence who has been as
sociated with the game since the old
Orioles were in the flush of their glory.
Barrett for several years was trainer of
the Yankees, under Chance, Chase and
Wolverton, in his OFF time. During the
busy season he was athletic director Of
Williams College.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
ment. Judge Lands was the guest of
nornr

Tyrus Raymond Cobb, manager of
the Tigers, was in town, but very much
under cover. Higgins and Griffith
haunted all the hostelries, but in vain.
The Georgia Peach will be shanghaied
Feach.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

GTarrlgues Ga, s2). Johnston (al, Day Is. II I.
(4l. T. Dunbar {2), F.. Dunbar AZ
Substitution ons-Naval Academy Day for
aaarris. a. Blue for Barnes. Conrad for Blue.
Smith for Ault. Auit for Smith Caapsr 20,
Crudup' Lyon for Garrigues. Crudnp for
Cooper, Garrtgues for Lyon; Blue Ridge.
L.. 4. LUMBAR Ior r Dunbar. Otto for T. Dun
Re1eree-Ptppsn, Baltimore. umnire-
ryan. Baltimore. Time OF halves-2o min
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Chick Shorten, the Detroit outhelder,
has gone from Detroit to the St Louis
Americans by way Of the waiver route
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
TuNEAu aIRLs WIN-1e.s

The fourth and last game Of the girls intorcholastic series was play ed lust Friday night in the Juneau High School gym. Che capital city girls winning. lG-S.
 The Douglas girls made the first point on a foul but the Juneau girls followed closely with two baskets, and at Che end Of thc first half had ten points to our girls six.
 Our girls fought hard in Che scc- ond half but were unable to forge ahead. It was felt that Che absence of Una Grove. one Of our forwards. who was injured in the previous game weakened Che team consider ably. The score at Che end of tho second half stood l6-S. Selma Aalto was responsible for every point we made She surely put up a strong fight
 Even though our girls lost three out Of four games. they thoroughly enjoyed them and are looking for ward Co next season for more.
 A very exciting basketball was played in Che Douglas Nat, Dec. 10 between Che Douglas and Juneau girls teams which resulted in Che home team winning by a score of 1f-7.
 The first half was Juneau's as it ended Cd ln their favor. But in the second half nothing could stop the Douglas girls, although the team was weakened by Una Grove being injured. The final score was 14-7.
 Selma Aa1o was responsible for 12 of Che 14 points that Douglas made a lot of credit is. due her for Che strong fight she put mp. Our guards also did their very best dur ing the last half
 The girls team played four games during thc season. an with the Ju- noau High School team. Tho Doug las girls were defeated in three Of Che games The scores follow.
 Douglas H. s.. s; Juneau II. s., i2.
 D. H. s.. 2; J. H Sa %
 D T. s.. 1f; J. IT. s.. 2.
 D. IT, s.. s; J. II s.. l6.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
FRESHMAN GLASS REPORT

Tho Freshman Glass is su hard at work studying hard In General Science Che boys and girls have gone through oyer half of Che book, thanks to Mr. Nichols Ancient History sometimes proves provoking but sW Che FrcshIos try hard to get it into their heads In English j. they are reading Che Merchant of Venice" and have also been prcpar- ing some debates Go give Go Che High School
 Another Freshman girl has joined Che domestic science class The mocas and Che rest of Che things chat Che girls havc been making were finished and put on am exhibit which was held Che day before our Christmas vacation began. Breakfast menus and other proupra- Ions have been started in Che cook ing class and soon Che girls plan to give a breakfast for tho High School faculty
 Algebra is Che best of ail. even though we have some hard and long problems Go do. even stick Co chem .tm we get them" is our Algebra Glass motto.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
DOUGLAS HIGH FINISHES
 BASKETBALL SEASON Boys Defeat An Channel Teams and Also Claim Championship of
 Soulheaslern AIaska

The Douglas High School Basket ball Team has won tho champion ship of Guuncau Channel by de- fcauuF all opposing teams. and has also won from Che Wrangell High and tho American Legion team of WraugoI We have also defeated Fort Seward Tho American Legion has defeated Mouakatia. sitla and other basketball teams Of Alaako. and as we have been victorious over tho American Legion, we can practi- cally claim Che championship of Southoostou Alaska
 Tho final game Of Che intcrschool series of basketball games to Doc played between Che Douglas and Ju- nolu High School teams resulted in Douglas winning by a score of 49- IS in a fast game last Friday cyon- ing at thc High School gymnasium m Juneau
 Tho Douglas boys began the game with somo anappy teamwork and up until Che end of tho first half Ju- ncau was lost The half ended with tho score Of 33 to iu favor Of Doug las In Che second half Juneau picked up and was able to make 10 points
 Nelson and IT, Gallwas wore both knocked out i'm this game and show od their "spmk" by getting up and shooting basket after basket Nel- son shot ten.
 Douglas Treads Upon Juneau in
 Third Game of Series
 In Che third boys game between Che Douglas and Juneau High Schools Che Juneau team was carried on lts fcot The minute the raioroo'a whIs- Gle was blown thc Douglas boys started in Go pile up their score Of G9 to l3 The game vVs very fast one and good workmanship was shown al around.
 The Juneau boys were bew.Idered to encounter such team work as was displayed by Che Douglas boys
 Martin Gailwas and Arthur Nel- son wcro responsible for most Of Che 60 points made during Che game. but nobody starred. as it was Che tcam- work Of an tho boys chat piled mp such a bie score.
 Albert Carn. our substitute play cd in Che second halt Albert Is a sure shot when hc gets Che oppor- unity.
 The season just past has been a most mcce ful one for Che Douglas High School basketball team. They havc played uiuc games during the season without suffering a defeat Four of hcso games were scheduled ones with Che Juneau High School
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
BUSINESS srtFF
EDUCATION IND CIVILIZATION

Upon trained uIeI.sere. t.' ..r.0t might and .nc disciplined uU ol e. people m an Likelihood uUI depend t.. a.e ol Che world H tr. L..uI.. Cha. .r. tn come
 r-.. n.. and .I lhc ume. It e am educational problem n s yuur problem .n. my rroh'em your duty and ur lu..
 Al no .m. .n rae annals or h.s Cor, mn. tH. ueeI .or devoted cone .....I and united action been .m. .Ul. .s .l today.
 L.. n. .tarI shoulder to shoulder u... nhr...n ranks until the ..HHl. o. ignorance. superstition and ms ....rIne UT. lsreI.i and N. ..n ... .H. silver lining ot glorious s..f.-r depicted ny intelligent vision .u. ..mm.. .nee
 Education .s ttc Nators bu.Hws h...u.
 U| HH financial uye.m.H. tn.. ....I. .H. h.ehe.f dividends
 I.| IT uHts u nl. and Hu. citizenship
 O. n.ro.s.. .He l".r. u. .hI.. .. .-.o o.rer.
 H| odds fo One appreciation and ..Hr.. n. U.e
 ..| IT multiple. t.. chance. %.
 U..
 H...I.. r.. for ..IU.
 MI. n. .H.oUn n. ..I has .... ... ...n.. in I..".. 0. r.u. .r. u-u..H.I
 WH ..mar..r. schooling hc .HI m. four um. t.. chance as ... H.....
 WI. .......H".. ..H....HH h. Inn. .r m. Tn. ...u..
 WIT. ..H.e. .'r.t"r h. has ... I'm. ...r..
 r...- .H.r on. DOT con. u. tm.r.- r. . .. |H... r.. tHH ... r.. .... H.. furnished.
 F".t. per .... .. .lr 're. I....
 per com. 0. "r F.ee
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14

while tho others were with four senior teams and Che Wrangoll High School
 The following are Che scores for an tho games.
 Douglas n. s.. 23. Thano A. C.. 13.
 Douglas II. s., 5G; Juneau II. s. 12.
 Douglas IT. S., 70; Ft Seward. 9.
 Douglas IT. s., 2t; Juneau IT, s. IS.
 Douglas H s.. G9; Juneau IT. s.. 13.
 Douglas IT. s., 3G; Al-stars. 22. Douglas H s., 38; Wraugcll IT. S. 12.
 Douglas IT, s.. 30; wrangell Am- crican Legion. 23
 Douglas H s., 70; Juneau II. s., 18 -Rangnar Kronqvigt.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
EXCHANGES

.Whoa Who." B.ttic Crach. Mich W. voro surprised Co receive chooI paper from you. so ar Ea.t Your Literary Department is worthy 1f mention. The articles on 'ioW Christmas Is Celebrated n pncrent Countries" v0rc worry good and gave us some interesting Information
 rbc Brief History Of Che Battle Crock Public Schools was am utcr- esan. article
 The English Het School Ree- arI" Bo.iou. Mass We are ccr .uIs ral t1 exchange v.th a paper .a far away It na.. a long tmc lor your paper fo reach us but "e win h. ua.tu. for II. The cartoons were worry attractive In Che Ata- oue Department you show a good. healthy snrt You. "Com.cl. c.c.sa- arc good both u quality and quantity
 .rhe Hu.NouIau." Buckley. Wash.
 For a monthly paper. yours .s very mu The editorials were very good Why mot have au Exchange Department
 NcNn.ey ruI- -Tae Central uu" and Tle Comet. have aH boon re.e.yoI They are ma.I weekly newspapers r0t.etre Che ac- .tue. o. uo.r school I.e
 rh. La.onuu" -Wc have no criticism I1 oEe- ta. paper We eoH- ..Ier !. ou. oI tu. best s.hoo. mae a.ue. VI. r.e.t. Your uus.uc manager must De NIl. awake H was br.... IIo. .o place some ot thc Jokes b..Ho.u One advertise mere In H. December number .hcrc was a n.e. ol very a-tu...r. posters or Better speech Week.
 The .Eh.N.h-Nam." football nm- h.- WaU.. W.u Wash |. s a good maau. from beginning H euI Thor. l.. many things .hat make your n.u.. au decidedly u.e- e.urr W. enjoyed reading ,a. .s.hoa. No.. and Che article en- uuaI T.. French Hea seaoo. Th. iom..u. science class O. our hts. school !. a#o studying n.o.- .t..
 .r1t.m Seattle Wash This H n a...r small monthly paper for .o are. n.eI .H'. Cartoons would
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
JUNIOR AND SENIOR NOTES

Our English e'aa uiyue the oruUo1s "The Bunker HU Nonu- mont" and .Alams and JeHoeor rr. oru..au. are not very olr hut uc win probably ush chem .oou
 Tr. don. science o.aH have Finished th..r mo.Es and arc plane ming .a make dresses. For tne HrI .Hre. week. tley ar. so.us to mak. alterations O. patterns mtI .h~ arc a proper Ut We hope taar win turn o1t vc.L as Vo arc anxious Co mI.. summer ir
 "E ...e..Io ha.. maestro .prac. u.e makes n.rf..r" Is our motto In Che Spanish .'a.. They are work me hard and orc ee.tne alone veI
 Tho Commercial Arithmetic Glass Is progressing rapidly Wo had som. Thompson. Essentials ,.. week and wish would have chem an of h. tm.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
FACTS OF INTEREST IN
 THE GRADES
First Grade

INIINN VI MIIIINNNII
 Jo0uccn ChriHtoe lelt for Seattle n Che elrly part of December whcr' she win stay until March.
 Junior Nichols entered Che f.s grade Ue entered from tho fiu. grade In Juneau
 Tho room was protuly decorated for Che holidays with Che chi'droni haudwork oi chains trees am other Christmas decorations.
 Tho A class has started reading ln Che First Reader They finished two Primers before Christmas.
 Second and Third Grades
 lMIa Clclryl
 We have started Co read Ono Ol books for opening exercises. We arc reading. "Thc Lost Prince O. Oz' now.
 The attendance for Che pas. month has been aImos, perfect Our art work for December was al. Christmas work. The room wa. beautifully decorated with many things chat Che chlron made Fourth and Fifth Grades Report
 MIss stcwarD
 ualo Flook has returned. after .wo-m0n.hH illness
 BeruIcc Bergrren was out with a sore throat for several wooka but s now with us again.
 The 5th grade Is studying lroc. uous They do not lIke Go reduce chem Co thc.r lowest terms
 We are reading "Blly Whlskers tor opening exercises We have just completed am Ol book.
 Sixth and Seventh Grades
 AIo KronQy.st and Esther
 WIruueul
 The seventh grade is studying about Che Revolutionary War and ore finding it very interesting
 The sixth and seventh grades hayc been having tests thIa week. Elizabeth Robertson has been ob- sont from school most of thIs week. Probably too much basketball "Tbo CouahIp Of Miles stmdHh being studied by Che seventh grade and we like It very much The girls of Che sixth aul seventh grades have boon pracuc.ne bwket- ball. hoping Co get aome games with Juneau and TreadWeI
 Miss Hopkins. a teacher from Ore eon. visited Che seventh grade Eng Usl class and ou leaving stated she had enjoyed tho cIaas rccitauous
 Eighth Grade Report
 Emma Garul
 In arithmetic. Che eighth grade ia taking up bonds and sIock which an find very interesting
 Political issues keep Che eighth grade busy Iu history
 In reading every one n Che class s looking mp iu reference boou of famous people and places
 The hundred mark H Che point .hc spelling class work. hard Co maintain
 Tho girls In the domestic science class served cookies and cru.ler for Che D. T. A. meeting Jauuary l0. The eighth grade s preparing In ul their studies for Che examinations at Che end ol Che nr.l semester
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
SOPHOMORE REPORT

In English Che s1pbomorcs arc studying Julius Caesar They find It very interesting and are anNiou. Go know Che end ol Che story. as ]. a % tragedy
 In Modern History Che students are studying Che beginning of m- veutIons and In later years you might gee somo inventions made by some one out or our sophomor, cIl.s
 The Geometry ClaH is herd a work. but not too hard working ou. problems that look impossible
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14

Forty scycn per cent oi our Speak crs of Che uouci Thr.y-sIN per cent Of our mem hers ol Congress. s1u-ouc por cent of our sccrc ar.o ol sute, s.Nuacyeu per cent of our At- noya-GcuoraI. s.Nfy.uuc per cen, of our Judge. ol tlc Supreme Court
 G c. Mitchell
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
SENIOR MEETING

A meeting of the Seniors was called 'a.t week. Mr. G. C. Mitchell was elected our class advisor Elizabeth Feu was elected prcs- ieut and Martin GaiIvas secre,ary- treasurer.
 Our class colon. motto and pins wore an talked about and wc arc now starting to mako preparations for our Class Day cNcroaes A Senior play was also discussed .n Che meeting
 Esther Casheu
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
] ] ! ] ! ] ! ] ] ! ] ! ! ] ! ] ]
NORTHERN LIGHTS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

e@eee s$s@ @s@$ Q e
 M@ Thompson -"On an aycrago how many bushels can Doc grown Co an acrc?"
 Kathleen -"It an depends on Che s.zc Of tho acre"
 Mr. Mitchell why is a whale llko on outor2"
 Harold -"Thoy'ro both ful Of hot air."
 Martin "Robort Browning said: "Opon my heart and you win see Craycl Inside Of it Italy,"
 Loslic-"He must hayo had a map there"
 Myrua "Cacscr's hair was inc clIncd to bo baid."
 Miss Reeve n Latin !. having couIueauon of verbs -"You must Icoru Go put Che accent in Che wrong place. Myua."
 Miss Thompson What Is Q cell " Selma -"A onc-ccllod animal"
 Esther doesn't seem like Christmas"
 Selma -"No. ] don't think SO. either lt came so suddon.'
 potor-'Wc are always century ahead of tmc aren't we2"
 "Mla Thompson --"l wouldn't say you wcre.'
 George. talking to Che printer about Che next basketball game "I bot a months print of Che GastInoau Breeze. chat Che Douglas boys win.' Printer 'scls"i C 'W-''i2 ''?i What do you think am?"
 Two girls talking about dinner First girl What are we going to have for dinnor2
 Second girl Food "
 First What did my teacher hayo ou at tbc dance2'
 Second girl "Drosscs.'
 Girl -"I must brush Che cobwobs from my baiu"
 Boy -"Thou you ought to get O yaccum cleaner
 Arthur. selling tickets for Che basketball game -"Mikc buy a t.ck- ct"
 Mke-"No. ] don't want to 80 to Che game"
 Au Come on, hcip Che school Nko-"No."
 Art-"rhc girls are going to p'ay"
 Nto "Gcc. that's fine, ru buy onc"
 Bunch Of boys fixing sleigh Dick "Wc need another nut on Che back of the slol.
 Ar, N.-"Hcro ] am'"
 George V. In Modern History "Napolcon divided his army into corp.as."
 She "no you stm lovo mo2"
 Uc-"Ycs. doar
 sbc-"Aud would you dic for mc2' lie "No. mine Is on mlyng love-"
 Mr. Gailwas and friend discussing German mark Mr. Gallwas-"How much a German mark worth in American money"
 Friend -"l don't remember
 Mr. Ga.lwas Martin. how much s a mark worth n American money
 Martin -"I don't know
 Mr. Golwas What do send you t0 aoboo. ior2"
 Martin -"Not those kind Of marks"
 "Wod is obtained from what2"
 Mr. Mitchell -"A plant"
 Gus.-"Tho loehoru is a what2' Albert Gam-'A cow.'
 Harold and Abbio ou Che La- touchc just after losing thcIr dine uCrs
 AbbIe-"Haroid you and ] are land lovers. aren't wo2"
 Harold "put her here. Abblc; we surely arc
 Art-'No. you fellows are land- Mhn---
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14

Esther Casheu
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
THE GRADES CHRISTMAS PRO-
 GRAM

The following program wa. ou. .u.eI hr au o. Che grammar grade. u Miss WImu.s -oam Hmlur ara. Carb, Xmas uu- nor. Esther Wuuu Song
 EIvorh Thurman. Emma W.r
 ar.n UHr. kue Fo.e.
 Johnson s.rue sH. ..Hs
 Harvey Huan Recitation Orul. Wrmm R..Iu. Mona Carlson Tu. Longest Day. HHor Bo.orI.h .Jour old s Nichols. F.r Grade Recitation John Nus. Jr Song. .suue 0at 0 Blessed sar
 Fr.t Gnle E.du- "smys.a Christmas Esc" Flora KrIeIos.en flUuu.
 N.st Gur John Martin. Lave romeo Carlson Walter and He-- bort sayIEEo suue. "Why un Bells for cHrat mas H.ue" First OmIe .sU.aI N.rrt' Grammar s.hoo.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

NMNNHN NM HHNNH 1T HHN HHHaHH.H  The Christmas program and tree which was hold In Che Weh Schoo. assembly room. was we'll attended by parents and friends of Che students Tho most important features wor, Che debates which were well given and held Che interest of everyone Tho program was as follows Debate. Resolved. That tlo Jury System Should ho Abolished ... Affirmative Alfred Hewitt
 and Ranenar KronQvlst
 Negative. Selma Aolto and
 Martha Soy
 lTho affirmative w0nl "Chr'smls Hymn - Una Crow, Debate. "RcaoIvcd, That Student soIf-Coycumcut Should Bo Established .... .... ... ..... Affirmative. Aruc Vosoll
 and NeIma Niomcla
 Negative George VaIeon
 and Amy Wilson CThc negative woul Debate "Bosolycd That Capital Punishment Should Be Aboi- Ished" ................................ Affirmative. Elizabeth Feus.
 Negative. Cli0ord Anderson
 Affirmative wonl
 The program closed with lon. entitled. "Holy Night" sung b Che school
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-14
STUDENT BODY MEETS

On che sixth Of January 1921 Che president callcd a meeting of the sudden. Body u order to see how much money thgrc was Iclt in 'the treasury after al the expenses oi che basketball boys who madc a trip Go Wmnrol Co play series ol game Worc paid.
 Before che boys made the.r trip thoro was in Che treasury .flliOi Receipts from umcs played
 .n VIrrnnnfI Iff 20
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
COTTON CONSUMED
DURING MAY LESS
Totals 439,884 Bales of Lint
and AZ 1895 Bales Of
Llnters.

Observation-Disclosures consumed dur
ing May amounted to 439,SS4 bales OF
lint and 47,395 bales of linters, the
census bureau announced this week
Consumption in May last year
amounted to 541 ,377 bales Of lint and
32O72 of linters. Cotton on hand May
81 in consuming establishments
amounted to 1.2793l4 bales of lint and
2l5,SS3 bales of linters, compared with
69S.S33 of lint and 2S2,SS of lnters
year ago, and held in public storage
and at congresses 4739,8 $40 bales Of
lint and 9,19S of linters, compared
with 2.5S6,S6S of lint and 1882 of
linters a year ago.
Imports during May amounted to
10542 bales, compared with 15,167 in
May last year
Exports for May were $1,000 bales,
including 1910 bales of lil;ters. com
pared with 364,9 inclL': ng 5000 Of
linters in May last year
Cotton spindles active during May
numbered 1851 ,05l, compared with
34069,74t in May last year
Nearly 100000 bales Of cotton, eX-
elusive of linters, held in public stOr-
age in this country on May 81 We're not
tenderable on further contracts, the
census bureau reported Wednesday to
Secretary Hoover Cotton not tender
able, it was explained, includes a grade
of white, tnged yellow stained, blue
stained and any cotton bluer than low
middling white.
Total cotton of all grades, e1clus-
i've of linters, held in public storage,
including public warehouses, COM
pressed and public cotton yards,
amounted to 4,639 ,06S bales on May
81, the report said.
In computing the amount of untend-
cradle cotton only American cotton
was considered in arriving at the to-
tai of 4 1859 068 bales of all cotton held
in warehouses. There We're 100, 1913
bales of foreign cotton also held on
May 81, bringing the total cotton in
public storage and at congresses to
4,739,S5I bales.