davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
SZECHENYI JOINS
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT CASINO
Oxford Cambridge, Harvard and Yale Tennis Players
Draw Crowds to See Their Matches, the Younger
Set Being in Evidence

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., July 6.--Another dis
tinguished gathering greeted the college
players in the second days play of ten
mis- at the Casino this afternoon between
the teams of Oxford and Cambridge
against Harvard and Yale. The weather
man did not send his best but his worst
was not sufficient. to discourage the sar-
torial display. which was equal to the
usual summer events at this institution
Countess Szechenyi came early and
greeted many friends for the first time
this summer. She joined the gathering
with Mrs. William Fitzhugh Whitehouse
Mrs. William p. Douglas and Mrs.
Paulding Fosdick. The assembly was
most informal, for, as yesterday, the
grandstand was not used and all wan
dered about to exchange greetings and
take chairs on the lawn for a view Of
advantage.
Mrs Oliver H. P. Belmont Joined the
gathering for the second days play and
was accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Ship
man, who wore a striking green and
white checked gown with a heavy white
coat. Her hat was of jade green trimmed
with red flowers and from her wrists
was worn a gold purse and jewelled
watch.
Younger Set at Matches.
The younger set again were much in
evidence. In one group were Misses
Marjorie Oelrichs, Sarah Moreland and
Violet Tangeman. Miss Oelrichs brought
her camera for a few views of the
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden were
again among the spectators. Mrs. Bur-
den wore an attractive clinging gown
Of dark brown silk, a dark gray straw
hat without decoration. and brown fur
stole about her neck.
Miss Kate Darlington joined the gath
ering early. as did Mrs. Hugh B. Baker,
who had with her Miss Virginia Bra
man. Miss Helen Moran wore a purple
gown with large Persian spots. She
wore a heavy tan coat with a straw hat
Of indirect blue. Mrs. John Aspegren.
who has taken the D'Eauteville villa for
this season had friends with her.
Among others present were Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. Schermer-
horn. who is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry Warren at Seafields. Mrs.
Gustav J. S. White and Mrs. McRae.
The Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry came for
his first visit to the Casino after his
recent illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moran had friends with them. She wore
a heavy white cloth suit, fur stole and
a robins egg blue hat. Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
THE REV. r.. j. WOODBRIDGE.

The Rev. Richard J. Woodbridge. 50
wears old, of Middleboro. Mass. died
suddenly yesterday on board the Fall
River Line steamship Priscilla. He was
on his way to the home of his daughter
Mrs. Agnes Hale Of Flushing. and was
accompanied by Mrs Hale and his wife.
Mr.. woodbridge was born in London,
England. and was brought to New York
when a boy. He received his education
at the Theological Seminary. Bangor,
Me-, and since entering the ministry had
served in several churches in this city.
among them the Washington Avenue
Congregational Church. later called the
Forest Avenue Congregational Church.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. cortlandt Field Bishop.
who are in Paris. will remain abroad
urtil late In the autumn.
Mr.. De Forest NJ. Alexander has gone
to Newfoundland for a stay Of six
weeks.
Mrs. L. Graeme Scott. daughter of
Mrs. Horace RUSSELL has gone to Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Herman Kountze and Mrs. Fair
fax S. Landstreet entertained at lunch
con in the Ritz-Carlton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pratt will re-
turn from Europe late in August and go
to their country house in Glen Cove
L. I.
Mrs Henry T. Oxnard and his daugh-
ter, Miss Adeline M. Oxnard, arrived
from Washington yesterday and are at
the Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hull, Jr., will
go to Newport from Short Hills. N. j.,
July 23. to be guests of her parents
Gen. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson.
Mrs. Auguste A. La Montague and
Mr.. Philip La Montague of 81 East Fiji
ty eighth street will start to-day for
Lenox and pass the summer there at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Bosom start
cd yesterday for the Pacific Coast. They
will go to Alaska before their return
late In the summer
N. and Mrs. Henry Hobart Knox of
New Yorl, are Occupying Fernbrook. the
Lenox villa Of Mrs. Thomas Shields
Clarke while Mrs Clarke is in Europe
with her daughter. Miss Alma Clarke,
and son, Mr. Charles John Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Benja-
min, who now are at East Hampton, L.
l., are being congratulated upon the
birth Of their second son on June 21
The child will be christened John Towns
end BENJAMIN after the grandfather OF
Mrs. Benjamin, who was Miss Dorothy
S. Rennard.
Miss Katherine Mackay, daughter OF
MIR. Clarence H. Mackay, sailed yester-
day by the Adriatic with Mr.. and Mrs
William Pierson Hamilton to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. John w. Mackay
who is at present in Paris. After spend
ing the summer abroad Miss Mackay
will return in the early autumn to Har-
Dor Hill, Roslyn, L. I.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
M'GRATH-KELLEY.

In the Church OF Our Lady of Mercy
yesterday Miss Madeleine Veronica Kel-
ley and Mr.. Thomas F. McGrath OF
Brooklyn were married by the Rev.
Father Breslin. assisted by the Rev
Father Farrell. The wedding breakfast
was in the Hotel Marseilles. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G.. Kelley of 2676 Marion avenue. The
Bronx. Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Edna Kelley. The BRIDE
groom was attended by Mr.. George Nc
Kay.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
CARPENTER TO SEE "sALLY.~

Georges Carpenter and a party of
friends will occupy a box to see sally"
tonight at the New Amsterdam Theatre
which will be decorated with French and
American flags. Walter Catlett. the
comedian. will make a little speech. and
after the play Carpenter will meet Miss
Marilynn Miller and Leon Enrol, the
stars of the musical comedy.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
EDDY-JENKINs.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK Hns,Ln
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, July e.-Miss
Dorothy Randolph Jenkins, daughter OF
Mr.. Frederick Jenkins of 130 Drake
avenue. was married tonight in Trinity
Church to Mr.. Wilton Nathaniel Eddy,
an electrical engineer of the General
Electric Company. Schenectady. N. Y,
by the Rev. Paul Gordon Favour.
The bride was attended nv Misses
Gertrude Waller. Margaret Lang and
Mabel c. Waller. The best man was Mr..
Sidney Liebing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Others In the Gallery.


Anna Sands. Mr.. Joseph Hartman and
Mr. Grafton Cushing.
Mrs. Mae Brady Hartman gave
luncheon at her Clay street cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. de Forest are
at the Hill Top Inn. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brooke are hers looking for a
cottage.
Much interest Is manifested in the
cruise of the New York Yacht Cluo.
which will arrive at Newport on July ~.
This will mean once mona the harbor
dotted with craft of all descriptions. AT
present the Eastern Yacht Club is cruis-
ing toward Newport and the New YORK
Yacht Club on the Sound. The run from
New London to Block Island on the
18th will be for the Commodore's Cup.
but many of the power craft Will come
from Block Island on the next day and
Sunday will dress ship" Monday the
Astor Cup races will be held and Tues
day will see the contest for the King
Cup.
Miss Marie w. Eastman of Boston
and Mrs. Edwin Emery Of Weymouth
are at the Nswcliffs Hotel.
Registered at the Casino this morning
were the Misses Janet and Mary Battles
of Washington and Mr.. R. w. Cutler OF
Boston. Conrad's Orchestra will start
the daily concerts Monday. The first
Sunday night popular concert will be
July II.
Mr.. James S. Cushman has Joined the
colony for the summer and Is busy at
the Casino, where he is member Of
the tennis committee.
Some of the visiting tennis players are
guests in the villa colony. Messrs. Clark
Hopkins. James n. Lowry and NJ. c.
Mccarthy are with Mr.. Sumner Gerard.
and Messrs. r. p. V. Barbour. S. F.
Hepburn and NJ. d. Horn with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan at Bonnie Crest.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William s.
Sims gave dinner at the War College
last evening for the tennis players.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson gave q dinner
last evening at Indian House, her coun-
try place in Middletown.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
STADIUM CONCERT TONIGHT.

With Henry Hadley conducting an
orchestra recruited from Philadelphia 5
celebrated Ensemble the eight weeks of
summer concerts start tonight in the
Lewisohn Stadium of City College, Am
sterdam avenue and 137th street
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
BALFOUR OF BURLEIGH,
SIXTH BARON, is DEAD
Was Chairman of Carnegie
Educational Trust.
LONDON, July 6.-Lord Balfour OF
Burleigh died to-day.

BurIefgh died CO-udy.
Lord Balfour of Burleigh (Alexander
Hugh Bruce) was the sixth baron
(created 16o7). The title was attained
in 1716 for the rising Of Ills, and only
restored in 1869.
Lord Balfour was born in 1S4e. He
served in many official capacities and
was Lord-in-Waiting to Queen Victoria
in 1888. He was lord rector Of Edin-
burgh University. 1s96-1S99, and chan
cellor of st. Andrews University IN
1900. He was chairman OF the Royal
Commission on Closer Trade Relations
between Canada and the West indies In
1909. spending considerable time IN ootn
these countries. In 1917 he was elected
chairman of the Carnegie Educational
Trust, succeeding Lord Elgin.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Dr. L. S. Rowe, director OF the Pan
American Union, entertained at lunch
con yesterday for the new director Of
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of the Department of Com
merce, DR.. Julius Klein.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

The marvellous response which we
have received from our Removal
Sales is indeed evidence, indisput-
able, that women are glad to grasp
the opportunity to procure High
Type Gidding Fashions in the
height of the season, at HALF
and LESS THAN HALF their nor
NAL value.
Only the important event of our removal
further uptown to Fifth Avenue at Fifty
sixth and Fifty-seventh Streets, could
possibly afford these rare opportunities to
secure Gliding Styles which had been
designed for our regular clientele, at such
drastic reductions. Nothing among this
vast assemblage having been purchased
by us for sale purposes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Matthew A. Cross and her
daughter, Miss Edith Cross, will start
to-day for Bayside. L. l., to spend the
remainder Of the summer with Mrs.
Cross's parents. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
James H. Glennon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge dined
informally last night with Third Assist
ant Secretary Of State Bliss. Secretary
OF the Navy and Mrs. DENLY were
among the guests.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-wallet. containing money and check.
Tuesday noon. IN drug store telephone
booth at 7th av.. 10th St. John J. Seppctelli
stamped on wallet, Finder call Walker 1850.
reward.
IOST-Two travelling bags, lost on McrriclS
road in front OF Merrick Kennels, on Mon
dny night; reward. TREADwELL, IA
Wayne av.. East Orange. n. J. Telephone
Orange 4e6s-W.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
WASHINGTON.

President Harding received yesterday
afternoon the new Minister of Nicara-
qua. Cen Emilio Chamarro. who pre-
sented his credentials.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has been
guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury, at Chestnut Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
IN ME M ORIAM

RAFTER.-In loving memory OF our dear
mother. Cecilia Philbin Rafter. who died
July 7. 1912.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
D / e D.

Arnold. Howard w. Levy. Caroline
Biddle. Edward r. Meinikheim, G. A
Byrne, Major Martin Mentz. Esther l..
Byrnes, Mother Rose Mitchell, James
Corbett, John v. McMullen. James A.
Dour, John F.. Parr, Frank z.
Eagan. Thomas z. Paxton. George w.
Hall. Thomas s. Read, Cornelia Z.
Hoss. Charles Roam, William r.
Hume, James Stevens, Margaret A.
Humphreys, L. ]. Taylor, Albert
Kirwan. John s. Wallace, John +.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Jewelry.

LosT--wcdnesday. on 5th av. bus mo. 81.
sapphire and diamond ring set In platinum.
Initials inside h. A. g. V 1s1 Herald. Her
aid SO. -s
IOsT-A small gold purse. Grand Central
Station, Tuesday afternoon. Finder can
keep money, return key and purse Mrs. J.
H. GARRET. Huntington. =. ].
IOgT-suniny, Manhattan Beach, between
as =. NJ, karat diamond gentleman's
ring. gypsy setting: liberal reward. Notify
HERHERT r. EBENsTEIN CO, % w. 43d
LosT-wtist watch on Eray ribbon. far
Rockaway; reward. Telephone Far Rock
away 100.
No 365Tp Notify Mrs. II. l.. LATHROP,
81 w s3d. Reward.
TOsT-s25O reward return ot black pearl
earring. wHrTMoRE, so West 67th 81
tI2, 500 REWARD,
NO QUESTIONS ASKED,
for the return OF package OF jewelry taken
lately from concern. Proportionate reward
Tor Information leading 10 recovery OF same.
A. z. ROUSSEAU,
Albany St, New York city.
Wearing Apparel.
1OsT-Far Rockaway train. Saturday, lady's
black ,rcotine, henna trimmed coat; lib
erai reward Notify G. NfEDERMAN. 90
East iOsth st,, New York city.
TOsT-Two animal Kolinsky scarf Sunday
afternoon. Grand St, Elmhurst. Kindly re-
turn ALICE GRIFFIN, 5s SD st., Corona
l.. l.. receive handsome reward
T-OsT-on Monday, July 4. took Twentieth
Century at Gath and Sd sv. to Union and
teeth, two skin sable scarf; liberal reward.
Phone Intervale 46f6s
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Craig Biddle and Mr.. George Drexel
Biddle were in the gathering. Mrs
Biddle was attired in pink and white
check and wore a heavy white cloak.
Her hat was of light blue trimmed with
pink roses about the brim. Mrs. Austen
Gray wore a gray sports suit with
fur stole. Her blue hat was trimmed
with pink roses
MrI Stuart Duncan. who Is entertain
ing some of the players at Bonnie Crest.
was attractive in a white sports suit
with a pink and white fur collar. Her
black frame hat was caught with gar
denias.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Herman Kountze and Mrs. Fair
fax S. Landstreet entertained at lunch
con in the Ritz-Carlton yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hull. Jr., will
go to Newport from Short Hills. N. j..
July 23, to be guests of her parents,
Gen and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard and his daugh-
ter, Miss Adeline M. Oxnard, arrived
from Washington yesterday and are at
the Ritz-Carlton-
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pratt will re-
turn from Europe late in August and go
to their country house in Glen Cove,
L. I.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Auguste A. La Montague and
Mr.. Philip La Montague of 81 East Fiji
ty-eighth street will start to-day for
Lenox and pass the summer there at the
Curtis Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred c. Bosom start
ed yesterday for the Pacific Coast. They
will go to Alaska before their return
late In the summer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
COMPANY &c" GOES
TO CAMP RITCIHE

Company Left Yesterday Morning At
seven O'Clock BY Special Train.
Arrived At Camp Albert [. Kit
chic, saunders Range Yesterday
Afternoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18

Published Daily, Except Sunday
MD, JULY IS, 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
NAVAL RESERVE SHIPS
IN CAMBRIDGE HARBOR
The L. > ). Cheyenne And The Eagle
No. 8, Both With Naval Reserve
Forces, Anchored In River Off Cam
bridge.

The boats belonging TO Uncle
Sans Navy are riding the waters Of
the Great Choptank River off from
Cambridge. The first to arrive was
the L. S. S. Cheyenne, Captain Mack
lin, which reached the harbOr yester-
day evening. She has on board
large number of the members of the
United States Naval Reserve Forces,
who are out on a training cruise.
The next to arrive was the Eagle
No. 8, Lieut.. w. B. Beard, in COM
mand, who arrived in the harbor this
afternoon with forty-seven men and
officers The Eagle No. 8, is one OF
the vast fleet of submarine chasers
turned out by Henry Ford during the
war Many of these boats are now
being used in the training cruises OF
the members of the Naval Reserve.
The boats will likely remain in the
harbor until Wednesday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
DOG OWNERS ATTENTION

Under the present law all dogs, .
months old and over, must be lfcens-
ed on or before July LIST.
Tags and licenses may now be Sc
cured at the Office of the County
Treasurer, and from the following
Justices and Special Copstables IN
their respective districts.
All violations will be prosecuted
according TO law, which provides for
both fine and imprisonment.
The authorized issuing officers are
as follows:
Geo. w. James, Cambridge, Md.
]. r. D. Collins, Cambridge, Md.
J. Watson Thompson. Cam bridge.
Henry Turner, Cambridge, Md.
Robert l.. Hastings, Hurlock, Nd.
James NJ. Lewis, Jr., Wingates,
Maryland.
VIM. James Brown, fredericksburg,
MARYLAND
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18

VIM. H. Dixon, Lakesyille. Nd.
Benz. W. Holland, Secretary, Md.
Laurence P. Ashton, Hoopersville,
Md.
Willard c. Hurley, Elliotts, Md,
Danl L. Moore, Cornersville, Md.
J. NJ. Gordy, Oak Grove, Del.
w. A Vane, Church Greek, Md.
James A. Geoghegan, Taylor's Is
land Md.
Elias N. McAllister, Vienna, Md.
Jos. NJ. Moran, Andrews, Nd.
VIM. T. Collins, East New Market.
Maryland.
Harry Bennett, James, Md.
L. J. Horseman, Taylor's Island,
Maryland.
Elmer Katnel, YAK Grove, Del.
Sewell Reed, Hurlock, Md.
Hans Asmussen, Linlwood, Md.
COMMISSIONERS OF
DORCHESTER COUNTY
n y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
SALISBURY men FLEECED
Many Worthless Checks Passed Dur
ing Last Few Days.

Salisbury, Md, July 17.-Worth-
less checks, aggregating more than
500, have been passed on the mer-
chants of this city during the last
few days. Most of the checks pass
ed where in small amounts ranging
from $40 10 $50.
The checks were all made out IN
the name of the Newspaper Feature
Syndicate, Albany, n. Y, signed by
Alfred Black, treasurer and were
made payable to J. T. Rebman, the
name of the former Endorsed on the
back of the checks. They were
drawn on the First National Bank
Of Albany, n. Y, and the first intima-
ton that they were spurious was
when that bank dispatched them
back as forgeries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
The Junior Home Maker
Club Cir's To Camp

The annual camp of the Junior
Home Maker Girls will be held at
Beckwith Camp. July 19-22nd. A
good time is promised TO the girls.
An athletic director will be present
to superintend the games and SWIM
ming. Friday July 22nd, the last
day, has been set aside as Grown
Ups Day" 1t is hoped that many
of the parents will come and enjoy
the camp with the girls.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
Lightning Destroys Barn

Greensboro. Md, July IL. -
Lightning struck the barn of Edgar
W. Dill, near here, and the building
and nearly all its contents were de-
stroyod. Mr. Dill and his family had
started for q ride in their machine,
but had gone only few miles when
they saw the storm coming up and
returned home, finding their barn in
flames. Neighbors saved all the live
stock except two horses, which were
burned to death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18

Company &c" the crack military
company of this city. en- trained yes
terday morning about seven O'Clock
en- route for Camp Albert {. Rltchle,
Saunders Range, where the MEM
bers will spend the next two weeks in
intensive training. Quite number
of the men have never had any camp
training before and this, their first
experience. is likely to remain up
permost in their memories for long
time.
They will not only receive active
drill practice, such as soldiers in the
regular service receive but they will
also spend considerable time in tar
get practice. Then, too the matter
of keeping their equipment IN first
class order making up their hunks,
keeping everything in tidy and in
place in their tents and their per
sonal appearance right up to the
standard. will be among the many
things that will receive their atten-
ton. Everyone of them, however,
will like the experience and all of
them will be benefited by it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
Sweet Potato Crop

The July 1, forecast of sweet po-
tato production for the United States
is 100000 bus, compared with
for the final estimate of
last seasons crop. Leading States
include Alabama, 18,545,OOO bus;
Georgia, 14,276, 900; North Carolina
10,708 900; Tennessee, 3,949, 900;
Missouri, 1,325,00O; New Jersey L.
$4,000; Delaware 100000; Mary
land 100000.
IT'S better to be fired with ambi-
ton than to be fired because of lack
Of it,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
COTTON
CROP FOR
1922
Official fi Report Shows
That Crop is Small
est ia Twenty Years

Washington. Dec. 21.-World
production sof commercial cotton
for lsz1-22 was placed at $685.
900 bales by the department Of ag-
riculture IN a report made public
tonight. This is the smallest crop
siE,ee i SEQ. the report stated. and
compares with 20,65o.00o produc-
ed in 1920
Two Of the n1est :mporta II cot
ton producing eountries--ilae Unit
7 ed States and Egypt-suffered crop
disasters during the year. the re-
port asser.sd, producing only 61.4
per cent. of their total production
OF last year. or 5,667,000 bales less
than was produced in 1929. The
cotton crop in China, South Amer
lea Mexico and other countries,
while Sid to be not so important
eommercsail ~, was reported smaller
than usual Russia, which in1me-
diately before the war produced l.
500 900 bales annually, has practi-
cally ceased to grow cotton, the re-
port state.
Prices fbr cotton in the United
States were forced down below pro-
duetion cost last year, the report
said, because Of the forced shutting
down OF spinning and weaving es-
adjustments in the principal manu-
facturing countries. Reduced con-
sumption, uecasioned by the inabil-
ity OF Russia Turkey and many
other countries in Europe and
throughout the world to buy cotton
cloth since the war, it was explain
ed. necessitated the closing of
world mills American farmers,
confronted with a large carry-over,
last spring So.untarily reduced
their cotton acreage, it was point
ed Out and the yield was further
reduced because comparatively lit
tile fertilizer vas used and because
OF boil weevn ravages over prac-
tically the entire cotton belt" The
american crop also was seriously
hampered by uncavorabIe weather
conditions over the cotton belt, the
report further explained Egypt
Eas SAID to have been affected by
much the same conditions.
The production in the United
Ssatessfor 1921 was estimated at
$40 600 bales Of ATS pounds net,
as compared with 1910, 600 in
1920. II, 421, 600 in 1918 and 16.-
$4,000 IN 1914. For Egypt the
1871 production was estimated at
$4,000 bales, as compared WITH
,25I, ,00et in 1920, I,154,0oo in 1919
and !. 0oe In 1914
For British India the figures were
ss,s23, 100 bales for 1921. as compar-
ed with 2 .S45. .eco for 1920. 4,s37,-
959 for slsaad 4.1s77,36Saa Tor 1914.
British Africa estimates for 1921
were rs 600 bales, as compared
with sI.eQ0 IN 1920, 10000 for 1919
and 81, 900 for 1914. The estimates
for Russia however, We're only 50,-
900 for n1is year, as compared with
80 GOO IN 1920, 10000 in 1913 and
a. 100000 IN 1914.
The estimated Production in 1921
IN Japan and Korea was t20, 900,
as compared with 105,000 in 1920
and $4,000 IN 1917, while for Chi
ma it was 1,s50. .060 in 1921, 1885,
goo In 1920 and $4,000 in 1914.
In Mexico the production was
estimated for s2f at 165, 900 bales.
as compared with 255,e0o last year
and 10000 In 1914.