davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Floor

~ W u l. 1OO1
FURNISHINGS
FOR MEN
Heavy wool mixed shirts and
drawers, S5e garment.
Medium weight ribbed shirts
and drawers, 69e garment.
Finest grade silk and wool
mixed union suits, broken lines,
1896.
Duofold health union suits,
wool outside. cotton inside,
s3.95.
Odd wool mixed shirts,
small sizes only, soc garment
Light weight wool mixed
shirts and drawers; not all
sizes, soc garment.
Muslin nightshirts, zee.
Cotton hose. with double
soIes. in navy. gray and black.
1Se pair.
Odd collars, Handcraft and
English imports. odd sizes.
Zoe.
AYREs-MEN'S STORE.
STREET FLOOR.
Boys Sport Hose, 35c
Pair, 8 for S1.00 - Three
quarter length wool mixed
hose in smart heather mix
lures. with cuffs.
Boys Cotton Sport Hose.
25c Pair - Three-quarter
length hose. ribbed.
Boys Blouses, 65c-
Neatly patterned, fast color
shirts with collar attached.
Boys Caps, e5c-In pop
ular shapes and OF stylish fab
RIGS.
AYRES-BOYS FURNISHINGS.
STREET FLOOR.
Pound Cans Of Talcum,
12c Each.
Jergen's CASTLE Soap,
SOC Bar-Long bars, do
nestle CASTLE.
Creme LIE Mon, 2ec-
4-ounce jars.
Odd Toilet Preparations,
sc and 10c-A miscella-
neous assortment OF desirable
aids to beauty.
Peroxide Hardwat ter
Soap, Coo Dozen.
Bath Tablets, CSC Dozen.
Lemon Soap, &c Cake.
Well-Known SOAPS 4Oc
Dozen - Bamboo, Butter
milk and Olive.
Armour's Stork CASTLE
Soap, $1.00 Dozen.
Fine Scented Soaps, 12c
Cake-Long cakes.
AYRES-TOILET GOODS.
STREET FLOOR.
Imported Wool Stock
ings, $1.e5 the Pair-Full-
fashioned, these, and with en-
broidered silk clocks; heather
mixtures. One lot of KaysePs
wool and fiber mixtures in
sports stockings, also.
w avn e knit Children's
Stockings, 3 Pairs for Soc
Lisle and mercertzed; ell black.
AYREs-sTREET FLOOR.
Imported Wool Union
Suits, $3.95-Swan brand,
full-fashioned, in white and
pink.
Athena and Stretton
Union Suits, 95c-Broken
lots of these popular makes.
Setsnug Union Suits, 65c--
Winter weight; this is half the
regular price.
Stretton Union Suits,
$1.75-A lot of these gar
ments of cotton and wool
mixed.
AYREs-sTREET FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Wonen's
Hats
Reduced
$1.6O

300 Hats for Quick
e. o. M. CIearance-Reduced
radically. Suitable for dress
or sports wear.
Another Group of IT'S
Hats at 8oc-This group in
cludes felts and velvets in
small, close-ftting shapes. in
a good assortment of colors.
Children's Felt Hats
at $1.15-Velours and velvets
at $1.65. Special reduc-
tions caused these values,
too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

In worsteds, of darker shades. Russian
style, double-breasted, with belt, lined peck
cts, close-ftting collar. ALL W II N TE r
WEIGHTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

Remnants accumulated by dress manu-
facturer. Priced very low. LIMIT 10 YARDS
| TO CUSTOMER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
SHARP'SHOOTER !.
AND WRITER
ARRIVES here
Gus Peret, Representative of
Peters Cartridge Company
Returns from Mayo.

Gus Pcret, expert shot and national
in the North since the first of May
in the interest of the Peters Cart
ridge Company. San Francisco. ar
rived here on the .Estebeth from
Skagway, after a trip to Mayo and
Dawson He win leave on the steam
ship Spokane for the South.
Mr.. Peret lis a big game hunter
and writer Of outdoor life He has
made several trips to Alaska and
has written a number of articles on
big game in this country His work
has been published in Outdoor Life,
Field and Stream and other maya
zines devoted to the outdoors
Mr. Peret came North on this trip
the first of May. going to Skagway
and from there to Whftehorse, where
he waited for navigation to open on
the Yukon River. He was accom-
panied by Gordon B. Ion, repre-
sentative of Marshal Wells British
Columbia Company, Ltd, of Van
couver
Mr. Peret and Mr. Ion went down
the river on the Nasutlan to Mayo,
arriving there May %. They arrived
in Dawson June 5 and returned to
Whitehorse on the steamer White
horse
"The Mayo district is the future
mining country of the North" said
Mr. Peret 1.-THE Yukon Gold Com
rany and the Treadwell Mining
Company properties are being sue
ccssfully developed and the busy,
hustling atmosphere of old-time days
prevails in Mayo camp.
when we arrived at Mayo the Yu-
kon Gold Company had 300 tons
of ore on the bank for shipment to
The smeltcrs Tho company is ship
ping lin machinery for the work this
season"
Mr.. Perct floatcd down the Stew
art River from Mayo to Dawson,
hunting big game and photographing
the country. He killed a large bear
and obtained photographs Of wild
game He will write story of the
"trip to be frustrated with the photo
graphs, of which he has over 300. He
will begin work on the story immedi-
ately after arriving in the South and
it will be ready for publication in the
fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
VIOLA DANA WINS
IN NEW PICTURE

AS Marcia Meadows. the heroine of
THE Chorus Girls Romance" and the
possessor of two of the most irresist-
ible shoulders ever seen on or off the
screen Viola Dana proved to have
found a most charming characteriza.-
t1on df her career. She was seen last
evening at the Coliseum, and is on
again tonight and Saturday matinee.
The story, adapted from the fiction
of F.. Scott Fitzgerald and published
originally as Head and Shoulders
in The Saturday Evening Post, has to
do. with an odd romance between a
chorus girl, whose show is trying out
in New Haven, and Horace Tarbox, a
prodigy in scholarship. 1t seems
that some of Horace's more worldly
friends persuaded Marcia to go to his
college rooms and see what would
happen What did happen is not
what either Marcia or Horace or
Horace's friends or even the audi
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
DOM ESTIC COMEDY
is HIT AT PALACE

Local play 4gocrs have a real treat
offered them in Wanda Hawley's lat
est picture, The House That Jazz
Built" which opened last night at
the Palace Theater.
The story is a clever and enter
tanning one of woman who nearly
loses her husband because she grows
lazy, careless and Finally mattractive
under the temptation 'of too much
luxury. The fault is partly the hus-
bands for petting and indulging her
so much, but, Of course. he heaps all
the rcproaches upon her and departs
in a rage never to return,
Comedy is invoked when the young
wife. aigain trained down to fitness,
brings back rcpentant husband, to
the vast discontinue of the vamp
who almost won him. Saturday Even
ing Post readers viii recall the orig
inal story, '-Sweetie Peach" and I'M
doubtedly find added interest in the
manner in which the idea has been
placed ON the silver sheet
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
CALIFORNIA DESERTS
PASSING; IRRIGATION
is WORKING WONDERS

LOS ANGELES, June 23.-By the
Associated Press) - People who
want to visit the deserts" of Cali
fornia had better be quick about it,
because the march of progress is
retaining them not inch by inch,
but mile by mile. Pretty soon Death
Valley will be the only unclaimed
trackless waste in the southwest,
and ii is being encroached upon as
time passes.
In the Imperial Valley, which
fifteen years ago was one wide waste
of sand, sagebrush and sidewinders,
there remain only oAe or two
stretches where a traveller who sticks
to the main roads is ever out of
sight of houses and water The sun
still beats down as it always has,
but instead of striking on rutted
trails and treeless expanses, it beats
on cement highways and clumps of
shade trees placed by early settlers
and now of respectable size.
Irrigation water is almost every
HtTt. MUCH Vi IL is lTOIll lHe great
irrigation system that is fed from
the Colorado River. Some of it is
from mountain streams; much of it
from wells and pumping plants.
Going into the valley from the
north, the traveller passes a half
dozen thriving villages, all powered
in palms and deciduous trees. Going
out again over the mountains toward
San Diego, he crosses a stretch
which for perhaps fifteen or twenty
miles has not yielded to improve
ment, but even that stretch is dot
ted with construction camps of one
sort or another, and water is always
within reach.
Tales of staggering with blood
shot eyes and swollen, dust caked
lips, have become old stuff in the
valley with all these changes, and
the substitution of the automobile
for the horse.
The desert is fast fading into a
mirage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

HENRY J. HUFF came out from Daw-
son on one of the last river boats
and went South on the Princess
Alice, in port this morning.
Scrgt. John Il. Ellis, of the North
west Mounted Police, and stationed
at Dawson, was passenger on the
Princess Alice for Vancouver on Of
fetal business.
Bertha Rausseaa aud Isabel DAWN
Of Dawson were passengers on the
Princess Alice for Vancouver.
w. J. C. NORM, of the ST Ann
Hospital left Juneau this morning
on the steamship Princess Alice for
San francisco, whore he will study
medical science
Val A Flynn. big game hunter of
Vancouver, LEFT this morning on the
Princess Alice for his home He
arrived here recently from Wrangell
Mr. Flynn has been hunting in the
Stikine and Seymour Canal country
and has killed three large bearss.
Mrs. G. Beatty left on the Princess
Alice for Seattle in answer to word
of the serious illness OF her mother
there.
Wnfred Gavin and Fred Nadeau,
miners at Dawson, passed through
Juneau on the Princess Alice for the
Outsire.
Alfred Lamciux, we'll known Atlin
man, was a passenger on the Princess
Alice for Vancouver on business
drip
Sister Mary Perpetual Help and
Sister Mary Fernando left this morn
ing on the steamship Princess Alice
for Victoria on a short trip.
Miss E. Cooper. who has been on
the nursing staff at St Ann Hos
oital for several months, has resign
ID her position and left Juneau this
morning on the Princess Alice for
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Dccring will
leave on THO Spokene for Seattle
Mrs. William Dean loft Juneau last
night on the gasboat Diana for
TonGkce.
Miss Helmi Aalto will leave on the
steamship Spokane for Seattle on
nor way to Bellinsham, where she
viii attend the Bellingham Normal.
Fred Henning, representative for
Robert Scott, will leave on the Spo-
'oane on a business trip to Ketchi-
kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
WILLIAM DESMOND
COMING TO COLISEUM

There are ether ways OF galvaniz-
ing your atrophicd interstitial glands
into action than by Gssassinating "a
helpless ape and grating the simian
glands on your human anatomy.
The doctor told Jerry jerome, the
millionaire kid in THE Blue Ban
lanna," that his inter5titi2ls were on
tho fritz and he neoded some Nick
Carter hop and Western jazz to slim
ulate his hcmoglobin.
The Old doc had the right dope,
,or Jerry ran into enough excite
ment in the wild and woody to
make mummy shimmie.
1.-THE Blue Banda1na" is a Robert
Fon-COle release, starring William
Desmond and is at the Coliseum for
Saturday night only
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
BURIED TREASURED
AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Tho story of roincarnation fdrmss
the basis Of Buried Treasure" the
now Marion Davies picture which
will be shown at the Coliseum Sun
ley. Yiniam Vandermuellen, a Wall
Street capitalist, wishing 20 break up
his daughters inf2tuation for a poor
nan. Dr. Grant, and to arrange a
wedding with a Duke, plans long
yachting cruise with The Duke as
The chief guest Because CT Paul
mes habit N going into frances, Mrs,
rmuelen insists that physi-
clan accompany them. aad, by rule,
DR.. Gra1t rs brought sl5ng. On the
vacht Pauliee goes into a trance and
appears to be in possession of a note
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
OVER SIX BILLION is
AGRICULTURAL WEALTH
OF CANADA in 1921

OTTAWA, Ont, june 23.-Canada' s
agricultural wealth for 1921 is placed
at $6,S31 ,022O0O in a final report
just issued by the Statistical Bureau
Of the Agricultural Department.
Gross agricultural wealth, as shown
in the report. is made up of seven
items Land accounts for 1886
S76, 900 Buildings are placed at
$t,035, 712, 900; implements. 1891, $50
900; livestock, S776.720. 900: poultry.
$38 007 900; animal and fur farms.
1924 900. and agricultural production,
1886, 223 900.
The report shows that Sasketche-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
DANCER SUES; SAYS
.be,As. SHE GOT SHlMMYlTlS

CHICAGO, June 24.-Diarth-
rositis. Sounds serious, and is,
1t is the latest and most
weighty argument against jazz
dancing. In plain English, how
ever. it's chronic shimmyitis.
Miss Marie Ehlers, shapely
exponent of the "nautch dance"
asked $4,000 damages of her
manager, Ernie Young, because
of it
so strenuous was her work
the pretty dancer says in her
complaint that she has lost
control and restraint of her
self"
That being symptomatic of
the strange malady born of too
much shimmy and too much
jazz. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

wan has moved irto second place in
gross value of farm produces, with
$t.513146. 600. taking it from Quebec,
which has 81 2SS,S13, 900. Ontoria
still retains first position with a
farm output returning 1887 1872, 900.
Alberta holds fourth position with
$S1433S, 900; Manitoba, 1917 900;
Bn,tish Columbia, 1867 ,375.000; Nova
Scotia. $185,139; New Brunswi
1854 915, 900, and Prince Edward
Island, SIS, AL 900
Total figures do not equal those
CT the war years Of inflated values.
Gordon Ion, of Marshall Wells.
Vancouver. passed through Juneau
this mornMg on the Princess Alice
for his headquarters Mr.. Ion has
been i'm the Mayo country and at
Dawson. He came North the first
of May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
VTRllE FILM BASED
ON REEUkCIATiON

Remuneration ara the true love of
4 man who gives up The girl he loves
70 save her from unhaDpiness. is the
motif behind the Story of I'll Ting
lang" a Robartsou-Cole special, will
he at the Palace Saturday night ald
Sunday matinee.
The story of 'Ti Ting Lang" adapt
cd from tho Green Book magazine
story by Howard p. Hockey. is one
IF the most dramatic in which Mr..
Havakawa has appeared for some
ime. He is supported by an excel
lent cast among whom are Doris
Pawn. Mare Robbins. Allan Forrest,
Frances Raymond and Charles F..
Mason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

ence imagined. The consequent
events form one of the Freshest and
sprightliest and most human stories
on the screen OF the picture theatcr
IN many a day.
Eddie Polo in king of the Circus"
gives another thrill in the seventh
episode,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
Missionaries in China
Are Reported in Danger

SHANGHAI, juno 23.-Lives of
missionaries at Taiho are endangered
by mutinous troops which are re-
ported to have burned the church and
schools.
Appeals have been sent for aid. 1t
is said 600 converts have taken refuge
in the mission compound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLlSEUM-Vioia Dana in "The
Chorus Girls Romance" and Eddie
Polo in "King Of the Circus"
PALACE-Wsrda Hawiey in "The
House That Jazz BUR-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

from one> John Dawson TO one Lucia.
giving directions to so to the island
of Santa Catalina Her father, be-
licvinS he viii find treasure buried
On the island, orders the ccptam to
SAIL there A thrilling Spanish story
is then unfoldcd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
EO0uY SALE

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will hold goody sale Sat
urday, June "a at Goldstein's En-
porium. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
Junean Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

foot is the perfect foot. The
small foot is not necessarily the
ideal foot The ideal foot Is the
one without distortion. These
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
COMING ALTERATIONS

OLISEUM-WiIliam Desmond in
rThe Blue Bandanna."
PALACE-Sessue HayaksWa in "Li
Ting Lang
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

No woman with. normal feet
need be ashamed of them. nor
seek to conceal their form to
crafty her vanity. The normal
= q. !. q 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

are the views Of Oliver E. De
Ridder. noted shoe designer. who
plans a new scientific shoe to it
each individuals foot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

At the Alaskan
+. PuS;ck, J. II. Davis.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
YOUNG ATT'YDIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Former Law Partner Of Judge
Brock Dies at the Arson
Sanatorium.

| Wadesboro. Aug. %. Byron
Vance Henry, former law part,
ner of Judge Walter E. Brock
and one of the most promising
attorneys of this section, sudden
Iiy passed away Tuesday after
noon at the Arson sanatorium
after an illness of only four days
He was stricken last Friday, suf.
fering from chronic hear trouble,
when double pneumonia develop
| ed, and this proved fatal.
Deceased was a native of An,
son county, a son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Byron v. Henry, of Lies
willie, and is survived three broth.
iers, ]. Smith Henry and ]. Carroll
Henry, of Lilesville, I, Ray Hen.
ny, of Boston, Mass, and two
sisters, Miss Bright Henry, Of
Lilesville, ond Mrs. B. B. Rey-
nolds, of Rockingham.
AT the time of his death he
was SO years of age and unmar
ried. He was very Industrious
and attentive to his work, public.
spirited to a degree, and a faith.
full member of the Baptist church,
Deceased was a graduate of the
University of North Carolina,
taking his degrees DAB, LIB.
with high honors in 1912, and
after a special course in law be-
gan his practice with Judge Brock
in 1914.
Vance Henry was a most like.
able fellow and his death was a
great shock to his Rockingham.
friends. The funeral was held
at Wadesboro Wednesday after
noon, the bar of Rockingham at
tending, as well as many other
friends and relatives. PoSTD DIS.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24

store. The children apparently
were playing some kind of base
!or hide-and-seek. Just across
the road from the. house stands
two small plum trees, and it
seems that Ted had hid behind
these; he left his hiding place
and suddenly darted across the
road, probably to the base. At
! this moment the car driven by
Mr.. Jenkins appeared; the lad
was rinning across the road but
| in a diagonal direction towards
the approaching car. Despite
THE suddenness of the child's ap,
pearance. the driver swerved the
car sharply to the left in an
effort to avoid him, but the lad
was too close, and the right fen.
der struck him. The neck was
broken, and death occurred at
once.
The body was carried this
morning to Pleasant Meadow
church, in South Carolina, about
100 miles from Rockingham, for
burial. The parents Of the boy
have the sympathy Of tbs, com
munity in their bereaye ment.
Mr.. Jenkins was naturally terri
bly, distressed over the accident,
and had to take to his bed imme-
diately afterwards. 1t is under
stood that the parents themselves
realize that the accident was en-
tirely unavoidable.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
MONTE CRISTO
THE GARDEN
Sept. II and IL
moRrGAGEE's SALE OF LAND.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND.
Under and by virtue OF the power
contained in certain mortgage
deed dated April 10th, 1921, by S. A.
Henderson to w. A. Mcdonald,
recorded in the Register OF Deeds
Office of Richmond County, in Book
number 1913, Page 25S, default having
been made in the payment of in
tiebtedness secured thereby, | will,
on Saturday, End day of September,
offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described
real estate to wit; A certain piece
or tract of land lying and Icing in
Black Jack Township, Richmond
County, State of North Carolina, and
described and defined as follows, to
wit:
Adjoining the lands Of Bculah
Henderson, B. H.. Henderson ana
Others Beginning at d stake a cor
ner OF Lct No. 8, and runs S. 81 e.
/. 81 poles to a sassafras; thence IN,
Oh East luo pores W Illdillc A-dif1liis
thence North 6 West So poles to q
stake with pine pointers; thence
South 81 IL West 66 poles to 6
stake; thence S. rs West go poles to
the beginning, containing IS acres,
and being the same land conveyed
to the party of the first part hy
Daniel Henderson and wife Dizzy
Henderson by deed bearing date
March 3rd, 1915, in WHICH is now
subject to the life estate of Dizzy
Henderson.
This list day of August, 1929.
w. A. Mcdonald,
Mortgage.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24

-
The Palmer Bible classes are
studying DR.. Scofeld's Rightly
Dividing the Word of Truth"
They have already studied
Chapter l. Jew-Gentile Church
of God.
Chapter 2. The Seven Dispen-
Fpensations.
Chapter 8. The Two Advents.
Chapter 4. The Two Resur-
ections.
Next Tuesday at s p. m. and
Wednesday at 4 p. nj. they will
study the Five Judgments. These
Bible classes are held at the
Presbyterian church.
DR.. Scofeld was a lawyer in
ST. Louis when the Lord wonder
fully saved him through the per
sonal work done by one of his
clients. He began Immediately
to study the Bible and to teach a
Bible class. 1t took him many
years to plan the Scotield Bible,
and afterwards he travelled all
over the world as one of the
greatest Bible teachers the world
has ever known. He was true
to the Word of God and God is
still using him, even though he
is dead.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
Weekly Cotton Letter
By Savannah Cotton Fastorage CO..
Aug %. 1927
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER.

T. AAN~@@A~~
Following the August LIST reports
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture there was a lot of prop.
uganda circulated discrediting the
governments figures, and a wave Of
short selling followed, forcing prices
down some three cents per pound
This played into spinners' hands
and they dropped out of the market
But excessive rains continued to
visit the Eastern section OF the cot.
ton belt and there was little or no
relief to the drought West Of the
Mississippi. Bears got scared and
started covering. Exporters who had
sold cotton for August shipment
found it almost impossible to cover
their requirements. This combina-
ton forced prices up rapidly and
October futures touched 229O this
morning.
Continuous rains have interfered
with picking and ginning, causing
receipts to be lighter than last year.
Reports from reliable sources in
Georgia and portions of the Caro-
linas are to the effect that unless
the weather improves Immediately
we may expect yield no larger
than that of last season. 1t will be
hard to produce enough cotton to
fill spinners' requirements this sea
son, therefore we repeat that it
would not seem advisable to sell
much if any cotton for less than
rs cents.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
FIRST COTTON BALE
Continued from Front pase)

Shepard, from the NJ. H. Fowlkes.
place, and this was bought by
the cotton factors at 205cents.
The price being paid today here
for old cotton is 213c middling,
22c strict rniddling. New cotton
for a few days will bring about
| a cent below old, dry cotton.
The market has advanced well
over a cent in the past week,
despite the railroad strike, this
due to the reports Of boil Weevil
damage over the South and
drought in Texas. The Govern
Iment report on condition to Aug
ust 18th will be issued Sept. 1st-
1t is thought this report will in
dictate a yield Of around 1885,,
600 bales. Inquiry by the Posi-
DISPATCH among Richmond
county farmers would indicate
that the condition of the crop in
this county is around So per cent.
We have another article in this
issue on the boil weevil damage;
October futures today (Aug-
24th) closed at 22.44. On same
date last year it was 1876. Strict
middling here today is 22c, last
year same date l53c.
In 1921 the first bale was sold
here by Ed Hinson on Aug. 9th
|13ac.
In 1920 John Ellerbe sold first
bale for 25c or Sept. Bird.
1919 wv. Mel Donald sold first
bale Aug. % for 29c.
1918 Wayne Diggs on Aug. "A
for SIC. In 1916 Wayne Digs
Sept. | for l5sc. 1913 ]. WI
Thomas Sept. 4 for l2c.
And the first bale ginned this
year was Aug. Dist s days ear
lier than the earliest bale in re-
cent years.