davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
corn SHOW WAS
BEST EVER HELD
BY ASSOCIATION
)Nooroo< oroatov and Exhibits
Better - 70 Grade and
Variety.
AWARD OF PRIZES FINISHED

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
oeAf0rd, Jan. e--Ths fifteenth an
uuAl state Corn Snow. In session here
oluce Tueeday under the auspices OF
Shs Dulawarc state Corn Growers
Association. game to an end iste yes
ssroay aStevhcon. and WAS ona OF the
useet aucccssfui IN the history Of the
association.
TIE association opposed the proposed
transfer cf the Bureau OF Markets 70
thc Department OF Commerce and the
uOrsst Service from the Department
II Agriculture to the Department of
the Interior. stating that the change
the farmers.
Wond. Va, who acted AS judge OF all
the sxhibits At the show. concluded
his work yesterday morning. and an
nounccd the prize winners who haf
mot been previously given out, as FOL.
tows.
Glass "a. amateur, 20 ears whit,
corn First. Claude Ellis. scaford
osccnd. Miss May Wright. Soaford
third. Floyd Tuil. scaford; fourth. AL
bert NJ. TArr. Sesford; NTH. John
Willln. Oak Grove.
ClRAe II. amateur, 20 cars yellow
ccrn--Dswuy Sapp. Houston; Grano
Tue Farm. New Castle: w. II. Sapp
Hounton Gordon Armstrong. Middle
town: Robert J. stahl. Grecnville.
Ciaaa G, amateur. 10 ears whit'
corn Claude Ellis. Scaford. Leste'
Layer, HNrtly: Elmer Dickinson. Nil
ton. Raymond e. Gordy. Seaford; Johr
Willin. Oak Grove; Albert NJ. Tarr
ecnford.
Class G. amateur. 10 ears yellow
0rAnoGuc Farm. New Castle; Gordol
Armstrong. Middletown: Charles
Elrcy scaford: w. X. Sapp. Houston
Dewey Sapp. Houston; Robert ]
Rtahi. Grccnville.
Professor Grantham also announces
thW winners I'm the small grain. seed
and forage contests. as follows;
Rye. II. Stahl q Son. Greenville
Robert !. sltahl. Greenville.
aoy beans. Wilson variety-Eli A
Short. Georgetown. J. Frank Shor,
Seaford.
Cow peas. New Era variety-Ray
mond f.. Gordy. Seaford. Whippoorwil
variety. Ernest Bossard. Scaford: VIII
liam l>rcwstch. Dclmar.
Ruckwheat-Eli A. Short. George
town.
onts--Robcrt j. Stahl. Greenville
J. H. Stahi. Greenville.
Wheat William Krewatch. Delmar
Noryc, repror. Scaford; William Car
lisi~. Jv.. Greenwood: j. r. Stuh
0rvcnvile.
Drain and forage In sheaf--wheat-
Rchcrt J. Stahl. Grecnville; J. +
NtAhl q Son. Grccnyile.
OAts-->1. n. Stahl a Son. Grccnville
Rcs>art J. S'ahl. Grccnville.
Timothy. ". Stnhl q Son. Green
villa; Robert J. Stahl, Grcenville.
Cow rcas-l. r. S,ahl & Son. Green
vill~; Robert j. Stahl. Grccnville.
eny hcans--Norycl Pepper, Seaford
J. Il. Stahl a Son, Grcenville.
Alfalfa. u. atahl 4 Son. Green
Vile; Robert ]. Stahl. Grcenville.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
NEWS OF TIE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Homo and School Association
Hears an lnterssting Talk
on Health.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle. Jan. s.-The Home and
School Association meeting held last
evening In the auditorium In the High
School. WIS one Of tho largest at
tended in many months. The speaker
for the evening was DIR. Lewis Book
or, who took for his subject Relation
OF the State to Public Health" lie
showed now yellow fever in Cuba and
Panama Zone were atamped out under
the pubic supervision and stated that
similar work could be done In all com
munitics by proper selected and rec.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
cscL COUNTY NOTES.
special Correspondents. Every Even

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Erktop. Nd. Jan. s.--A double dwell
ipx belonging 70 William Murray OF
Bayview was burned 70 the ground.
"Wednesday night, from a defective
Ffius. Most OF the contents In the
house were saved. 1lkton nre COM
pany was sent for AnG kept the flames
from spreading 10 other nearby
houses.
a young Negro farm hand named
Williams. employed on the farm OF
Jacob Poor, near Earleville. was
driving pair OF horses attached tc
a pair OF wheels few days ago. wher
/ he was thrown from tho horse he VIA,
riding and became cntangled in ths
harness. breaking his neck.
Announce is made OF the mar
riase Of Miss Esther Wotring. former.
lily demonstration agent for Ceci
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
Op~a Dredging Bids January 80.

Rids for dredging the Murderkill
river and the inland waterway be-
tween Rehohoth Ray and Delaware
Hay VIII be received and open at the
United S,atee Engineer Office. Sixth
and King streets. on January 30. The
sum ~ 1900 IN available for the river
dredging work. and s39,o for the
work on the waterways
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
KOSHLAND RETURNING.
With New Kind of Mems Clothing
Store For Wilmington.

CtOAC u VI w tOhs
koshland, one of Philadelphia 3
most successful clothing merchants,
Is returning to this city to reopen his
store at S24 Market street. with a
new idea for merchandising mems fine
clothing. 1t is to be operated upon a
one-price basis-every garment is to
be sold at one standard price OF S21.
This Is something entirely different
in the line OF merchandising clothing
and koshland says he intends to give
the men OF Wilmington full advant-
age OF enormous purchasing power
due to the great volume OF business
from his establishments in Philadel-
phia and Chester.
As Koshland's policy has always
been to purchase in great quantities in
the open market at cash you will
find in this new store a greater
variety Of we'll known makes of cloth
Ing than has ever been seen under one
roof.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
Ice Cream Tax on.

The majority Of Wilmington ice
cream dealers removed the war tax
o ftwo cents from the luxury this
week. A few had previously removed
1t. No change has been made In the
price Of ice cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
PLANT JUICE WAS
VERY WONDERFUL
Wilmington Man Influenced
20 Try the New Medicine
Now Restored to Health.

One of The most interesting state
usents made for Plant Juice at the
Miller Drug Store, No. 4O4-4O6 Market
street, u that of Mr.. Charles r. Stevens,
Who resides AT No. S3S Poplar street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

South strsstS. who has been confined
TO his homs for several days With NJ
nsaH. IN able to BE- out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
FRANCE is UNABLE
TO MEET ANY PART
Of Her. Debts for Next Four Years
on Account of Reconstruction
Devasted Regions.

Paris Oct. 12.-France will be un-
able receipt for that period must
for the next four years as all avail
able receipt for that period must
be devoted to reconstruction of the
devastated regions, according to the
Paris Herald, which quotes zone of
the highest authorities of the French
ministry of finance"
The government adds the newspa-
per, is doing its utmost to find a
new formula for the settlement of
the European debts and reparations
tangle, and will probably submit a
scheme drawn up by M. Poincare
when the inter-allied financial con-
gress meets at Brussels.
This plan calls for revision of
the total of Germanys Indebtedness
on a basis of actual reparations only
the charges for pensions, war allow
aness and the like being wiped from
the state. This would reduce the
French claim by nearly rs per cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
REDPATH LYCEUM
FOR ABBEVILLE
First Attraction Grosjean Marimbo-
Xylophone Co. Here Friday,
October 20.

Everywhere "Redpath" is a stand
ard of excellence. This winter Able
vile is TO have six splendid attrac-
tions. The first is a company of five
musicians, the Grosjean Marimbo.
Xylophone Company, which is to ap.
pear on the evening of Oct. 20 at
1880 at the Community Building.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Methodist church have charge of the
sale of tickets in the town while the
Senior Camp Girls are selling sea-
son tickets in the mill village. The
ladies of the First Church have ar
ranged to sell in town season tick
cts for all the numbers at the re.
duced rate of S4.00 per adult ticket.
They receive a generous commission
for their work. Children, and in
fact, all those in school may get
tickets at the reduced rate of $500
each. At the High School three
Camp Fire Girls: Misses Lillian
Langley, Edith Grubb and Grace
Roche have tickets for the students
there.
Those interested in getting tick
Jets before the first attraction may
do so by communicating with Mrs
]. A. Harris, Jr. or with any of the
canvassers selected from the Wom'
ans Auxiliary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
LAST BOND ISSUE
0VERSUBSCR|BED
NOT FAR FROM ONE BILLION
DOLLARS. - SUBSCRIPTI ONS
NOT RESTRICTED TO ANY ONE
SECTION OF COUNTRY, SAYS
ECRETARY MELLON.

Washington, Oct. 12.-The gov
ernment's new bond issue'-the first
since the war-has been oversub-
scribed Secretary Mellon announced
tonight. The total subscription it is
understood, aggregate something
near $1,OOO,OO0,O0O on an offering
limited to about s5OO,OO0,OOo.
Preliminary reports received
from the federal reserve banks
show, Mr.. Mellon said, that the SUBJ
scriptions for the new 41-4 per cent.
bonds of -947-52 are we'll distribut-
ed over all sections of the country.
Notwithstanding the oversubscrip
tion of the issue, the secretary an
nounced investors who subscribe for
amounts. of $4,000 or less, or who
desire to exchange their 43-4' per
cent. Victorynotes of December 15
certificates for the new bonds, may
still get an allotment in full upon
their application if tended promptly
to the federal reserve banks.
"It is the treasury's intention" !"
Mellon said, "to hold down allot-
ments on the primary offering to
$5O0,00O,OO0 or thereabouts and
with this in view the subscription
books for this part of the offering
will close at noon Saturday, October
IA, 1922 Subscription banks on the
exchange offering will not close un-
till Saturday, October 21, 1922, and
such subscriptions will continue to
be allowed up to a limited amount.
thus giving inventors who desire to
turn in their Victory notes or Dec
ember Is treasury certificates a fur
ther opportunity to invest in the
new bonds.
Mr.. Mellon expressed the opinion
that the volume of subscriptions al
ready received to the new issue
shows that the bonds are proving
exceptionally attractive to investors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
FROM BURNING SHIP
OFFICERS AND CREW OF STEAM
Err CITY OF HONOLULU ALSO
LEAVE VESSEL AFTER ABAN-
DOMINO. HoPE.-TAKE TO
SMALL BOATS.

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-All the
passengers, officers and crew of the
burning steamer City of Honolulu,
which was abandoned at 10:10 a. m.
today, are safe, according to wireless
advices received by the Federal Tele-
graph company from the freight
steamer West Faralon.
Fire broke out aboard the City of
Honolulu this morning and spread so
rapidly that all those aboard had to
take to, small boats. The sea was
smooth when the ship was abandon
ed.
The ship was homeward bound to
San Pedro, CAL, from Honolulu and
was ,405 miles east of Honolulu and
$40 miles southwest of San Pedro
when the fire started.
Although three other vessels, the
Mateson Liner Enterprise, the army
transport Thomas and the yacht Ca
isiana of Edward L. Doheny, Los An
geles oil magnate, heard. the distress
signals from the City Of Honolulu
before the West Faralon did, the
freighter was only so miles away
when it started TO the rescue shortly
before noon.
Conditions were favorable both for
|. the small boats of the City of Homo
lulu to ride safe and for the West
Faralon to make fast time, and by
2:45 p. m, the rescuing steamer had
reached the scene and was begin
ming to take the passengers aboard
All had reached the deck by $40 p.
m, passengers stated.
Less than a half dozen of the pas
fsengers were from the eastern part
of the country. A large number
were from Honolulu, Los Angeles,
and other southern California points,
while the remainder came from 9TH
er parts of the Pacific coast.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
ISSUE OF MONEY
At CONFERENCE
TURKS WILL OBJECT TO BRIT
ISH. CHARACTERIZATION OF
CONSTANTINoPLE AND 9TH.
Err AREAS HAS COST MIL
Lions OF POUNDS.

London, Oct. -2.-One of the
questions on which it is expected
there will be important differences
between the Turks and British is the
cost of the British occupation of
.Constantinople and other areas in
Asia Minor since 1918. The British
have kept careful accounts of the ex-
penditures, which are regarded as
an ultimate charge against Turkey
1t is believed the bill will run into
100,000,00e pounds sterling without
regard to what claims might be ad.
vanced by France, which maintained
10000 troops in these regions for a
year and a half.
The Kemalists long have contend
ed that the charges are unjust claim
ing it was possible to give them
peace three years ago.
When the first conference assem-.
bles this financial question will be
introduced in connection with the
Ottoman public debt in which
France is a large sharer. Thus fan
the arguments of the 'Kemalists
have been that Turkey has paid her
debts by the loss Of two-thirds of her
territories and therefore should not
be asked to pay more. Likewise the
Kemalists have consistently refused
to print their own money, in order
to preserve the stability of the Tur-
kish pound. ..
The total outstanding Turkish pa.
per is 25O,oOo,OO0 Turkish pounds
At the present exchange one dollar
is worth approximately one and two
thirds Turkish pounds. Three years
ago Turkey had approximately $780,
100000 gold pounds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
COAL STRIKE COST
more THAN BILLION
COST EVERY FAMILY IN AMER
ICA $45 EACH-REsPONSIBIL-.
ITY FOR THE OUTCOME HAS
AT LAST BEEN LEARNED BY
THE PUBLIC.

Cleveland, Oct. 1.-THE recent
strike in the coal industry caused a
total loss of $1,190,000,o00 j. g.;
Bradley, of Dundon, w. Va. former
president of the National Coal fasso-
cation, declared here today in an adj
dress before the convention of the
American Mining congress.
According to Mr.. Bradley the loss
in wages by the United Mine Work
Eers of America as estimated by the
American. Educational association
was s45O,O00,0O0 the loss to rail-
roads over $300,OO0,000, the loss to
the public in the cost of fuel $780,
100000 and the loss to the mine op-
csators s4O,ooo,0oe.
IF every family in America were
to pay $45, it would barely cover
this loss," Mr.. Bradley said. He ed-
ded that it was to be hoped that
both sides would profit by, the lesson
and that "above all things the pub
lie has learned that it, too, has a
responsibility for the outcome of the
conflict. ..... s, *
"At any time throughout the
strike there were enough men will
ing to work at the rate Of wages
paid at those mines which continued
operation to have replaced those
who threw down their shovels and
would have kept the wheels of in
dustry turning and saved this billion
dollar loss. But because the other
110,000,000 people Of the country
were not sufficiently aroused to de-
mand that public officials enforce
the law and protect the men ! who
wanted to work, the inconsiderable
minority of 100000 miners hold up
the great majority as a highway
man does train and the massacre
at Herrin, instead of being the
spark which was to light the flame
of public Indignation, merely called
forth mild projections from the
highest public offcias tnd tempted
the strikers to try the perpetration
of a similar horror in Cliftonville
Brook county, West Virginia.
"There unfortunately for them,
they were met by a courageous Off
Ger of the law in the person of Sher
iff Duvail, who sacrificed his life in
doing his duty and maintained the
law, so that today $50 of the would
be murderers are facing trial for
their lives in that state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
FORMING NEW INSURANCE
COMPANY IN GREENWOOD

Greenwood, Oct. 12.-The propos
ed formation of a life, accident and
health INSURANCE company with a
capital stock of $5O,000 to be
known as the Piedmont Insurance
company. was announced today by
H. M. Graham, local banker. The
company proposes to conduct its
principal business in the Piedmont
section, having Offices in Green
wood, Greenville, Anderson and
Spartanburg. The board of incor-
porators is given as H. NJ. Graham,
j. B. White, Jr., o. R. Rudisill and
F. K. Graham.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
GREENWOOD BOOSTERS.

The Greenwood boosters passed
through Abbeville yesterday morn
ing about 10 o'clock on a tour adver
taing the Greenwood Fair to be
held in that town next week. They
were in charge of W. A. Friday
Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, and accompanied by a brass
band. After gathering in the square
and playing, a number of boosters
circulated and distributed copies of
the Index Journal which gave g list
of the prizes offered, and contained
general write up of the city of
Greenwood, and of the fair next
week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
MR.. EVANS TO SPEAK
To Farmers of County on How To
Destroy Boil Weevil Homes.

Mr.. J. A. Evans of Washington,
D. c., will be in Abbeville County
Monday and Tuesday of next week
assisting County Agent C. Lee Cow
an in a campaign for plowing under
cotton stalks and destroying other
alternating place for the boil wee
vii. Mr.. Evans will speak to the
farmers Monday morning, October
16, at II o'clock in Abbeville, at 8
o'clock in Antreville and Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at Due West
IN directors room of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
GAS GRANTED
SPARTANBURG PEOPLE

Spartanburg, Oct. 12.-Cheaper
gas for Spartanburg was promised
today when Frank w. Shealy,
chairman of the South Carolina Rail
way Commission signed an order
granting the petition of the South
Carolina Gas and Electric Company
for a reduction in the rates for gas
service from So per thousand cubic
feet to $1.85.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
NEW GROUND ABOUT READY

In all probability the new athletic
field on Chestnut street will be used
for Clinton-Abbeville game Friday,
October 27, Mr. Kyle who is doing
the extra work on this splendid field
states that he will have it ready fol
playing Saturday week. The grading
being done now will cover the en-.
tire property belonging to the school
in rear of the new building and is
just big enough for TWO regulation
football gridirons. The size of the
field when completed will be '32C
feet wide by 400 feet long.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
so. .464 CHILDREN BORN IN
THE STATE DURING 1921

Columbia, Oct. 12.-There were
5O,464 children born in South Caro-
lima during the year 1921, census bu-
reau returns show, says a Washing
ton dispatch to the Columbia Rec
ord from it's special correspondent.
The births were about evenly divided
between white and black, says the
dispatch. This was 1887 more than
during 1920.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
FREE TRIP TO DUE WEST

The boys sf the high school team
appreciate the generosity of Ersk-
inc College in sending them free
tickets for the Wofford--Erskine
game being played this afternoon in
Due West, Sixteen of the boys took
advantage of the free tickets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
VALUATION NOT CUT MUCH.

Contrary to expectations on the
part of many, the auditors state
ment given out yesterday showed
that the decrease in the assessed
valuation of property in the Abbe-
vile School District was not as
much as has been expected. The val.
uation for next year appears to b e
about -1,6S3,309 against !, 200
for last year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
POULTRY ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons organized
poultry association at Due West
Thursday afternoon with member
ship of sixteen. The association de-
cided to use the Rhode Island Red
stock. About thirty women were
present at the meeting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
COAL PRODUCTION
SHOWS INCREASE
WEEKS WORK STARTS WITH
yIM-EFFECTIVE RAILROAD
COOPERATION ATTAINED FOR
INDUSTRY, SAYS FEDERAL
FUEL DISTRIBUTOR.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Coal pro-
daction started off this week at a
marked and almost record breaking
rate, which Fuel Distributor Spens,
declared in a statement today was an
index to the effective railroad CO.
operation obtained for the industry
in the attempt to make up deficien-
cies in the country's fuel supply due
to the miners strike.
At the same time the chamber of
commerce of the United States gave
out the results Of a survey it has
made in cooperation with the gov
ernment, indicating that stocks of
coal intended for domestic con-
sumption in most parts of the coun-
Try are practically non-eIstent, and
that there is still critical necessity
for more coal to be moved into GER
tain areas for this purpose.
According to reports to the AM
erican Railway company Monday
4a596 cars of bituminous, 14,101
more than on Saturday of last week,
We're produced. This is the largest
days output since December, 1920,
and, amounted to more than 1000
900 tons! There also was produced
6,446 cars of anthracite, 296 more
than on Saturday.
Mr.. Snens declared that railroads
were being urged to maintain a
movement of at least 100000 tons
Of bituminous per week, and that
the records of the present week
were illustrating the effect of meth
DDS adopted by the committee of rail
executives, headed by Daniel Willard
of the Baltimore & Ohio, which has
been set up to assist the office. If
the movement can be maintained, he
said, it will be unnecessary for the
Interstate commerce commission or
the fuel Office to adopt restrictive
regulations or priority orders to en-
force rationing.
The chamber of commerce survey
though indicating that domestic sup
plies were low, found public utility
companies with an average supply
Of 45 days each and steel works
and coke plants and industries gen.
orally also we'll stocked. The btu
nninous situation in general, the sur
vey said, was becoming easier,"' but
the critical points in states border
ing the Great Lakes, in New Eng
land, in populous places in New York
and the central Atlantic area still
needed supplies. In general, the sur
vey said, heads of large industries
were restricting purchases for the
present, in order to let the domestic
consumers have the output.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
HON. c. P. PRESSLY HERE.

Hon. C. P. Presley of Augusta
Ga. was in Abbeville Thursday Wis
iting relatives. Mr.. Pressly was for
merly consul at Marsailles France
and spent several years in that coun
try. He is now practicing law in
Augusta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
FEDERAL TAXES ON
WORLD SERIES HEAVY

New York, Oct. 12.-Federal tax
es for the five worlds series games
amounted to $60,547,50, it was an
nounced today by, the collector OF
internal revenue. The sum represent
ed 10 per cent of the total of S605..
ATS paid by 185,947 persons to see
the game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
Session Resumed

Columbia. Oct. 12.-Sessions of
the Institute of the Upper Diocese
of South Carolina of the Episcopal
church were resumed here today
with Reverend B. T. Kemerer, de-
monstrating to the ministers and del
agates the use of printed material
in church work. The meeting will
close tonight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
CHARLOTTE PASTOR
GOES TO GREENWOOD

Greenwood, Oct. 12.-Rev. w. B..
Lindsay, formerly pastor of the
First Associate Reformed Presby-
terian church of Charlotte, N. c. has
been appointed pastor of the local A
R. P. church by the Home Mission
board of the synod. He will move
his family to Greenwood Nov. 1st.
.a-t4.aEs1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-13
UNPAID TAXES $4,000

The taxes of this district unpaid
since October ,1st are a little over
$4,000, which is more than two
birds of the total county executions
FOR last year or 1920.