davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

That the door has been opened wide
% the return OF the. historical ro-
nance already has been attested by
the great popularity OF "scara-
Ynouche,- by Raphael sabatini, which.
issued . year ago. has gone through
printing after printing and still is in
strong demand. That an even greater
success viii bs the portion OF Cap
saiu Blood" sent out by the publish
ers this week. n assured. for while
-scaramouche" has enjoyed large pop
ulsr favor. IL 10 exceeded in deep inter-
eU in and thrilling detail by Captain
Blood" which presents the aluring
career OF one Of the most gentlemanly,
darins ana resourcesul Of the old pi-
rates OF the Spanish Main, who was
cast from the peaceful ways of a gen
flemanly physician in an English town
by the hendish and vinOctlVe perse-
cutions Of King James III, following
tina, misguidsd revolutionary venture
by the Duke Of Monmouth. And much
may be expected from Sabatinis mex
production, The Snare" a story o.
the Napoleonic wars, which will b'
issued during the coming fall.
Also, there Is further indication o.
this radical change In the charactel
OF our general literature by the hisi
favor with which romances of til,
West and Northwest have been re
oeiyed during the past year, notabl,
william Mcleod Raine's Man Size,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
THE EVENING SMILE.
HISHARD LUCK.

Pears kke the older grow the less
luck I have" grumbled citizen or
Stradley Ridge.
"A, the picnic down in Red Hot Hol-
Ter luther day some gent was selling
lemonade so strong that when the
bari got tipped oyer by the rush of
customers Il burnt of all the grass 1t
touched. And dad -bust my fool pic
ture I'd stopped SO long on the road TO
talk boss swap with a feller that
there wasn't noth'n' left but the ex-
element when I got there!"-Kansas
City Star.
why don't you anchor scow at
thu three -mila nmit? Where would
I put the souses when ! wanted to
close upT-Louisvills Courier-Jour-
nal
Lord Cognac-"How charmingly
modest her dress is" Mrs. Greeneye-
"les. that woman would do anything
/ to attract attention. Passing Show
/ How are the mosquitoes out you.
| way?" I'VE haven't any replied
4 Farmer Corntossel so many summer
I boarders have been experimental
with bootleg products that the skeet-
ers would rathe rstarve than come
near EN-" -Wash,ngton Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

Tho historical romance always Is
good reading, olean and-instructive as
we'll n thrtNing in tn narrative. Just
now It should b.. welcome relief from
the "problem" romanccs --''', which
tho public has boon SURF g. during
the past few years, some OF them ac-
tually naussatinE In their disgusting
details. So fagrAnt hos been tho Of
fsnding Of some Of tho authors Of this
kind of novel writing in this respect
that It Is amazing to md reputable
publishers willing to send forth such
rankly Offensive books bearing the
imprint OF their houses.
The historical romance rarely Of
tends IN this manner. notwithstanding
the liberties taken by their great
French exponent in his delineation of
French history and French social do
cial doings At times whom moral re-
straints sat loosely upon all tho French
people. 1t seldom leaves a bad taste
In the mouth. May It's return be tri-
umphant and its new reign protracted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
Friends School
Fourth and West Sta.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delaware's Leading Preparatory
School.

A faculty of 20 trained teachers. Ex-
celent equipment. Thorough instruc-
ton A school that takes boys and girls
at FIVE years of age, and in a congeniai
atmosphere under the charge OF specially
trained men and women, without loss OK
time through change of schools, fits
them for college or business. Junior
primary, Primary, intermediate and
High School departments. Auto bus pro-
vided for the younger children. To meet
growing demand, Junior Primary
class will be started for children between
Eve and six years OF age. Catalog on
request. Office open on and after Sep
TENDER 5. Fall session begins Septem-
Der Is.
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A.. M.
Principal.
| CHARLES w. BUSH, A. B.,
Assistant Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

The historical romance always has
eiaimed tho interest Of general read
err and satisned their desires. 1t has
had its place IN accepted literature
from the beginning OF writing for gen.
sral circulation, and although rele-
rated to obscurity. or At least TO the
BACKGROUND. at various times. has
never failed 10 regain its prestige.
Now il seems to be once more coming
into its own. .-...-
The historical romance has its prac-
teal purposes rs well at its pleasing
characteristics. its thrilling elements
The historical novels OF Alexandra
Dumas. held by many to have been
the master hand II this branch of lit
srary production. have earned last
ing fame. Dumas frequently made the
beast that tho history he impaired il
his romances was moro reliable and
Informing Than tho history Of the his
,orians. And in his unrivalled series
he laid before hts readers, IN clear de
tan a. well a. in pleasing romancins
All OF that most fascinating period o
French history covering the long reigl
of the Bourbon Kings and ending witt
The mai downfall OF Napoleon a
Watsrioo. Never were more popula
books offered 20 the public than tn
Three 0uardsmen- and their Sc
auenoes. dealing with the period G
the loog and cpoehal reign OF LOU
XIV. and they are popular TO TIL
Aay. Nor has the thrill Of Mont
Crfsto. lsasened IN effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
THE GARBAGE PROBLEM.

The garbage removal problem In
Wilmington. like the ghost OF Ban
quo at Macbeth's banquet, will not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

= red FLOODED story In which = member
Of that famous law enforcement body
Of Canada. the Royal Norxhwest
Mounted roncs. ngEes with vaior
and dastincttn. Another similar book
by Mr.. Raine II promised soon.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
US. EDUCATION BUREAU
SAVES STATES MONEY
Duplication of Work Avoided by
Federal Agency, Says
Chief Tigert.

Costly duplication Of effort in ex-
ploring ground in the educational
field which has been previously chart
ed has been saved to many states by
the work of the bureau of education.
Commissioner of Education John j.
Tigert says in his annual report. made
public today. Based on this saving of
duplication, Commissioner Tigert says
that to increase substantially the sup
port of the bureau would be a con-
servative investment, considering the
service that its activities gives to the
whole people.
Assimilation Of the foreign born. re-
moval of illiteracy. adjustment of in
equalities in educational opportunity
and inculcation of proper ideals con-
cerning our form Of government are
OF the nation must meet, Mr.. Tigert
says Informal leadership in dealing
with these problems, he adds, is
needed more than ever before.
Service in the field by representa-
tives of the bureau includes lectures
and addresses on educational topics
before teachers. students. women's
clubs. business mems clubs and other
organizations interested in educa-
tiOn, the report says, conducting and
assisting in special conferences for
the consideration of educational ques-
tionS. visiting schools and comforting
with school officers and teachers to
secure information. and participation
Evening star., 1922-12-08

JO1hLoQ DlSQue V -
and kid body
dolls. Reinforce spring
joints, handsome face. with
sleeping eyes. eyebrows and
natural hair wigs Finished
with shoes and stockings.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
AIR CIVIC PROBLEMS.
League Meeting Presided
Over by Miss Anna Hendley.

The Anthony League. at meeting
in the Federation of Women's Clubs
headquarters last night. discussed a
variety of civic and educational prob
lens. Miss Anna E. Hendley presided.
the Women's Educational Council of
the District of Columbia Social Hy-
geinic Society, spoke on sex Educa-
tion in the Home: Mrs. Jeanette H.
Wade Of Boston and New York, on
principles of Curative Psychology"
A musical program was contributed
by Miss Fay Norman, accompanied
by Miss Stella Drake.
The next meeting Of the league will
be held at the federation headquar-
ters. 1884 N street. the afternoon Of
December 20.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

OF educational surveys. Forty-one
such surveys have been made in the
past year. the report said, some Of
them being comprehensive studies re-
During the services of several ex-
perts.
Field work OF the bureau during the
year included dissemination of infor-
nation among residents of Alaska
ana their children. One hundred and
ninety-nine persons were sent to
Alaska during the year for the bu-
reau.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

many years. the Local society states,
land therefore this presea atation by
the Society IL 4 real contribution to
artistic drama
The players are the Society's stock
company who have been presenting
Shakespeare under professional direc-
ton for several years. Antony and
Cleopatra is under the direction of
Walter w. Beck, for years a profess
ional actor and dramatic director and
has been the society's leading man
in four productions. He also will he
Evening star., 1922-12-08

against some of
the criticism di-
rected at ii and
held up as a prop
er subject of
study by patriotic
Americans in an
address delivered
by Senator Pepper
of Pennsylvania
today before the
A s s c a I ion OF
Lii e In s u rance
Presidents.
Discussing ways
of bridging the
gap between a
citizenship that is
purely theoretical
Evening star., 1922-12-08

associated with the Rams Head
Players. as actor aud producing man
ager in the Little Theate:-. soon (" lie
open in the Alexander Graham Bell
home.
There will be no admission fee. the
cost Of the production being borne by
the president of the Shakespeare Soc
iety.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
ANTONY and CLEOPATRA.
Play to Be Given Tonight by
Shakespeare Society,

Another production of Antony and
Cleopatra will be given by the Shake
speare society in the Wilson Normal
School tonight. This play is not in
the repertoire of any Shakespeare
Company today and has not been for
Evening star., 1922-12-08
CRITICS Of SENATE
TERMED IGNORANT
Pepper Tells Life Insurance
Presidents Of Cham
ber's Wor k.
PATRIOTIC STUDY URGED
"Quit Bemoaning Decadence and
Do Your Duty at Primaries"
Penmylvanian Advises.
PATRIOTIC STUDY URGED

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December S.-The
United States Senate was defended
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Girls are better at spelling Than
boys. according TO education experts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
reach all OF them during tho ceIcbra-

ton
The celebration Of Mrs. Lillian n
Harfords ffticth graduation anhiv'r-
<ary also will oCiur during IN" Juh,ic''
Mrs. Hartford. who formerly was cnIt"'
of the 'Womans EvanG"i.' onlcial or
gan 90 tho Womcn'S Missionary soI'''p
has been prcsiden; OF that org&n'Ia'io"
since l90J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
DRIVER DISMISSED
Driver Of Auto That Fatally injured
Blind Girl Not Hold ReEponstble-

Coroner clyde Hacd"aiE "t fc'in"h'
county held an inquest Yesterday "' IN"
death oc little Ecnu!c rclCo. SHNcn'E%"
old blind gil who Vas killed by ma
chine driven by Frank raluHa Of Hs'iS'
Tho accident happened last Monday AMI
according to Witnesses 'hc arcId"ni was
purely arcidcnral. 1t Is sad mat ihH
chld ,y,s no, allowed ont for lear o.
getting hi, win some machine. -,
Shn ~t~ayed out ~ tn" house Monday
without her parents knowing anEtn'h''
about It. As she waS walking a."hE
,,o -cad paluka, no, knowing that Nh?
vas blind did not pay much at'"h''"'
10 her. A. tn" machine ncarch '"'
small Cir. she stepped in fr"A, OF "a"
car. knocking her down. hr. g II az
was ca led but on his arrival t"unu ,n''
tho child had been fatally injured the
accidcn, was unavoidable and fa.uNA
was dismissed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
OBERLIN TO LAUNCH
S1,5OO,OOO CAMP A|GN
Drive TO Feature Diamond Jubilee Gel
ebration During Commence
ment Woek

WestNrvil!c. OHIO. May dominance
mcnc exercises AZ Ottcrbrln college"
which WAS founded IN 1877. will bc sig
r.l.zed :h:s year by the launching "t \
campa!Gn u obtain Si.5OO.OQ0 OF which
$1,000. 900 Will 10 ut"d Cor endowment
p,.rpcsas and s5nr OoU viii be- expended
:or new buildings. a diamond Juot"e
rcl"hrai.,7 will De hc.d during COM
u,cncemcat week. June > Ia 10, The IN
s,j,u;ion recently having celebrated It's
evvcn;y-trt;h birthday.
The H,endon Young Mems Seminary
o. the VI. r.. church wtS purchased IN
lr4S-iSi5. and that was the basis for
, he present Otccr5cin college. which -
I United Brethren institution, The first
principal employed wI$ William Il.
Griffith, .: Il salary OF SO i year and
board.
The committee IN charge ~ the Plan
- rails. an endowment fund and money
for additional, buildings. has nXod jan
utrv /, ln2&. 1874, 1875 and 1926 az
thn dates for payments "r pledges. Ac-
co-GInE to estimates. there are about
i42.oou church members and about 49,
U00 families n the territory of Otter
hem. and attempts Will be made 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

linu@trn chrcnic'r -.. Those reform
.r-,.,.hcr+ ,rn., d"si&n"L tho mora! gown
for women G!l good Job. Now TO de-
.icu , woman VII" VIII wear il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

Active preparations have already DC
~un for the Pan-Pacifio CouarnerciA
Sonxy.ss IN Honolulu next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
mo INTERFERENCE
i, IN EXECUTION OF
~ " '.o
Kiln! BERKELEY NEGRO
Governor Morgan Does Not Indicate Ae
WIN Commute Death Sentence

s. bal Dspa;rh 10 The la,H'iE'"''7'
Charleston. W. Va. May S.--T"F'rN"'
Morgan has given no indication max 10
viii Interfere with tho jury'% NeT0'St III
the case OF Monroe Payton' negro OF
Berkeley county. who Is no" III -
death cell at tho MoundS'.Le So i,
nrtson awaiting execution. The chief
.xecutiy,, has received application Tor
> Communication OF sentence.
Payton was convicted at MaC;'NsoNF:
for criminal assault and was ScnieAI,d
70 die on the ga,lows or Thursday. May
4. THIS Is a departure from tho custom
OF executing condemned mcH on tF'"'!'
II Tayton IS hanged. nc VIII b. IN" SEQ
ond negro 10 meet u similar i";S 'o' Il
sirilar crime within a few wecNS.
The condemned mas - ahout - years
cid and has fair" education. Reports
from Moundsville say ne is taxing ""'-
tiers very calmly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
FRANK KINCHELOE
wcrnsr wheeling Man to inspect hnAo-
ing OF Shrine Temple AZ
s CharleseonN

Charleston. ". Va, MAJ -.-'" ~
cial)-Frank II. kinChs'"e' whose ,S'h
ration as secretary OF tho s;2;c board
cs control became effective yesterday
has accepted the position as build. nS
Inspector for tho new Temple OF the
A. A. o. N. N. s. Ben'-KeGen temple
which Is to be erected on kanawNa
street It was announced YESTERDAY.
Tho resignation OF Mr. kinch"'oe was
announced two weeks ago, AFTER ne h'o
served as secretary OF tho board OF
control FOR q number OF years. Mem
hers Of tho board and officials 81 tae
state expressed regret az MI. h'Nc"e-
loe's resignation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
asc,l51 3eNs LotDED
West Virginia Operators increase Coal
Production

Charleston. W. Va, Map c.--Ecports
received bv the West VirG MIA Coal As
sociation today indicated that the coal
loadings yesterday was one Of Tho best
DAYS in tho mines sine" April |. with q
total Of @J5.l50 tons. This MAS said I"
N, an increase Of $4,000 tons more thrn
Monday Of tho previous week. Also the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
TEACHERS TO BE TRAINED
IN INSTITUTE SESSIONS

npeoial Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Charleston, w. Va. May the prth-
cipal detectives" for the teachers IN
stituee this year will DE thorough mes =
teaeher training and standard ScnooIS'
IL was announced here by ). +. Nt'SU'
secretary OF the state ooara OIL e"UN"-
lion.
rha board will select about twenty
Instructors prepared to tell and sno"
teachers how to teach" and WI appoint
pne of these a. teacher training inSpec-
tor" to remain in the county all week.
Mr. Marsh sadd-
we feel that each institute this sea
.on should DO characterized by displays
NJ school work and maps and diagrams
showing the results OF inVesti cations
In various counties" he added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

loadings were said 70 have Increased lS,-
40 ions over those for the Saturday
previous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
YEAR HAS SHOWN DECREASE IN NEW STOCK ISSUES
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10. Butter
Fancy creamery, 36a37c: choice
creamery, s4a35c; good creamery,
32a34c; prints. 37a39c; blocks. 36a
3Sc; nearby creamery, 31a36c; ladle,
25a2sc; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 2oa22c; West virginia rolls,
lsa21c; store packed. 1sa20c; dairy
prints. 1sa22c; process butter. 81
a32c.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots; jobbing
lots higher: Maryland and Pennsyl-
wanna and nearby firsts, 35a36c;
West Virginia frsts, 3sa34c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
~ lbs and over. per Ib. 2saSoc; me-
dunn, to Abs, per ID. 26a27c;
smaller. per ID 23a24c; White Leg
horns, per ID. 23a24c: old ROSTERS.
15a16c; springers, large, per Id,
zoe: young winter, lbs and under,
SIC; Whi6sLeghorns. lb, Csc; rough.
STACEY and thin. 22a23c. Ducks,
young Pekins, az lbs and over. per
10. 27a2sc: puddle, per ID. 26a27c;
Muscovy, 24a26c; smaller and poor.
per lb. 21a23c. Geese, nearby, per
ID, ,22a23c; Western, per lb. 20a22c;
Kent Island. per Id. 25a26c. Pigeons.
young, per pair, 25a3oc; old, per
pair, 25a30c. Guinea fowl, young.
l " lbs and over, each. soc; smaller.
each. Soc: old. each, csc. Turkeys.
choice hens. per Id, soc; young COB
blers. Id. 4Sc: old toms, per Id. 15c;
poor and crooked breast, per Id,
37a3Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
WHEAT DISPLAYS
FIRM UNDERGONE
Prices Range Higher AS OF.
ferings on Breaks Are
Quickly Absorbed.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-wheat mar
ket showed a strong undertone, and
prices averaged higher. Outside in
terest was not large. but there was
fair commission house and local buy
ing. and offerings on the breaks
wers quickly absorbed. At the out
side figure up to noon, May showed
about 1 cent over yesterdays finish.
Sentiment is decidedly mixed. Tine
Grain Corporation bought 100000
bushels seed wheat. Minneapolis re-
porting 100000 bushels Northern
spring sold at equal As cents over
May. track the seaboard, ard all the
durum offerings by New York in
terests were acc opted. This with the
strength in cash premiums Northwest
the advance of Y to nd in Liver
pool, had some effect on the market.
Messages from Kansas indicate the
recent moisture in sections that need
ed II the most was inconseuuential.
An English firm reported selling l.
100000 bushels Argentine wheat to
Germany at equal about $40 per
oushel. Milling demand in the lead
ing markets was only fair.
Corn showed moderate activity, the
feature the buying of over 100000
bushels May here early to remove
hedges against sales of cash corn
to the Grain Corporation for Russian
relief. Total purchases on yestar-
days tenders were $500, 900 bushels.
The basis in the sample market ad-
vanced 4 cent as compared with. the
May, and shippers were free buyers.
Country offerings somewhat larger,
but sold readily. Oats followed corn
and averaged higher.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 4 Coy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 12-wheat-
Receipts, 4S,765 bu; No. Q red win
ter, spot. s1.1Sh; No. 2 garlicky,
spot, S1.15S bid.
Corn-Receipts, 1855 blu: track
yellow corn, No. 2 or better, SIC bu
asked; cob corn, $3.50 bbl; carlo,
sales included No. yellow, spot
6Zc; No. 2 mixed, spot. SIC.
oats-Receipts, nil. Market steady
al 46a4614c for No. 2 white and
10 ha441tc for No. white oats.
Rye-Receipts. nil. No. 2 West
ern spot rye. SSHc.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tohs. Range NJ
slsa2l per ton for good to choice
grades of mixed timothy.
Straw-Receipts. nil; No. tan
gled rye, $3.50: No. I wheat, sis
No. oat (nominaD s1lal1.5O.
MIL Feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton, 100-lb sacks, s32; Patapsco
mill feed, per ton, in 1o0-lb sacks.
$50; white middlings, per ton, in
S0-lb cotton sacks, s37; same in 100
10 jute sacks, s34. These quotations
are for jobbing lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Cruraishsd BY ". 3. Hisbs q co.,
Victory 4 3-4s Reach NelD
High in Steady Session

NEW YORK, Jan 1S.-Failure of
q further cut in the Federal Reserve
Banks rediscount rate to materialize
yesterday following the close of mar
ket did not depress bonds today. since
houses are still confident that a re-
duction wiz come soon. Trading was
about in yesterdays good volume, for
a large number of the more inpor-
tant groups. and a majority of to-
days closing quotations equalled or
bettered yesterdays final prices. Our
own government war bonds did not
again assume such conspicuous lead
ership. and most issues failed to
reach the new high levels made yes-
terday, but closed about where they
stood Last night. Victory Ans were
an exception and went for new higS
10 $1,000. but soon lost part of that
1e-cent gain. Liberty third avs were
IN widest demand of all government
ISSUES today. as they were yester-
day. but did not improve their posi-
ton any.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
COTTON DULL AT
: LOWER AVERAGES
Resignation of Premier BRAND
And French Cabinet Fails
To Affect Trading.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Ths resig-
nation of Premier BRAND and like
wise the French cabinet had no
influence as q market factor on
cotton. Liverpool cables said tie
news had slowed down that mar
ket. but without causing any fresh
selling pressure or weakness. There
was somewhat better buying sup
port in the near months than re-
Gently and with less selling pres
sure from local trade interests,
wall Street or other outside sources,
many local operators trading on the
short side of the market of late
In following the recent selling
pressure of spots in the South were
more Inclined to cover than to in
crease the speculative interest for
a further fall in values at present,
with the market already having
gone or between IL and 2 cents
a pound from the top prices on last
months bull movement.
This covering movement fur
nished enough demand for con-
tracts TO put prices up 20 points
from yesterdays closing quotations
for March and May contracts, which
are the most active trading months
in the present narrow position OF
the market The other months ad-
vanced IS to is points sympathetic
cally. On this rise January was
rallied to 1905, March 1903, May
1880, July ITO and October of the
new crop to 1914 cents. Most OF
this gain was held during the late
afternoon with Liverpool cotton fu-
lures having closed steady near the
top at a net advance of 10 to II
English points against what should
have been abount unchanged to 2
points net advance to have equalled
our closing prices Of yesterday.
Private cables said there had been
some covering OF shorts there on
some spinners calling" actual cot
ton for delivery on January con-
tracts previously purchased. Spots
there were OF a point early in the
day to 1o.71d for middling with
total sales of 1000 bales.
There were no important develop
nents IN the general situation to
increase outside speculative inter-
est There was report current
the National Ginners Associations
ngures would make the total con-
Der fTi.ooo bales against $4,000 on
the Census Bureaus figures for No.
vember and the low record Of about
500. 900 bales for December of last
year.