davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
Judges in Mixup

Professor Erickson acted as chair
man and Floyd Stevenson timer.
Sine confusion resulted from the
fact that four judges were on hand,
instead of three, as called for in the
contract and all had been officially
approved. o. A. c. registered pro-
test and this was accepted by Mr.
Reeid, who says:
by the contract, we were to sub
nit to o. A. G. a list of three people,
from which o. A. c. was to select
one judge, who in turn was to select
another two. This list was submit
ted and o. A. G. selected Prof. A.
M. Doerner, who is a graduate OF
o. A. c. and teacher on our own
faculty. Professor Doerner was I'M
able to serve, and so selected three
other judges. These were Professor
Johnsdrue of the Lewis and Clark
high school of Spokane, Professor
Tieje of the Cheney Normal and Pro-
lessor Eldridge of the University of
Idaho. The first two were able to
serve and rendered their decision in
favor of W. S. G. Professor Eldridge
could not be reached directly but
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
"A Paramount Picture

He lost his humble studio because he coudn pay squat
ted in a mansion when he found the folks away
Then - shhhh = Girls! Cops! - Vile vllainy foied by
love And fun enough to make you kiss your landlord
picture with every laughing convenience known to mani
REGULAR PRICES
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
There A Reason For Wanting To IndiCt
Governor Len Small

The factional enemies of the
Governor propose if possible to
indict him and again place him
on trial. They are said to be con-
ferring for the purpose, That is
the political news of the week.
After the pitiable fiasco at
Waukegan and its tragic conse-
quences this is a startling prop
osition. No ordinary motive can
be behind it. From the political
view point it can hardly be un-
derstood.
Messrs. Mccormick, Brundage
and other leaders of the Govern
or's political enemies are in pol
itics--for what? That is plain,
the offices and the political pow
er that goes with the Offices.
That is plain, not only on
general political principles but
on the evidence of their own
political careers. Yet how can
they expect to retain the Offices
and power that they covet--and
the other offices and additional
power to which they aspire--if
as agents of half the Republican
party they go on with their effort
10 put the leaders of the other
half in Jail?
A penitentiary prosecution in
this case is not the road to sue
cess in politics. 1t is the road
to destruction. The Mccormick
and Brundage leaders know it.
They know that by going again
to the criminal courts with their
political case they would rouse in
party organization a hostile fury
against themselves that would
annihilate them in any popular
election. Then why this effort
TO go on with their criminal pros
ecution of the Governor. after
fair trial and full acquittal?
Politically there can be but
one explanation. 1t is that the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14

Mccormick and Brundage lead
ers are SO entangled with their
commercial allies and their trac-
tion associates that they cannot
stop to consider the political in
terests of themselves or the gen.
eral interests of thes people of
Illinois.
These commercial allies, and
traction associates are hard mas
ters in politics. They do not
consider political possibilities or
political careers. Their eyes are
always on business interests re-
gardless of political consequences
to leaders or followers. to voters
or the commonwealth. Profit
sure profit--that is their one aim
and ambition, and they refuse to
consider any other. Those with
whom they do politics must COM
form to this aim and ambition,
or the commercial gentlemen re-
tire from the field and seek 9th
er allies.
All this is a commonplace of
Chicago politics. 1t is common
place of politics in Springfield.
Apparently it also is a common
place in the counsels of the Gov
ernor's political foes.
Only with these facts in mind
can one explain any removal of
the effort to prove the Governor
a criminal and remove him from
the office in which he is not so
much a stumbling block to the
Mccormick and Brundage poll
ticians as to the traction mana
gers and corporation manipuia-
tors Of Illinois.
Politically such an effort on
the part Of sane men in politics
is simply unthinkable for, wheth-
er put forth rightly or wrongly.
it could bring in its train only
political ruin and disaster to all
concerned.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
DR.. Jones Touring South.
Evanston. III. Special

Evanston, Ill Special
The Baptist throughout the u
nited States are making a deter
mined effort 10 pay the ten thous-
and seven hundred and fifty dol
lars. which they owe on their Sem
mary and Training School at
Nashville.
DIR. Edward P. Jones, Tor the
last seven years president Of the
Convention. said just before leav-
ing Evanston for the South where
he has been invited by the Baptist
that every indication points to the
Convention at Nashville in Sep
tember as the most constructive in
all the denomination in history.
Our aim and purpose to put over
a program emphasizing the i'm
portance OF Christian Education
and the spreading OF the Gospel
must appeal to every right think
ing man and woman throughout
the country. The slogan at Nash
vile in September will be Every
Baptist a doer and lifting as we
climb. /" He is spending this
week in North Carolina and goes
from there to attend the Louisiana
State Convention at Baton Rouge.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

This is to inform you that the McCrary's Undertake
ing Company will still continue its operation under
new manager during the absence of George L. B. Nc
Crary, the Licensed Embalmer and Manager, who has
to Chicago, to better equip himself along his line
of work in order that he might be better prepared to
look after the interests of our people
During his absence the business will receive care
full and prompt attention, under the management,
superintendency of competent Licensed Embalmer
We will guarantee satisfaction and fair treatment
both as to work and price, and all ask of you is
trial. and WE will convince you of truthfuness of this
the above statement.
When the unfortunate moment happens to you and
Death invades your home, your neighbors
friends, don't hesitate but call by Phone, No. 22s
Ring g. and leave the rest to US. Take US into your
confidence and we will prove to you that are in
sympathy with you in the hour of sadness and distress
We have made arrangements with one of the largest
Casket Companies of the Northwest, and also have at
command Negro Casket Manufacturing Co., of
St Louis Mo-, also the only exclusive Undertaking
Co., of the city, with the largest supply of caskets
select FROM consisting of all Sizes grades, colors and
prices y H9 -
We have been in business at 9o8 Pearl St., over a
quarter of Century, and that of itself is guarantee
enough to reliability.
We are at your Service either Night or Day.
Phone 229 Ring
If you fail to reach us by Phone have Central to
send messenger and we will pay the messenger fee
Respectfully yours.
M. J. MCCRARY.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
The Above Beautiful Gut Is The
Old Ministers Home
Located at GoCOnda, III. Recently purchased
the General Baptist State Association of ILL.,. fO
S2O.OOO,0O.
IN MEMORIAM

In loving Memory of our dear moth
er Lizzie Hamilton, who departed this.
ife seven years ago July !, l9l5a-
Dear mother gono forever
How we miss your smiling face;
But you left us to remember none on
earth can take your place.
Oft and oft our thought do wander,
To grave not far away
When we laid our darling mother
Just seven years ago today.
Servant of God well done the plo-
rious warefare past
The battles fought. the victory woa.
And thou art crowned in glory at
last.
Sadly missed by your children,
Boyd Hamilton, Lydia Wheeler.
Arbella Washington, and
Lulae Childres.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
Decatur. Ill July 3rd 1922
To The Metropolis, Weekly
Gazette, Metropolis. Ill.

10 lhe Metropolis, Weekly
Gazette, Metropolis. Ill.
Please allow space in your
newsy sheet to say to the con-
stituents of the General Missionary
Baptist Association of Illinois,
that it is just twenty six days
from our great rally in Golconda
for our Aged Ministers Home
which convenes on the goth oil
July, which is the fifth Sunday.
! have been looking for the S. S
churches, b Y. p. Us. Missio
Societies and especially the Agents
to make their financial reports to
me for the Home. but all OF them
seem to have gone to sleep and
forgotten their obligation for the
Home. My Brethren, are you
not willing to help me bear the
burden that should lay heavy en-
each OF our hearts? | did not
want to say what | am about to
say, but the negligence Of my
brethren forces me II say, that |
put myself in debt. $34S, 80 Three
Hundred Forty-eight Dollars and
Fifty Cents to make our State AS
sociation able to purchase cur Aged
Ministers Home without one iota
OF security. We adjourned on
May the 20, 1922. And from
this entire State. | received $I2
so. Brethi en- this is not in ac-
cord with our big speeches on the
floor of the Association at Gen.
tralia, last May. ask that you
begin to relieve me of this mighty
burden SO can at least, have
some sleep. | am not unmindfu
OF the great work you helped to
do in purchasing the property
but We had better not purchased
than to have done so, then take
our seat and lose both our effort
and money. | will be glad to get
letter from some brother or sis
ter. if it only contains one dollar
If what has b=en done will not
stir the Baptists to action, our
case is hopeless one. | hope to
hear from some of the Agents il
not all of them in the next few
days. ard | am praying that every
Baptist Organization in the State
will send a contribution to Col
conda, for our rally for the 5th
Sunday in this month.
am asking that DIR. c II
Clark of Chicago, will prepare
himself to be the principal speak
er at the eleven o clock hour on
the 3oth inst.
Our slogan is 81, 10000 tha;
day. am asking all who read
this article to please send me one
dollar at once for the Home.
God bless you all.
| am yours for the Aged Minis
tiers Home.
w. P. Washington.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
The Girl PROPOSES.

The inhabitants of Himia, in the
Greek archipelago, are engaged al
most entirely in sponge fishing. When
n girl desires to marry she waits until
she has obtained the number of
sponges from the sea that CORE
spends with the number of years she
has lived. These she places in silk
net, which she presents to the man Of
her choice. Should he refuse, his
chances of obtaining another bride
are remote, as usually the Himian
maidens shun him as a punishment.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
figqth Anniversary of Uni
ty Baptist 10 Be Cele-
brated at BrOOkpOrt
Sunday July 10th.


There will be rally the 3rd
Sunday. July I6, at Unity Bap-
tist church. Bfookport, celebia-
ting the Sth Anniversary OF the
Organization. IL begins on Sat
urday night with a program and
entertainment. and continues un
til Sunday nigh, Every one will
be asked to give one cent for each
pound they weigh. Don't forget
the day and occasion. The peo-
pie OF Metropolis. Round Knob,
Unionville, Shady Grove, and
Belgrade. are cordially invited.
Bros. VIM. King. John Edmonds.
James Goodman. Henry Stewart.
c. ID. Lassiter, Rev. Geo Grip
pens, are requested to be present
and appear on program on SUM-
day. A pie asant time is in store
for every one.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
Mission Board

DIR. c. c. Phillips, Chairman {;
Rev. w. H. Carter, Rev. A. J
Bowers. Rev. S. H. Pruitt, Rev.
]. NJ. Haggard, Rev J. d. Dav-
is. Rev. w. M. Moody.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14

Total amount of money raised
at the Genera! Baptist State Asso
citation of Illinois at its session held
in Centralia, recently. was women
5000. Men $50 %. Total ST.
.I39 go.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14

OF the great Illinois Baptfsts we
are now singing, On to victory. we
are conquerlng every foe.
Yours interested in the work,
w WyE Reynolds.
Box. lS2 Colp. Ill.,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
Colp. III. /. Ill. July Z, 1927

Colp, ILL.,, Ill, july 7, 1929.
My dear Editor. please allow
me space in your paper TO say a
few things about the Aged Minis
is.ers Home which has been pur-
chased by the Baptists OF Illinois.
One OF the rigid tests OF any age
is demonstrated in the provisions
made for helpless members of So
ciety found among children. moth
ers and the aged. Ancient his
tory records the destruction OF un-
and especially we should ap-
preciate the efforts Of our rstir-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
Trustees of Old Ministers Home

DIR. c. c. Phillips. Pres. Rev.
] ID. Davis, Sec DIR. b. Beck
am, Treas; DIR. {. II. Clark
DIR. l. Drane, DIR. w. p. Wash
ineton, Rev. w. II. Woods. Dr.
Edward P. Jones. DIR. B. Nc
Crarv DR.. G. w. Alexander.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
Making Dad Popular.

"A n,ar is known by the company he
keeps. Also the seventeen year-old
daughter. -~-Nianitoba Free Press.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14

for theirs was pioneer lie in
the undeveloped territory. Their
lives have made possible our pres
ent day comforts and blessing
with the overflowing success now
enjoyed by our younger ministers
and students.
favorably born infants and speedy
death for unfit, with the dawn OF
christianity the scene has been
changed to that of ample provis-
ion for all conditions and walks in
life. Infants and other phases OF
child welfare are well established.
Many departme nts OF uplift work
and the age certainly demands
our careful consideration. They
have furnished brain and Drawn
in developing the world in all OF
the avenues of science, arts, COM
merce, education, social and civic
achievements, together with re-
ligious fervor, seld om known to
this present day. all for US to pass
on the rising genration that follow
US. Can we ever forget their
attainment having won Success
under circumstance we would
consider impossible today. We
cannot overlook if we expect to
give those who follow US rich her
itage as we have received from
Illinois is proud OF her home
for aged ministers at Goleonda.
situated three hundred yourds
from the Ohio Rivel and almost
on the line OF Ky at an elevation
of some three hundred feet above
the city, at the summit OF hill re-
mindirg one OF the city set lon a
hill for surely the good deeds OF
these men are not submerged be-
cause OF their present nobility.
The home was erected by a
wealthy German fifty years ago,
and ranks today as monument
OF architectural beauty with home
made bricks. twenty seven rooms,
spacious reception halls. all rooms
large, porches and many windows.
The appearances are kept up to
an ideal standard in beautiful dec
Grafton and comfortable with three
systems OF heating; CRATES, radi-
ators, and stoves. There mod
ern plumbing in lavatories and
laundry, in addition to linen clos
cts and store rooms, arranged in
sections On the second floor
near the back porch is well OF
natural water the best and coldest
in town
The grounds OF beautiful flow
ers blooming, plants extending
into a farm OF three hundred and
fourteen acres all under cultivation
except a beautiful and valuble
woodland. There are many small
buildings such as barns feedsheds
poultry yards, fruit. stalls. grania-
ries, and others The farm is
supervised by Mr.. A. Sanders.
specializing in corn and peas,
small iruit abound, such as black
berries, dewberries, cherries, and
apples The property valuation
is increased by being located near
fluor spar mines said to be among
the richest in the world. What
Illinois has done other states
might as well copy their exam
plies in doing still more magnih-
cent work for SO worthy cause in
the Mount Olive and East Mt
Olive associations, with DIR. b.
McCraay, as moderator OF the
Mt. Olive Association and DIR.
ID. Davis, moderator of the East
Mt. Olive Asfocia'iOn. we feel as
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14

Since thou art not sure Of q minute.
30 not throw away an hour Fra klin-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-14
Resuits All That counr.

Who asks whether the enemy were
defeated by strategy or by vaiorf--
virgil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE, MD. May 10
potatoes white, loo pounds. Gag
$50; No. ;. 5y,75, new potatoes.
barrel. 3.00U35O. hushel, i.V0ml7J;
sweets and vans, barrel. 3.oOmi .3o: .
No. :. zoo V2.5O. bushc!. l.25Gil.5U.
70 :, 5ou1 IS; asparagus. dozen. $50
q 3.'V; beans, hamper. l.O0m2.50:
heets, bunch. 5N7: cabbage. crate, LIS
crate. $500 800. cucumbers. crate.
kalc. bushel. 2i9i0.
Lettuce, basket. 70 q -. onions, 100
pounds, $500 500; SO. .. @5Vn 3. 90:
spring onions. 100. l.50lI.75 peas,
bushei. l.75I3.o0; peppers. crate. 200
a 800. radishes, 100. l.00u3.OU: rhu-
barb, 100. 3.V0M 800: spinach. bushci.
iON 80; squash, crate, 3.Q09 $50: to-
natocs, crate. l.5OGi $50.
Apples. packed, barrel. G.00Is 500:
10. :. $50 q 80. bushcl, l5OM2.25:
box apples. 2.50Mi 800; grapefruit.
box. $50 q 300: oranges. box soon
800; strawberries. quart. lOm9O.
ioultry--l.iTc. spring chickens,
pound, $50 %; white LcEhorns, 3Jm
10: young winters. i0Mi 80: old hens.
@ou2s. old ROSTERS, Is. ducks. lsT
20. small and poor. l6ltlS: pigeons.
pair. - "a 40. guinea fowl. each, 1905.
old. iV@i5.
Eggs-loss off, native and nearby.
hrs,s. dozen. %: Southern. 93I24.
Buttcr-Creamery fancy. pound. IS.
prints. 3SGl ~: nearby creamery. 35Nr
81; ladies, 2G42S; rolls. 2iI25; store
packed. 30: dairy prints. 23a25, pro-
cess butter, Pa IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
TORNADO DOES DAMAGE
NEAR FREDERICKSBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICkSHU VA, MAY 10
a tornado played havoc with prop
erty and telephone and electric wire.
yesterday along the River Road y,
SpotSyivania County near Fredcricks-
burS Ia it's velocity II swept roofs
from number OF barns ana other
buildings, and uprootcd trees IL. its
wake. The tornado originated about
SIX miles from this city and Went
down the river from that point and
several miles up the river
AT Mansfield Hall farm, home OF
tn" late Captain X. {. Vance, the
storm blew down several large trees
In the yard and tore up small trees
and shrubbcry on the grounds White
attempting To rescue some little
chicks Mrs Bishop was struck by
branches OF Il falling tree. but es-
capped injury.
The tornado lifted the roof from
a concrete house situated at the
forks in the road leading To Port
Royal and Bowling Green, ana also
unroofcd - barn ON "Bclvidere" the
farm OF :. :. Berger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvcncd yesterday MORN
ing at 10 o'clock, with the following
judges and officials in attendance
Circuit Judges: Martin y. Knapp. Of
Washington. u C.; Charles ~ Woods.
OF Marion. S. C.. and H. Edmund Wad-
dill, Jr. OF Richmond. District Judge ::
r., y Webb. of Shelby. y. c. United
states Marshal Clarence G.. Smithcrs
OF Norfolk, and Clerk Claude NJ. Dean.
OF Richmond
Case argued yesterday:
No. 1876. Cothren & Connally, plain
tiHs IN error. vs.. the United States.
defendant in error; error 10 the Dis
tTict Court at Lyuchburg. Va. Argued
by $. II. Williams and Randolph Har-
rison. Of Lynchburg. Va. for the
plaintiffs in error. and by G. e Cen
try. Assistant United States Attorney.
OF Charlottesville, Va. for the de-
fcndant in error. and submitted.
samuel II. Williams. OF Lynchburc.
was admitted to practice as an at
inrncy and counsellor in this court.
after taking and Subscribing the
usual oath.
Saturday being conference day. the
court Will not hear arguments In
cases today. but viii go into con-
terence upon cases heretofore argued
ana remaining undecided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20

fleets the changed conditions. Differ
er- lines that had Jagged while buy
ors waited. are beginning TO display
renewed activity as revival OF de-
mand develops. and a reversal OF the
price trend has been witnessed.
without exception. each week this
month has disclosed an excess OF
advances in buns comprehensive list
Pf wholesale quotations and pre-
m!ums On prompt shipments OF Ger
tain commodities demonstrate that
some needs are becoming urgent
AoIi'ptcuous among the Favorable
features is the decisive turn for the
better in the automobile Industry
where sales and output have in
creased substantially. and operations
OF magnetic have continued. With Inn
proEcincnt also occurring in other
Lending branches OF business despite
labor troubles, the general outlook is
distinctly of brighter promise, al
though not without elements OF UNI
certainty
w""kly bank rlearlugs se.6o3.-
226,OcO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
REMOVALS REPORTED

Tic fono,.;
filed at po,icn ua .',ova.s nave oeen
Rrookhant, ~ au9u"r.srs:
Road to 3s07 semir,,r, ,Ui useh''i
Bell. T. r.: Nonrna ,rorna .oo,
Seminary Avenue w
Barnhead, r. w. 90, ras, r,o,
Street TO 1902 south Eirs, So. '"'
Cab;niss ~; Cn;a.,
storage. ~
Cannon Mr.
w. Va.
Cary. c. L., 22o9 Shor; q s,rec,
to 1906 North Twenty-nirth Street
Davis. w. E: storage IN oon we,
Cary Street.
Eliason, II. D.; storage to Newton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
FISHING LAWS
MUST BE OBEYED
Commissioners Moves to Halt Mnk-
Ing Food Fish Into
fScrtIIIzc.
LSnecial ln The Times.

Especial To The Times DispatCh.l
NORFOLK. VA, May l9.-Instruc-
Tons have been ISSUED by Quentin
Noting ham, shciliish commissioner of
Virginia. to inspectors of the twenty
seven districts OF the State, to arrest
ana bring TO justice all fishermen
violating the fishing laws OF Virginia.
MIR. Nottingham. who has headuuar-
ters In Room Els. Atlantic Hotel.
stated yesterday that his orders to
virginia inspectors were the result
or alleged sale OF food fish to fer
tilizer factories, at Chincoteague Is
land.
II is my purpose To enforce tho
laws in the State" declared Mr.. Not
tihSham. Il have notified inspectors
that they are to assist in bringing
70 Justice fishermen who have more
than / per cent food fish in their
nets when the catch Is sold to fer
tiiizer companies. However. 10 per
cent or the food lsh may be under
h'e inches in length
III mas been charged that fishermen
nave been turning over quantities OF
trout for iertilizinG purposes. MIR
nottingham asked that the public
assist In the carrying out OF the FISH
laws by reporting any violations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
COTTON-SEED REPORT.
FOR NINE-MONTH PERIOD
IBy AssOciatcd prcssl

WNHHlNGTON. May lathe cot.
ton seed and cotton seed products
report for the nine months period.
Angus, TO April 80. issued today.
by the Census Bureau shows:
Cotton seed crushed 2.922Ss6 tons.
compared with 3,762.s73 the same
period last year. and on hand April
go. 1870 tons. compared win i,;.-
sl3 a year ago.
Crude OH produced aOa. 2s6.Oss
pounds. compared with l.2OiS7I.3g.
and on hand 3l,6S237s pounds com
pared li6,363.s9G.
Refined oil produced 790.7S5.3S5
pounds compared with 9S6a.5.g53. and
on hand 3o3.O9S,757 pounds, com
pared with 372.S90.I95.
Cake and meal produced l.32+7as
tons. compared with 1.654.s79. and on
hand l3i.20i tons. compared with l22
$50.
Linters produced 3S6.i69 bales. com
pared with ill.475, and on hand l2y
90 bales. compared with 22i.iOS
Exports OF oil 79.2S6.73g bounds
compared with 246.47G.Sll OF cages
and meal 225,290 tons, compared with
lsl'si". and Of linters 1886 bales
compared with 37O95.