davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-10


das al pie de la letra.
"Lhego, a~proximadamenta
dos meses despues, observamos
que Ell tai Lopez estaba otra vez
tratando de hacerse aparecer co
mo ell interlocutor de la Union,
y noSotros renovamos ~nuestras
demands y otra vez Sc nos ase-
gur6 que la Union no pemitia
que un grupo ajeno lie dictara
su plan de acci6n. Cuando Ell Fa
Ito o la decision de Schedler fue
recibida, el Comite de Labor
nos inform6 que abrigaba la in
tenci6n "de pelear' dicho fallo.
Nosotros protestamos, hacienda
les yer que este serfa una viola
ci6n evidente del Contrato so
metiendo a la Union y a sus Off
ciales a procadimientos juidicia
les y anulando cualquier traba-
jO eficaz de La Union para ha-
Ger que los fabricantes cumplan
con sus Obligaciones bajo ell Fa-
Ito o Decision. lie hicimos yer a
este Comite que la Decision o
Fallo esta especificamente esti-
pulada en- la condici6n de que
los fabricantes han de proveer
buen material y aceptar la mis-
ma mano de obra que IS acepta-
da por las fabricas que les ha-
cen Ia competencia en- Ell Norte,
" le aseguramos al Comit& que
81 cualquier fabricante usando
eStos sistemas trataba de come
ter fraude o violar esta clausula
del Fallo, nosOtros 10 combat
Ramos hasta Ell fin con todos lbs
medios legales, incluyendo Ia
huelga 81 era necesario, para
forzar a los fabricantes a respe
tar ell COntrato. Estabamos en-
la creencia que Ell Comite de La
Dor Opinaba del mismo modo
que n~osotros en- este. Les pedi
mos por favor, q. traten de en-
tenderness. Nosotros no estamos
satisfechos con Ell fallo de SEIZED
Ter, y aunque estamos convened
dos que 81 Sr. Schneider es un
caballero, el di6 10 o..
considerable un Fallo hOnrado.
Nosotrs pensamos que los pre-
clos fijados por 81 son demasiad
bajos. Reconocemos que la ms
pecci6n o examen hecho por
que los fabricantes del Norte
proven mejor material a sus
obreros y aceptan una mano de-
obra que es inferior cuandO Sc
compare a Ia que los fabrican-
ties de Tampa exigen. El Sr.
Schneider reconcile este en- su
Fallo. Ademas, nosotros esta-
mos convencidos que aun en- Ell
case de que los fabricantes cum
plan sus obligaciones con fideli-
dad bajO el Fallo, y aun en- Ell
case de que la implantaci6n de
nuevos sistemas tenga ekito,
ESQ no Gambia la verdad del he
cho de que habra mas produc-
cion, pero menos obreros, y que
consecuentemente vendra Ell de-
sempleo de un ndmero bastante
considerable de obreros actual
nente empleados. PERO To-
DOS NoSOTROS SABlAM(
CUANDo FIRMAMOS
Ell CONTRATO.
ia falta que cOmeti6 Ell Co
mite Consultivo Conjunto al no
ienunciar philharmonic Ell pam
fleto cOmunista, constituye un
.riunfO directo para la causa de
los fabricantes puesto que inca
a Ia Union y dificulta Ell
lso de medios legales para for
aar a los fabricantes a Obrar y
con 10 que esta escrito.
de los dahOs de natura-
leza practica hay que cOnside-
(PaSa q IA pag. W
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
FARLEY INGRESA EN- LA
COMPANIA COCACOIA

Wilmington, Delaware, agos-
to 1O.-El renunciante secreta-
rio de correos James Farley,
expresidente del Comtt9 Nacio.
nal Democratico, acept6 hoy el
puesto de presidents de la Coca
Cola Export Corp. Tendra a 81
cargo toda Ia e~xportaci6n y tam
bien La tarea de expsnsiOnar o.
nsgOciO en- los paises extranje.
rOs.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
Saba Ell Consultvo que vena la Impantacon de los Nuevos Sisemas
y una mas Baja Escala de Precios
Pidieron los Abogados que no Sc toerara Ia ntomiaon de los comunistas
Todos esperaban la Rebaja de Precios cuando Sc im6 Ell Contrato

L AOllSalllOo q NO~hNliiuoNAOh ~
carta de la conocida firma d,
abogados Maxwell y Cobbey di
rigida al Comite Consultivo, ha
ce algunas semanas, y que est
ORGANISING no di6 a conocer
los trabajadores.
Dice:
"Mr. Manuel Garcia, Jr., Presi.
dente, Comit6 Consultivo Con
junto u. International de Ia
baqueros de America,
"Centro 0brero,
Tampa, Florida.
"Querido senior:
"El Microbes, dia II de Abril
fue circulado entire los trabaja.
dores de la industrial del Tabaco
de Tampa un manifesto escrito
en- espanol y firmado por Ell par
lido Comunista, pidiendole a to
dos los obreros del tabaco de
Tampa, que sc negaran a traba-
jar los nuevos sistemas sobre
los cuales Carl r. Schiller, del
Departamento de Labor, ulti :
mamente fij6 precios, y pidien-
dole a los executives de las Unto
nes que repudiaran La Decision
o Fallo, y en- case que estos Ill
timos sc negaran a hacerlo, Sc
apelaba a los obreros del taba-
co para que repudiaran a los
Executives de la Union. Como
abogados de la Union estaba-
mos absolutamente convencidos
que era ell deber del Comite Cor
sultivo Conjunto de denunciar
en- publico Immediate y energi-
camente estos p~anfletos, califi-
candolos como obra de fanati-
cos absolutamente desligados
de las Uniones y como tales des-
autorizados, insistiendo que es-
tos p~anfletos no representa- la
verdadera opinion del COmite
ConsultivO Conjunto y de los
obreros.
Con este fin nos presenta-
mos ante Ell Comite Consultivo
Conunto Ell jueves por la noche
del dia IS de Abril, exigiendo
que Sc hiciera una denuncia pG
blica, inmediatamente. Nosotros
declaramos que 81 esta no Sc ha-
bfa hecho, por 10 menos antes
del mediodia del Viernes 10 de
Abril, bamos inmediatamente a
presentar nuestra renuncia CO.
mo abogados del Comite Consul
two Conjunto para protestar de
la falta del Comite en- cumplir
con ell Contrato legal y en- bo-
rrar la mancha injusta de "Ra-
dicalismo" que tantO dano lie ha-
ce a los siete mil 10000 traba-
jadores del tabaco, la gran ma
yoria de los cuales desprecian
las tacticas dahinas de un puma
do de agitadores de profession
que no sienten ningdn interes
por Ell verdadero bienestar de
los hombres y de las mujeres
que trabajan en- la industrial del
tabaco en- Tampa.
"El tempo fijado por noso-
tros pas6 y hasta la fecha no ha
habido ninguna denuncia pGbli-
ca. AL c%ontrario, ell Comitk Con-
sultivo Conjunto ha hecho decla
raciones que fueron publicadas
en- ell Tribune, ell dia 10 de Abril
en- las cuales actualmente usa el
vocabulario del Manifesto Co
munista. Es pOr este que noso-
trOs nos retiramos como console
ros de las Uniones, y para evil
tar ell cometer una i~njusticia con
los miembros del Comite Consul
two Conjunto que estaban EN-
absolute acuerdo con nosotros e
infdrmar a miles de mujeres y
hombres en- las fabricas, desea-
mos poner las cosas en- limpio
en- p cue - rsfisTs a QOutrsto,
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
lfcatap los Ab@tW AaweNy CbXM m Ia que Sc dUnnda Influenza ConunEa enc COa6W
,@UNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
LskAviacion I~nglesa. = Tiene las Pruebas.
Investigar es 10 pertinente

M es possible, Mes, con ARE
glo a los problemaS\ ke la bora,
qu a esos cargos "Se les eche
terra" y las cosas queden como
&taban.
Ell prestigio de los trabajado-
res latinos demanda, sin perdi-
da de TEMPO, que la VERDAD
sea restablecida.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

DeSeamos un rotundo exito a
la sociedad Ctrculo Cubano, que
manana ofrecera un almuerZo,
seguido de bale, en- Ell hermoso
edificio de la calle catorce.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

Procede acusaci6n hedha q
los "jefes" de esas cuatro unto.
mes y Ell Consultivo, de lideres
obreros, no de espiias o enemi-
gos de los trabajadores.
Esos hderes, en- las pasadas
elecciones, marcharon de acuer-
do con los elementos a los cua-
les shora acusa, de mOdo que no
puede t~ratarse de una combina-
ci6n politica, sine de actos gra-
YES que demandan pronta acci6n.
La Asamblea representada
por su COmite Executive, habla
de pruebas, no de acusaciones
fantasticas.
Ellos, los acusadores, poseen
las pruebas y arremeten contra
sus amigos y aliados en- las pa
ssdas slecsiOua dsmocrttieas.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Proft
taking currents continued TO impede
the stock market today.
While scattered coppers, rails and
specialties managed to tack on
modest gains, many leaders backed
into slightly lower territory A wide
assortment closed at Thursdays
levels.
The list was hesitant at the start
and never developed definite
trend. Faint buying furries were
usually short lived. Dealings were
relatively sluggish throughout.
transfers being in the neighborhood
of 100000.
Several preferred issues. selling in
l0-share lots. moved up'2 points or
so on small turnovers. Steels, mo-
tors, aircrafts, utilities and rubbeys
held to slim route.
War news, including British claims
of strong assaults on the Nazis.
served to bolster sentiment to some
extent, but failed. to promote much
bidding Numerous traders inclined
to cash in on the four-day upswing
and step aside over Saturday end
Sunday as insurance against the un-
expected in Europe.
Expanding business and industry
remained as the main bulish in
f1uence, but even this was offset pa
TALLY by thoughts of big future
corporate earnings being trimmed
by taxes. Senate passage of the tax
bill was seen as hopeful. although
enthusiasm was checked by the idea
the measure has yet to 60 through
the Senate-House conference.
Better share actors included Ana
conda, Kennecott, Santa Fe, Great
Northern, Allied Chemical, Twin
City Rapid Transit preferred, Pitts
burgh Steel preferred. Oliver Farm
Jones & Laughlin preferred. United
Aircraft, Bethlehem Steel and North
American.
Deere came to life for a good
gam when directors paid a dividend
OF s1-5o on the common. compared
with rs cents paid last December.
Lacking rising vigor were Chrys-
Ter, Western Union, Standard Oil of
New Jersey, Montgomery Ward.
Glenn Martin, Douglas Aircraft and
General Electric.
Motors were unresponsive to an
upturn of about $4,000 cars in this
weeks automotive output.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 CP.-The Cana
dian dollar clung to yesterdays advance
in the foreign money market and re-
manned at S4ls United States cents today.
Other major rates were almost uni
formly UNCHANGED in relation to the dollar.
The nominal price of the Mexican peso.
however. rose Is of cent to 20.40 United
States cents.
Late rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in cents)
Canada:
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for United states dollars: Buying. 10
per cent premium: selling. IL per cent
madam dollars in New York of buying, 9.91
per cent selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 157s per cent discount or S4.121a
United States cents.
Europe:
Great Britain. official Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates.: Buying. 4 .02;
selling, 4.o4; open market, cables, 4 %; ;
Finland, 2.O5n: Greece, .6s: Hungary,
l95On: Italy. 5.06 Portugal 4.O2; Ru-
mania. Ash; Sweden, 23S5: Switzerland
22 10; Yugoslavia, 2.35n.
Latin America:
Argentine, Official. 29.77; free. 81. 55:
Brazil. official. sos: free. sos: Mexico,
20.40n.
Far East.
Japan, 234S: Hong Kons. 227O; shans-
(Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated). Nominal
Evening star., 1940-09-20
U. 5. Has Enough Tin
Reserves for Year,
Defense Board Says
Construction Of SmeIter
In This Country for
Bolivian Ore Planned

The National Defense Commission
declared today this country has re-
serve stocks of tin to meet require
ments for the next year.
The commission also disclosed that
the Industrial Materials Division
and the Metals Reserve Co. are hold
ing conferences this week with prl-
vate corporations in order to speed
up tin production. Primarily the
talks concern construction OF tin
smelter in this country for process
ing Bolivian ore.
Except for experimental plants,
there are no smelling facilities in
the United States at this time for
processing any types of tin ore.
The commission announced that
"a record total of 12,400 long tons
of the metal, or about twice the
amount ordinarily consumed in a
month";" arrived here last month.
At the close of August, commission
figures indicated, there were 22,364
long tons af1oat en- route to the
United States.
BY the first of this week, the
Navy, the Treasury Procurement
Division and the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. through the Metals
Reserve Co., had bought 1884 long
tons of tin under the Governments
stock pile program and more than
5000 tons already had been deliv-
ered."
Edward R. Stettinius, jr.. head of
the council, pointed out that the
United States normally consumes
from 10000 to 10000 tons of tin a
year. He said these requirements
substantially will be increased when
full production is reached on tin
plate, solder, bearings and other tin
products needed for greater ma
tional defense.
Mr.. Stettinius said: "This pro-
gram of acquiring a stock pile of
this strategic metal has been un-
dertaken because virtually all of the
tin now consumed in this country
comes from British Malaga and
the Dutch East Indies, and if ship
ments were interrupted owing to
unsettled world conditions industrial
operations might be seriously re-
tarded.
"It is essential to avoid the posi-
bility of any shortages in supplies
of basic materials required in the
defense program"
To expedite the accumulation of
tin reserves, the commission, it was
revealed today, made arrangements
with principal producers to increase
mining operations.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 OP.-Eggs IL 1893:
weak, Mixed coloIss, fancy to extra fanex
24A-2S: extras, 23'4: graded frsts, 81 "a
q: seconds. 19ls;20; mediums ls.-ls:
dirties, No. /, 1874; average checks l6-
16A; refrigerator. fancy to extra fancy
1925; extras. 22-22l2: standards, 21-2l17;
171a-1s: dirties. l7-l71a.
Whites (resales of premium marks, 49,
35l2); nearby and Midwestern premium
marks. 3O-321a: specials, 2917: standards
241z:25; Gesales of exchange to fancy
pullets, 1s'a-l9. Refrigerator, nearby and
Midwestern specials, 2i-26la standards
2lh,22l2: irsts, 19h-20la: mediums.
Browns, nearby and Midwestern fancy
TO extra fancy, 5-33; specials, 251z-26.
standards, 22-221z; mediums. 21h-22:
Dui5suS Duck eSes, a4-25.
-, Butter. 525. .s92; firm: creamery hisher
than extra. 29-292+; extra (s2 scoreJ
2s94: f1rsts (sS-9D, 27h-2sha: seconds
(S4-S7). 25h-26A.
,,,Ss Cheese, Sc, 100 $50; . f5m. State. whole
16h-1s.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Boston Wool Market
(Reported by Smith, Barr

BOSTON. Sept. 30 GFH UNITED States De-
partment OF Aericulture) Good combing-
length fine territory woods were receiving
fairly broad demand today and prices
were very strong.
Fine original bag territory wools of good
French combine length were selling quite
readily at $3.50 cents secured basis and
asking prices were being advanced.
Choice original hne clip of territory
been sold at 90-e3 cents, secured basis.
Interest was broadening on short to
average French combing-length territory
nne woods, with sales at around S5 cents,
secured basis.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Member Bank Deposits
LUMP al New York
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Member
bank deposits for reserve account
with the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York rose around s33,0O0,000
during the past week, the banks
condition statement disclosed.
Gold certificates on hand and due
from the United States Treasury in
creased about S44,000000. The
United States Treasurer's account
with the bank declared around s21,-
100000.
Federal Reserve notes in actual
circulation were around $300O,0OO
greater.
The condensed statement follows:
Gold certificates on hand and due from
United States Treasury. S91S3.2S6 900:
total reserves, S9,274 $50, 900; bills dis
counted. secured by United States Gov
ernment obligations, S101 900. total bills
discounted. 50 0S6,00O: bills bought in
open market, Mill; industrial advances.
Sl,77s,000; total United States Gov
tai bills and securities. S74S.S60, 600; un-
collected items. S2O1 $50, 900: Federal Re
serve notes in actual circulation. S1.44l,
S19,00O; deposits member bank-reserve
account. s.. 200: total deposits.
SS.505, 5,54S.000 Ratio Of ttoal reserves
to deposit and Federal Reserve note liabili-
ties combined. 93.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
London Market
Displays Fresh
Strength
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. Sept 20-Stock prices
displayed renewed strength today,
but turnover remained slim.
High light was a comparatively
lively demand for gilt-edged issues
and Kaffrs.
British government bonds closed
with outside gains of "A point. Lead
ing KaffirS responded to buying
mostly from Cape Town.
Building and brewery stocks
showed strength. Oil leaders dis
played rising tendencies near the
close. Domestic rails and metals
had little price variation
japanese and Brazilian bonds
were droopy.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

Be considerate Of the pedestrians.
You are one, too.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Capital Bank Loans
Under F. H. A. Act
Increase Sharply
Title ! and Title II
Volumes Both PIuy
Important Roles
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington banks and other lend
ing institutions made substantial
additions in August to Title I
modernization and improvement
loans, while Title II mortgage in
surance loans also continued very
popular, it was learned in the fnan-
cial district today. These loans are
playing most vital part in the
present vast amount of alteration
and repair work being carried on in
the Capital, bankers asserted.
According to Federal Housing Ad-
ministration figures on file at head
quarters of the District Bankers
Association. Title I modernization
and improvement loans by lending
institutions located in the District,
whether on properties in or outside
the Capital, under the july 1889
amendment to the Housing Act
numbered 1888 through August, a
gain of 300 over the 1888 reported
at the end of July. At the end of
August the total amount of these
loans reached s1,622 ,02813 and a
gain of S224,790.59 from the total
of s1.397,237.54 noted at the be-
ginning of the month.
Title I loans made by institutions
not necessarily located in the Dis
trict but on District properties,
numbered 2,813 at the end of August,
en increase of 209 from the 2,604
reported at the end of July. These
loans aggregated s1,227 507.65, an
advance of s96.e5So3 over the total
Of S1.13O. O.54962 at the beginning OF
the month.
Other Title 1 Loans Mount.
Title I loans made by District
lending agencies on properties in or
cat of the District, under the Febru-
arv, 1888, amendment to the Housing
Act, numbered 49o9 through June
for a total of S2,096, 1888. At the
same time Title I loans granted by
District agencies on properties in or
out of the District, under the July,
1880, amendment of the Housing
Act, numbered 1924 through August,
amounting to s1,003 $3.50, against
1924 at the end of July, totaling
e778.765 09.
Todays report shows that Title I
loans on properties in the District
under the July, 1889, amendment
reached 1890 at the end of August,
an increase of 209 over the 1881 at
the conclusion of July. These loans
totaled s711,335.37 at the end of
August, a gain of s96,95803 during
the month.
The report also discloses that
Washington banks granted 60 Title
II mortage insurance loans from
January through July, amounting to
100000. Other lending institutions
granted 7o2 for SO. .72e 400, bringing
the total to 762 for s4,13l 400.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Deere Dividend Voted

MOLINE, Ill.,, Sept. 20 R.-Di-
rectors of Deere g. Co. today de-
clared a dividend of $150 a share
on the common stock, payable Oc-
tober 81, to stockholders of rec
ord october 5.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

Unit trading. shares
Bansrupcy Ae securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividend the foregone table
bursements based the last quarterly decara
Unless otherwise noted dividends
included.
Ex dividend. rights Also
Payable stock Paid last
Accumulated dividends paid or declared this
Evening star., 1940-09-20
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (P.-Bar
silver, 34A, unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Dry Goods Market

, NEW YORK Sept. 20 dPj.-Cotton goods
trading was quiet today at Thursdays
price levels. Rayon twills and serges were
pisment tanetas. Woolen mills opsned
their spring lines. and received fair re-
sponse. Silks goods were featureless,
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept 90 6Pi-NatiC
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1940-09-20

d'ISV eHVId Ut tAVIdS, DtCIaTtQ OF
paid so far this year.
Quotations FURNISHED by National As
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

we're put out of work on other jobs
in the building.
Frank J. Sheehan, conciliator for
the Labor Department. planned to
confer with both parties in the dis
pute this afternoon to attempt i'm.
mediate settlement OF the contro-
versy.
An Official of the construction COM
pany said working agreement with
the carpenters organization stipu-
lated that no strikes would take
place before grievances had been
placed before the Carpenters Dis
trict Council for action.
Union Agent Not Available.
Frank Howard, business agent for
the union, could mot be located" i"
according to the switchboard op-
orator at council headquarters.
The $4,000 900 building is being
rushed to completion to care for the
personnel overflow of the rapidly ex-
pending War Department, now being
housed in number of different
buildings in various sections of the
city, including the new Social Sc
curity and Railroad Retirement
Buildings.
The new structure, about IS per
cent completed, is scheduled for &C
cupancy by next August.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Cotton Crop Estimate
Reduced Slightly
From Month Ago
Total Of 1856, 900
BoIes Remains Far
Above 1899 Mark
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department today
estimated this years cotton crop at
12,686,0o0 bales Of 500 pounds gross
weight, compared with l2,647, 900
bales estimated a month age, H.
$4,000 bales produced last year, and
13,547 900 bales, the 1929-3S 1o-year
average.
The department said consider
able portion OF the l per cent de-
crease from the November / esti-
mate was due to lateness Of boil
development from Alabama to
Texas.
The indicated yield of lint cotton
is 1924 pounds to the acre. COM
pared with 2521 pounds indicated
q month ago, 2379 pounds produced
last year, and 1881 pounds, the
l0-year average.
The acreage Of cotton estimated
for harvested this year is 24,078, 900
acres, compared with "a ,222 900 acres
last year; the abandonment was
placed at 40 per cent of the acreage
in cultivation July /, as compared
with 80 per cent last year, and the
acreage in cultivation July l was
25.073 900 compared with 24,943 900
acres year ago.
The Census Bureau reported that
cotton of this years growth ginned
to December / totaled l0,870, ,247
running bales. counting round as
half bales and excluding linters,
compared with l1,110.48 bales gin
ned to that date year ago, and
11,230,522 bales two years ago
Round bales included totaled 3.402
compared with l64,936 a year age
and ,222 two years ago; Amer
lcan-Egyptian. 10000 bales, COM
pared with 19,204 and 1926, and
Sea Island cotton, 1859 bales, COM
pared with 2.069 and 4057.
The area of the crop left for har-
vest, area in cultivation July l, indi-
dated acre yield and indicated total
production, by States, follow;
Missouri, 405,000 acres left for har-
vest, 10000 acres in cultivation July
/, indicated yield 448 pounds per acre
and indicated total production $780,
900 bales of 500 pounds gross weight;
Virginia, $1,000, $1,000, 385 and 25,-
000 North Carolina. $4,000. 844 600
425 and 100000; South Carolina
1.242,00. 1,276.00O, 374 and 10000;
Georgia, 1,946, 900. 1892 900, 25l and
100000; Florida, $1,000, $1,000. las
and 10000; Tennessee. 735,O00. 748,-
000 335 and $4,000: Alabama. l $780,
900, 2,057 900, l9l and 100 900; Missis-
sippi, 2.545,0OO. 1851 900, 24l and
1890 900: Arkansas. 2,140,000. 2.207,-
900. $50 and 1540.000; Louisiana,
1,126, 900, l,l96,000 1874 and 5000:
Oklahoma, l.846,000. 100000, 209
and 805 900: Texas. 8,523 900. 1924
900, l85 and 1926, 900; New Mexico.
los 900, 100000. SOL and 123 600; Ari-
IONA, 22l 900, $4,000, 422 and 1885,
900; California, 348,000, 356000, 723
and $4,000; all other States, $4,000,
$4,000, 39l and $4,000; Lower Cali
fornia. old Mexico (not included in
United States totals, $4,000, 125, 900,
2ll and $4,000.