davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-10

lHL ENENiNV NiVH hiSHtS'
WJN, 4:45-pepot ON Britain: Author VIM.
cent Shesan reports from London on the situa-
zion in England.
WhAL, 7;0O-Rtdrdos Rhapsodes; Musical
program featuring The popular radio vocalist.
WRC, 700-FannY "Snooks" Brte continues
10 heeke Daddy HanIey Stafford and Frank
Norqan further bats Master Of Ceremonies John
(on'e.
WINK, 7:30-SaIuie 10 The States; Members
o. The Louisiana State Society pay tribute TO
their native strand
WISv, 7:30-Barber Shop Quartet: The SEE,
end program Of an earnest series sponsored by
the Society for the Preservation and Encourage
ment Of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in ArnsrIta.
WnAL, 8:00-Waier Gate Concert: Antonia
breo Of The New York Women's Symphony con-
ducts toniqhis halfhour broadcast portion Of
ihe Water GATE concert.
WRC, 800-Bng crosby's Show: Bob Burns
leaves the show for the summer. but Actress
Rita Hawoth, Bandman Wingy kanone and
Binu will be on hand.
VOL, 8:tS-Robin Hood Dell Concert: From
farmont Park in Philadelphia, another program
presented by members Of the Philadelphia Or
thestra.
WNAL, 8:30-The Washington Nationals
Journey 10 Chtsgo for night game with The
White Sox.
WPc, o:00-pudy VaIIess Show: A mad
nelodrama is scheduled, with Martha Rave sup.
pIemeniing the customary cast Of Barrymore
and Vallee.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
SH0RT.WAYE PROGRAMS.

LONDON, 600-Quesiions Of the Hour; CSC,
9.50 meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 255 m
BERLIN, 6O0-News in English; DID, I'LL
meg. Is m.; DID, 1854 meg, 28.5 M; DIP,
SOB meg. 49i m.
MOSCOW 7oO-Broadeast in English; RV96,
15,4l megy 1873 m,; RkE, Il meg Is m.
BUDAPEST, 7:3O-News in English; HA14,
o.i2 meg. 32.8 m.
LONDON, 745-Iieadne news and views;
CSC. 9.58 meg 3l.3 r.; G5D, Ills meg.
25.5 m.
TOXIC, 8:O5-News in English; JLu4, 1879
meg, 1863 m.; lG4, 1910 meg. to.8m.
LONDON, 9;OO-Demouay Marches; CSC,
9.S8 meg, 5i.3 m; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
ROME. iO:0O-News in English; 7R03, 963
meg. 3i1 m.; 2R04, ti.8t meg, 25.4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg 1876 m.
GUATEMALA, l0;0O-DaMe music with The
marimba; IOWA, 9.68 meg, 81 N.
BERLIN, tO:3O-News in English: DID,
III meg IS m.; DID. 1854 meg, 28.5 m.;
DXP, SOB meg, 4o7 m.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

WINK, 9:45-CeItio Institute Program: James
K, Boydnd, president Of the organization, dis
tuNeS plans 10 expand The Celtic Division Of
the Library Of Congress.
WkAL, t030-Good Neighbors: Colombian
Ambassador, DR.. Gabriel 1uTbaY is guest speak.
er, and Dr. Frank Black conducts 60pete
orchestra in concert Of Colombian music.
WNAl. 1i:05-Naiiona Federation Of Busi.
ness and Professional Women's Clubs: Senorita
GratieIa hdnduano. Chilean educator, addresses
the biennial convention Of the group.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
32.458 Alaskan Natives

The native stock" of Alaska num-
bered 32,458 in 1899 and comprised
1876 Eskimos, 1898 Indians and
$500 Aleuts, according to the census.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Do not halt-heartedly alloW a
child to do something. Either
giue your entire permission or dc
not Qire in at oil.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
The EYENiN6'I HIGH llGHIS.

Star Flashes Latest morning news, WNAL
Il am.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Story OF The Beginning
Oh City Of Henderson

NchIcIcS, which has grown into the
present large manufacture Of heavy
trucks built to the customers spcci-
l%IcattOns. Tee industrial develop
mcnt has brought about a large COM
mcrcIal development, being the trad
ing center for IN rc than 100000 pCo-
pie within d thirty-mile radius.
During the past 20 years the
streets Of the city have been paved,
commercial buildings modcrnized,
new churches have been built and its
citizens supplied with all the com
forts and con%VcnienCes Of d modern
city.
The growth Of the city is not re
Elected by the Federal census of the
city.
When the road program began in
1921, the city extended for a mile
beyond its corporate limits paved
roads, s, that for several miles in
all directions there has been a large
suburban growth.
The city had its beginning in trans
%portation, it has continued to grow
by reason Of these facilities. 1t is
now served by the Greyhound bus
system. a large number Of the
trucking companies maintain con
nections with the United Express,
which has its station on the original
Chalk Level site, For freight pur-
p ses it is served by the Southern
Railway system. The Seaboard
maintains a complete freight rate
bureau, which is required by its in
dUstries. The passenger service Of
the Seaboard furnishes overnight
scrVic" TO- eastern and southeastern
cities and 2thour service to New
Orleans, Memphis and Chicago,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
j. j. Kelly
Was Early
Instructor
Was School Teacher
in Henderson i'm 1917:
Others Followed in Es-
tablishing P u b c
School System OF
Community.
SCHOOLS OF 1F'T CITY OF
HENDERSON,.

In 1877 JOSS" ! K"'Iv "r"et prand-
father Of Mis- SJDan Erllv. taueht
in a grove where tn" -jr'irn Of tn
S%outhcrr Railway no" e'aode, Tic
VISA ONLY -tNtccn Yrorf Old 81 tnc
time but "kcpt' a good rlsn"i Elilo-
beth Hc"}is, a six G q old daughter
of Low Hcavi, attended thjs
school.
From 1873 TO 1870 Nj Drrcilla
Macon boarded in the hpm" of Lewis
Rcavi, and taught a school for Girls
at Chalk Level: Elizabeth RcaVie al
tended this school, Al the Same time
there Wa 4 school for boys at Chalk
Level. In 1898 Lewis Rcavis taught
a school in a small house near whore
Mrs. A. !. Harris now liVos. In 1925
Mis- Caroline Rutfin Of Norfolk
taught in q buildino Whorc the Hen
derson Normal Institute is now To-
Gated, Thomas RcaViS, a brother OF
Lewis RoaVi-, TAUGHT school between
1880 and 1870. IN 1@t2 the L."ajs-
laturc Incorporated "IICndcrSon Nal"
Academy. THIS was in 4 grove neNt
to present Mrs. I, J. Young homo,
and Rev. r. II, Chapm0n was nrin~
cipav IN 1&4& Archibald Turner
taught school at the foo Of Turner
avenue, At the samn time Miss
Frances Arundel of LouishurG
TAUGHT a school for little girls. IN
1849 or 1880 Col. Prothaus T. \.
Jones. a LAWYER. built a house on
William street and Chavasse Ave,
on the north corner. On the corner
opposite this, in a beautiful grove,
he built a large roOmV school build
ing, About 1881 Prof. John !. Wvche
took charge Of the Henderson Male
Academy, teaching eight languages
The Bracy Military Academy was
here for one year about 1855.
The Henderson Female Academy
was incorporated in 1855. There
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
John Watkins
Author Of
This History

All historic material IN this sec
ton Of today'a issue Of the Ilcndcr-
son Daily Dispatch is by John Bull
lock Watkins, Jr, of Henderson. Thc
material is bong published at TINS
time in book form and is for sale
during jnc Henderson Centennl-l
celebration and ultcrWard.
Mr.. Watkins dudicatcs his history
to the memory of his mother, the
late MIS-. Annie Chcslcy Outlook.
Watkins. She was the second child
Of William Cobb Bullock and Fran
Ccs Catherine Daniel, Of lakewood,
two miles northeast Of StoVall, in
Granville county. She was born at
Tranquility, the home of her grand
parents, Nathaniel Chesley Daniel
and Ann Harriet Bullock, eight
miles northwest Of Oxford, and was
named for these two grandparents,
Her mother died when Mrs. Watkins
was about ever years old, which
caused her to live at WILLIAMSBURG,
with her Bullock grandparents, and
from both her grandmothers she
learned much history and many
stories OF the family and the neigh
borhood, which was Of much Valu"
to Mr.. Watkins in writing this his
tory.
Contents of the historical story,
which are grouped in the book but
are somewhat scattered in this CIV
paper, are printed under the content
headings of Vance County; History;
Old Homes: Churches, Schools ana
Communities, and Items Of Interest,
and City of Henderson; History;
Churches, Schools and Streets; Items
of interest: and Hall of Fame.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Cancellation between North an q
South.
Vance in 1858 married Harriet n.
Espy, of North Carolina. by whom
he had four sons. Several years aftcl
her death in 1878. he married Mrs.
Florence Steele Martin, of Kentucky.
She bore him no children. He died oU
April IA. 1894, and was buried in
Riverside cemetery, AsheVille.
A statesman and a great popular
leader. Vance is perhaps most famed
for his oratory. His most popular
lecture, The Shattered Nation,'
dealing in a sympathetic and favor
able way with the history of the
Jews, vas delivered in every part of
the United States and won MIN the
friendship and support of the sons Of
Israel throughout the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
BY j. ii. BKIDGEES

The site tor Henderson was cvi-
IDENTITY influenced by the location #
the State capital at Raleigh. Prior
to that time the stage coach road
from tie eastern cities and Atlantic
seaDoard came to d point called
Chalk Level, approximately one
mile from the northern corporate
limits OF Henderson; here the road
turned westward through Williams
bro to oxford and HIlIoDorO, form
er state capital.
The location of the capital at Ea-
leigh caused the stage 4 road
to follow the rage from henderson
to halelgh and 10 the south. IEls
was PRIOR to the building OF the Ra-
leigh and Castor railroad, which
reached Henderson about 1897 u
1898. 1t was completed into Raleigh
IN May, 1910.
Inc exact location Of the center
of the city was determined by a
deed executed by Lewis ReaVjs fol-
ten acres Of land on February !,
1887. Mr.. ReaVis suggested that
the town be called Henderson in
honor Of Chief Justice Leonard
Henderson, who conducted d Jaw
school and practiced law at VII
llamsbOro, ten miles northwest
where he lived. The railroad beng
completed to this point, 1t became
a trading post Tor growers and trad
ers from Western North Carolina
TO sell the produce OF the country
to eastern cities ana the port al
Norfolk and over the many ferries
on Roanoke river. This trade DC
came 50 important tnat 4 State Bank
ul issue lor Henderson was pro
posed and defeated in the Assembly
by one vote, three banks BENG
enough FIR the whole State.
In 1871 the town was incorporate
by act vi the legislature, the center
being located twelve hundred yards
from 4 point on the ReaVIS lane
in all directions. The town CON
tmued as a small village, with some
growth until after the Civil War
when ii began tEc market Tor Hue
cured tobacco, which became lht
chief money crop Of the large arct
to the west. The growth OF the com
munity has been brought about al
most entirely by its splendid trans
portation facilities.
The Raleigh and Castor railroad
being connected and allied with tAt
Seaboard and Roanoke at Weldon Il
Portsmouth and the steamers, af
fcrded a quick freight and passenger
service to the north, the Raleigh anC
CASTOR extended its line to HamlC
and acquired control Of the rOaC
from Wilmington to Ruther1ordtOn
An important development was th(
line between Durham and Hender
son, which greatly shortened tht
distance from the coal fields Of IVES
Virginia TO this section Of Nortf
Carolina, which was the beginning
of the industrial development a
Henderson, which has developed the
large textile industry and the manu
faclure Of jutc bagging.
In horse and buggy days there was
a large industry in horse drawn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Churches OF
Henderson
And Origin

The following churches are in or
near the City Of Henderson, and the
date Of organization is given:
BaptiSt-First, 1856: North Hen
derson, 1902; South Henderson, 1901:
West End. 1923.
Methodlst-First, 1911; City Road,
9o2 White Memorial, 1902.
Protestant (noW Methodist -
Christ, 1881.
Presbyterian-First, 1865.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - First,
1908.
Episcopal-Church of the Holy IN
nOCents, 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

wore about seventy five girls in this
school.
IN 1889 Daniel II. Christie of Viz
ginia took charge OF both schools.
the Male Academy and Female
school, keeping them separate.
About the close of the war, Fred
crjck and Charles Fctter took charge
of the Male Academy. Later their
father, Manuel Fettcr Joined them.
Capt. VIM. J. Richards taught in
This school, later having a school Of
his own.
In 1873, Roy. Thomas Homer and
his son, Prof. VIM. d, Horncr. took
CHARGE of the Henderson Male
Academy and for twenty years made
il n of the leading schools Of North
Carolina.
About 1882 G. D. Ellsworth had a
military school on Rowland street.
About 1890. the Henderson Female
College was organized. This was on
College street, where Thomas G..
Horncr now livcs. Prof. J. M. Rhodes
was the principal,
IN 1889, w, V, Savage taught a
boys school IN hill behind I. J.
Young residence. Later, for several
wears, this was the school of Prof.
i. A Gilmcr.
Others who taught schools around
tNis time are Mrs. Maria Parham.
Mrs. w. D. HOrner, Mrs. Willis Row.
land. Miss Euoenia ThroWer. Miss
Nari9h Dutv. Mrs. Joe Harris. Mrs.
N. w. Garden, Miss Emma Hood,
Mrs. RONanna Norwood, Mrs. Junius
Daniel. Mrs. Phillips, Misses Jennie
and Fannie BufOrd.
The Henderson Graded school ovS-
tenn was started in 1899. J. T. Alder
man being the first superintendent.
which position he held for about
twenty-five years. The enrolment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

The population OF continental
United States on April |, 1910 was
1871 ,669,275, according to the final
count OF the Census.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Annual production of red earthen-
ware (princir llv flower pots> in the
- 5. is valued At more than S2,OOO,-
Gee, according to the Census.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Hull Says U. 5. Pact
With Argentina Will
Benefit Both Nations
Reciprocal Trade Accord
Will Be Signed Tonight,
At Buenos Aires

A reciprocal trade agreement be-
tween the United States and Argen-
tina, to be signed at Buenos Aires
tonight, should be of substantial
benefit to both countries, Secretary
of State Hull said today.
He told a press conference that
the agreement was in line with this
Governments policy of keeping in
ternational trade relations alive on
sound basis to as full an extent
as abnormal war conditions permit.
The agreement with Argentina,
one of the few Latin American coun-
tries not already included In the
Hull reciprocal trade agreement pro-
gram, represents progress in inter-
American trade relations, the Secre-
tary pointed out.
No details of the agreement were
available here pending the signing
in Buenos Aires. The new pact was
negotiated after collapse of similar
negotiations early in 1910. At that
time there was fight in Congress
against renewal of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act and it was
felt that abandonment Of the Ar
gentine negotiations helped reduce
opposition to the act from Western
meat-producing interests.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. 80: 1-pound
prints, 3917; A-pound prints, 40; 81 score,
tubs. 36lz; 1-pound prints, 81: L-pound
prints. 37l2: 81 score, tubs. 3514: pound
prints. 35A; A-pound prints, 36h: 90
score, tubs. 35: l-pound prints asa; 14-
pound prints, SO; SO score. tubs. "a: l.
pound prints. "a H-pound prints. 35;
Is score, tubs 33hs 1-pound prints 33a.;
LIVESTOCK-Calves. 13; spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations October 14): Whites.
q. S. extras. large. 45-41; mostly A.: U. s.
extras, mediums, 35-36: mostly 80: U. S.
standards, large. 3s-44; mostly A; u S.
standards mediums, "a. Browns U. S.
extras. large. As; U. s, extras, mediums.
34-36; mostly 35: U s. standards. large,
3S-42; U. s. standards, mediums. 33; U.
8; trades, 2st3n. Nearby unsrsded eggs:
some of better quality, heavier weights up
TO 3S; pullets, mostly 2l; mixed colors,
mostly 2S-29. Receipts Government srsded
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl:
Colored, pounds and uu, @O-2l: No, IS,
l4-l5; Leghorn hens, ga pounds and up,
1914; No. IS, 10. BOOSTERS l3-l3.
Chickens: Virginia Rocks, broilers and
fryers, all sizes, 20: No IS, 49, Delaware
Rocks and crosses Broilers and fryers,
all sizes. 20: No. IS. IL. Leghorn broilers.
1913. Capons: 5-6 pounds. 25; pounds
and up, 20. Turkeys: Young toms, Is
pounds, IS; young hens, 10 pounds and
up, %; No. rs and unders.zes, Is.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Burned Rubber Plant
Resumes Operations
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. "A
Alongside ruins of a Sl6,000,000 fire,
cause of which remained undeter-
mired, production of such defense
items as gas masks, barrage balloons
and cartridge clips resumed today at
the Firestone Rubber g. LateX Corp.
plant.
Approximately 1000 of the plants
5000 workers were thrown into idle
ness, however. The flames DESTROYED
five of the II buildings on the Fire
stone property. damaged three and
burned thousands of tons Of Govern
ment-owned rubber.
Various Fall River manufacturers
announced they would try to absorb
the idle workers and Welfare Agent
John Kline said everyone needing
relief would get it,
Deputy State Fire Marshal John
Sullivan said investigation so far re-
vealed no trace Of sabotage.
While the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, the Army, fire officials
and police investigated the fires
origin, company announcement
reported:
The fire of undetermined origin
was discovered by smoke coming
from cushion dryer which was
heated by steam coils utilizing low
pressure steam. The temperature
of the dryer room was observed
short time before the fire and was
operating as usual"
At Washington, Jesse Jones, Fed
eral Loan administrator. announced
that 1880 tons Of Government
owned crude rubber were lost in in
the fire. An additional 1000 tons
OF Government rubber stored at the
plant was not damaged. The rubber
was fully insured Mr.. Jones said
the rubber at Fall River was part Of
! a Government stock of 155,2l4 tons
in storage throughout the country.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Chicago News Plant
To Print Fields Paper
By the Associated Press.

by t0e hSSOCldleO FIeSS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE appoint
ment of John Dienhart of Chicago
as city editor, Jack Stenbuck of Bos-
ton as circulation manager and
Warren Brown of Chicago as sports
editor of the city's new morning
paper has been confirmed by the
Office of the publisher, Stillman
Evans.
Mr.. Stenbuck, Al. has been with
Hearst papers for 20 years. the last
three as circulation manager in Bos-
ton. Mr.. Brown, sports writer for
26 years, has resigned from Hearsts
Chicago Herald-Americ$h.
Mr.. Dienhart formerly was city
editor and managing editor of the
Herald and Examiner and after it
was consolidated with the American
he became assistant managing editor
of the Herald-American.
The new paper, owned by Mar
shall Field, Sd, will have its Offices
in the building of the Chicago Daily
News, an afternoon paper, and
share the same production depart
ment. Publication is expected to
begin late in November.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. IA lP-Egss. three
days receipts, 23.11s: easier mixed colors
fancy TO extra fancy. 36Iz -41 extra, IS:
Graded hrsts. 3li7. mediums 27l3-2.
dlrtles, No. l, 26'4-27i4; average checks,
Whites lResales of premium marks,
45ia-4S1 Nearby and MidweStern. pre-
MUM marks. 42i7-45. specials a.: stand
ards. 37l7 .lresales of exchange to fancy
heavier mediums, 33i i237J: mediums, 81
heavier pullets 2s-30l: nearby and Mid
western, pullets. 26i2-27: peewees. 1925
Browns-Nearby and Midwestern. fancy
to extra fancy. 3712-44; specials 36lz-34.
standards, 331z-34; mediums 31-31f7
Duck eggs, 33-34
Butter. three days receipts. 1.1S6,77S:
easier: creamery, higher than 90 score and
premium marks. 35-36L: % score (cash
market. 3424: SS-9l score, 32i4-34i.. s4-
81 score, unQuoted
Cheese. two DAYS receipts. 67l.a5R: firm:
State, whole milk fats held. 1910. 21-29l4;
fresh. grass 2594-21
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

bS LEE ASSoClaleu EItSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Late rallies
IN cotton seed oil and soybeans fol-
lowing announcement by Senator
Bankhead, Democrat, of Alabama of
plans to call a conference to urge
loans for these commodities i'm
parted a firmer undertone to all
grain futures just before the close
today.
Final prices were at or near the
best levels of the session, with wheat
and corn fractionally higher than
the previous close.
Virtually all deliveries of all COM
modities on the Board of Trade at
times dropped to new low levels for
the current movement and prices
generally we're under water most of
the session.
Factors which tended to discour-
age trade were the unfavorable re-
ports from the European war fronts,
uncertainty over agricultural price
control legislation and weakness of
securities and other commodities.
Wheat finished Il to s. cents a
bushel higher than Saturdays close,
December s11758-1a, May s122A !;
corn was as to l cent up, December
1872, May 6117-as; oats y to 1as
higher; soybeans unchanged to l
cent up; rye l-lls higher, while lard
declined only 71a cents a hundred
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct IA GP, Omitted States
Department of Aericulture) .-Salable hogs,
10000; total, 1900; barrows and gifts,
10-15 lower; sows mostly steady, with
Instances $40. of; top, 1o,e0; bulk 22o-
22O pounds, 1O.50-s5; good 3n0-60-poun
sows generally a.65-10.25, with 400-500-
pound kinds 9.00-60
Salable sheep, 5000; total, $500: late
Monday lambs slow, $3.50 lower; one
double choice S3-pound Westerns, IL 40;
other Westerns, 10.75-11.10; best natives,
11,35; bulk good and choice, II .00-15;
fed yearlingS 25 lower; bulk a.00-25; fat
sheen steady; todays trade slow; few sales
good and choice native lambs. .25-35;
around steady: holding strictly choice
kinds upward to 11.5O; fat sheep steady:
one deck 125-pound choice Westerns ewes,
5.75; most medium to good lots, 400
$50.
Salable cattle 5000: calves 500; year.
lings and choice medium. weights and
weighty steers steady but general steer
market slow. weak, with many bids 1925
lower; choice to prime 1,1O0-pound long
yearlings, 1890: next price 1875 for
1.O47-pound weiehts; largely, II OO-1 25
trade; fewer weighty beeves in crop; other
weak best heifers, early, 1928: mixed
yeariings, 1880; canner cows largely 5.25-
$50: cutters, 650-7.50:. most native beef
cows. 7.75-S50; most heavy bulls a.25
down; odd head to $40: choice vealers,
400; not many western grass cattle in
fresh receipts.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Cotton Consumption
At Higher Levels
In September
Gains Over August
And 1910 Month
Are Recorded
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
that cotton consumed during Sep
tember totaled 1852 bales OF lint
and 129.731 bales of linters, COM
pared with 874,1l3 of lint and 131 314
of linters during August this year
and 638,235 of lint and 94,794 of
linters during September last year.
Cotton on hand September 80 was
reported as follows:
In consuming establishments, l.
636,521 bales of lint and 444,527 of
linters, compared with 1,697,056 and
437,771 on August 81 this year and
784,116 and 379,1 on September 80
last year.
In public storage and at COM
presses, IL 523,702 bales of lint and
1895 of linters, compared with g.
296 1893 and 81. 1.142 on August 81 this
year and 10,747,398 and 66,514 on
September 30 last year.
Imports of foreign cotton during
September totaled 25,413 bales, COM
pared with 43.322 during August this
year and 1892 during September
last year.
Exports of domestic cotton during
September totaled 1925 bales of
lint QinterS not available), compared
with 34,967 Of lint and 2,162 of lin
terS during August this year and
90,555 and 2,377 during September
last year.
Cotton Spindles active during
September numbered 22.936 ,944,
compared with 22.O29 ,066 during
August this year, and 22,281,476 dur
ing September last year.
Cotton consumed during Septem-
Der included 10000 bales distributed
by the Surplus Marketing Admin
istration through various cotton
mattress programs, compared with
$4,000 bales during August and
$4,000 bales during July.