\
THE DUNN I
rt^irr^-^TwitaB——nsaaBa—a————Ml—agMaaacaeas——mi———
VOLUME IX. DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA. I
-:-1- * ..'ju-aigegeHMtsigHgSBa^^
KblAlL IKAUb IN
NATION IMPROVES
Ganaral Busin—» Condition!
Continue Satisfactory;
Huga Car Loadings
New York, Dec. 8.—Indices of la
< ustria) trad* activity continued sat
isfactory during the past week. If a
tendency toward s slight slowing
down in production has been appar
ent, this Is regarded u » natural
thing at this season and is compensat
ed fur by the Improvement in retail
trad* which come* with cold weaUiet
and the holidays.
As u matter of fact industrial ac
tivity is holding up remarkably well.
Car Joadin^r for the week ended
November 18 totaled 989,000 cars,
which is close to the high record for
the year and w*H above anything pre
vious accomplished at this season.
Taking everything into consideration,
it would appear that the fall move
ment of traffic has been the largest
and best sustained in the country’s
history.
Steel production also continues to
maintain * better rote than has been
•■potted. Various aothorirtea place
l v output at close to eighty par cent
•*f capacity, which means that bo
dirauiution has taken place in the
year’s best rntc. Pig iroa prices ace
"till showing a tendency to work
lower in company with those of coal,
and the prices of finished steel pro
ducts which, have beer, remarkably
steady for a number of weeks, are
bring shaded slightly. The nub of
the situation seems to be that wh3c
the United State* Steel Corporation
and tom* of the independently have
accumulated a good back log of work,
other Independents an not so favor
ably situated. No large reductions in
steal prircs aro expected, however.
Railroad Earsiwg*
One of the developments which
caused satisfaction In financial eir
eles was the publication of a largo
proportion of the October railroad
canting statements. Bearing in aaind
the eeriei after effect of the strike.
twutbi wMeh gave only 2.9 per‘teat
of valuation, moat observers had anti
cipated poor earnings in October. At
first rlance the actual reports might
hr taksn as Indicating that expocta
t.ons were fulOiled, as the compari
sons with October a year ago diaoloo
ed a general falling off in set Octo
ber, 1921, was, however, an unun
ally good month, 6 4 per cent of val
uation being earned. Meanwhile, the
comparison with September ia en
counting. Thus, 64 class one r*B
roads earned net of 171,000,000 in
October as compared with $46,000,
000 in the previous month. As a heavy
traffic movement continued in Novem
ber it is apparent that the carriers’
purchasing power is Wsely to bo
considerably better than recently had
been supposed.
Possibly the better railroad state
merits had their effect on stock price*.
In any event, the latter rallied vigor
ously during the week, active abort
covering being in evidence over the
entire list. Monetary conditions con
tinue comfortable and there ia llttl*
expectation of any considerable dis
turbance in the money market daring
the rest of the year.
The commodity markets have lap
sed back into a relatively stagnant
condition Cotton co*Unaet to be
bought by trade interests when it
falla to the 26-cent 1***1 and to 8*
told when it moves up close to $6
and the market ia awaiting the gov
i-mmont ginning report which will bo
made public next Friday.
Wheat prices rallied after the re
rctioa of a week ago, strength being
rant marked in December contracts,
on which tho first dcliverie* hav*
-boon light. Export demand and tb*
car situation are still considered the
domination factors ia this commodl
tr
STEPHENSON NOT QUILTY
OP ELECION FRAUDS
SmitMl.M, Doe. 4—The total of
CUode Stephen***, .Uettan regietrer
for Pleaaant drove Unmehtp In the
recent election, wee brought to ■
hearing la the Recorder'* Court on
Tmoodoy of UM week. The elate had
tha defendant charged with making
fraudulent entrtaa an tha regiatruttaa
hooka of hie toumehlp. The queetWae
of corrupting tha alaatian return# Mi
Invoiced and tha yoeecnttan true
forwarded by aoune of tha Republican
leaden.
The prea«Button failed to product
enough evtdoueo to Mnd the defend
ant over to the Superior Court and
ha wae dlaehurgod.
Lunoitli 1 TO ASSIST
• IN SHRINE MEET IN JUNJ
Appropriation Asked Te Pro
*Ut Fro Visitor* Eipoctod
Jus Third
f —
Washington, Dec. 5.—The Imperial
Council Session of the Ancient Ara
bic Order, Nobles of the Mystic
8brinc af North America, which will
occur in Washington in June, 1383. is
expected to bring to the Capital City
the largest crowd of sight sears which
ha* ever invaded it. It is predicted,
from requests for parking space for
railroad can, and reservations mode
in hotels, that more than three hun
dred thousand visitors will crowd
Washington during Shrine week.
Provision for tho comfort and safe
ty is made in a joint resolution In
traduced in tha Senate by Chairman
ball, of tho Senate District Commit
tee. This resolution appropriates $S6«
000, or eo mack of that sum as may
be nreeaaary for the maintenance of
ptsblic order, the safety of the public,
etc., during the annua] session of the
Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine.
The convention will be held from
June 3 to Jane 7. inclusive, but the
Appropriation covers the period from
May Z& to June 10.
The resolution also appropriates
funds for tha erection of temporary
public convenience stations, inforau
tion. booths, etc. The commissioners
are to be authorised to make special
regulations for the occasion, to fix
pasoengrr fares, and otherwise con
trol the publl l itsriliu*..N ..N ..
trvl tha public utilities that would be
railed Into service.
HUGE SUM ASKED FOR
SCHOOLS OF CAPITAL
WuUnfin, D. C.. Ta Be CmIw ef
Educe liov. Legislative
Pl«
Washington. Dec. 7_Thai tha Na
tion’s Capital should be the center of
the educational Ufe of the nation, aa
well as its governmental center, la
demanded in a resolution passed at
(lie annual esnventlon of the Nation
al Education Association In Boston,
One hundred and sixteen thousand
teachers sent their reprasantativaa to
Boston for the convention .where they
passed a revolution which reads:
"In a special sente the schools of
the Capital City belong to the Na
*k»n. In bebalf of the Nation we aak
Ct'ngreaa to create a board of educa
tion far tha City of Washington which
shall be entirely free from party
control, to have direct control of Its
own financial budget, end with a se
cure financial income sufficient to
make three schools worthy of the
Capital City of the nation."
Washington schools are neglected,
ran down, out of date, have poorly
paid teachers; suffer from overcrowd
ing. the two platoon system and a
policy of temporising on the part of
Congrusa, the appropriating power
for Washington's schools That the
children of the National Capital
should have at least as good a chance
for an education aa is given In n
thousand smaH but Intensely Ameri
can and wholly enlightened towns
and cities, la tha thought behind the
resolution passed by the N. E. A., and
tha moral fores behind tha demand
of the present Board of Education
for money enough to replace old
buildings with new, buy sufficient
books, and pay teacher* enough to
keep good once on the Job of instruc
ting the youth of the Nation’s City.
COUNTY ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION ASSANGES
BAJKEBALL SCHEDULE
The achodole committee of Um
Harnett County Athletic Association
mat Mon.Jay night to work out a
aehcdule of game, for tho basketball
season Every school represented at
entered both • boyV and girhr* baa
katball team. The two game* will
ba played on the ana date. Tha
girt* playing their first half during
lha hoys’ rest period.
The followiag genua win be playod
in December:
D.asaahae M
Angisr vs. Dunn.
Duka ra. Costa.
• December Ittb
Dunn v*. Duka.
Coats vs. LUllngton.
LlUlngtan va. Dunn.
Duka va. Angisr.
I December I Oak
Oman va. Oeata.
Angisr va. LflKngten.
Oaaaaa called at 1:10 p. ra—Her
avtt County New*.
25,000MEMBERS TO
RECEIVE 2ND CHECK
Advmmcaa of (28 Par Bala T«
Ba Made Doc. 18—Havo
Sold Somo Cotton
26 MEMBERS ..N-. a: 2Mt—N
Raleigh, N. C.. Dee. 4—The head
quarters staff at the North Carolina
Cotton Grower* Cooperative Associa
tion face* the big task of MBdlaa
oat Chnstmae cheek* to 26,000 mom.
bcr*.
AiIvukci of $26.00 a bill btc to
b* made December 16 on all cotton
delivered to the Amociatioo up to
December l. It was necessary to
limit the date for the second advance
in order to make bookkeeping arran
gvmcnta, which le no inconsiderable
item to uy nothing of getting three
million dollar* with which to make
(hr advance*.
The Aaaeciation annoance* that it
cannot honor drafts for more than
fifty dollar* a bale at time of deliv
ery and that members making dstlv
erie* *hi* month will have to wait aa
til after the advance* are mad* on
October and November cotton before
receiving their $26.00 advance.
The impreasion In some quarter*
that members can aow draw for $76
a bale is without foundation, Gener
al Manager Blalock state*, and mem
ber* can draw oaly for $$0.00 at
time of delivery.
The Tar Heel cooperative* ham*
'leJiliahed a record in malrrtaibiag
a steady Tow sf cotton into wars
houaos since October 1. The Nnm.
bar deliveries were equal to these
n October. It la stated, mad it is se
lected that there will bo a largo de
livery this month.
Wh.lr the Association has sold some
cotton, it la understood, It has ad
hered to Its policy of orderly mar
bo ting.
Cotton and tobacco cooperative*
are bolding a seriN of Joint mass
meeting* in aaatarn oounties tW»
week, which are being add rawed by
Dr. Clarence Poe. Dr. B. D. Kilgore
and other leaden in the cooperative
movement.
Meantime, His ahead And Father
Charged With Killing U
Hold la Jail
Tryon, Dec. 4.—While one of the
largest crowds ever known to assem
ble here for a funeral attended the
la>< rites held over the mutiliated bo
dies of Mm. Richard Garrett and ker
four year old daughter, who were
slain sometime Friday, the husband
occupied a coll In the Polk county
Jail at Columbus, refusing to discuss
the crime and telling the aulhoritias
that ho did not believe hie wife was
dead.
Garrett, who only one month ago
waa released from tbs State Hospital
for the Insane at Morgan ton. has been
suspected by the family, it is declar
ed, aa being mentally unbalanced at
times for more than two years. Two
year* ago Deputy Sheriff Trailer ac
companied Garrett to the hospital at
the instance of his family, bat upon
examination by experts there he waa
refused admittance.
When arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Traxler, it is said, Garrett waa on
the roof of his house with four of
his children, ranging in ago from
five month* to six yearn.
THOFITABLE PIGS NEVER
STOP CROWING”—SLOGAN
In an exhibit entitled "Pork pro
duction." ihown by the United State*
iJppnrtmnt at Agriculture at the
International Live Stock Expedition,
Chicago, December 1 to », the de
partment give* the eeeential pointa
for railing iwine economically.
Good breeding itock. proper mat
ing, end careful feeding of the brood
•owi are all Important, but a point in
hog railing that dioold receive more
attention, boeanao It la often neglect
*d, ie the necoeeity of keeping the
pig* growing cordnoouily from th*
me men t of birth to maturity.
Even before the plgi are weaned
they eheold bare rncceae U com In
•ell-feeder* aa a lupplamerrt ta th*
aowb milk. At man ** they am
weane<l th* pig* ahoald be kept on
fall feed, either by miff eerier or by
hand. Approved type* *f mlf-feador*.
hayraeki, trough*, and eratorlng fonm
talaa am ihown In the exhibit. Proper
feed* and exereia* fumWhed to hog*
or market weight at about • month*
of ago.
"Th* profitable pig la th* ana that
nover itop. growing from farrowing
to market" la a good alogan for every
bog mlaer.
| Mr* D. I, Hood of Selma w*a a
I T<*,tor *» Don" l**t week th* gneat
af her dangfler, Mr*. O. T. Noel.
DUKE
Duke. Dec. 4 At
lag of thu |
tivo* of the county
were form minted fer
tho reepecthre
in n Baaketball
comprinrc the fall
High; LtUiactoa
Dunn High and
with the
the boya, a girU
perfected. They
the key* do. H
county athletic
charge of all thirt
a aecond "Judge
keep the reeerde
Hah the weekly
la the county
cided to apllt the
the winner of —jfc'
the chaeiploadWp^cf
acuaon ope nj ~
local team playihg
tackle* Angler,
ing manifeated in
The winner of the
receive a bandaam*
Rev H. L.
*d Method!*
her* la* week to
of the local charge.
Initial merman ml
which haa been
! Duke circuit.
Mr*. |. W.
!• (pending • with
her daughter, Mr*.
Mu* MSdrwt »f Monro*,
•pool thd the |*Mt
of Mr.
Mia Leila ,p*nt
laverai day* tha |*nt
of Mb*
Mi»*a Hamilton
of the faculty, at
tended the in Ma
le igh tod
W. H. n»nu
were wo ham.
G. D.
faculty,
day* at bto
Mr*. B.
fceeral
and
Prof W. M.
high school, llBlI, «perrt th*
ThankagWag holiday* beta with hie
purest*, Mr. and Ml* A. F. Fowtor.
**■ Doric CaUwafi of th* gmdad
•ehooi faculty. spent th* Thankagir
ing holiday* with Imr pureata hi D0
l<m. 8. C
P*°f- Thomaj W. Sprinkle *f th*
Duh* high aad graded schools, aL
tended the Teacher* Aaaetably la Ba
loigh last wwok.
Mia lone Haakat. formerly stouag
raphcr of th* Biwts Cotton Mflto her*
ho* severed her connection with toon
•»d ha* accepted a poeitloa with the
Pint National Bank of Dunn.
Work on th* abnoJ huOdlag her*
ha* hern progrctoiag rapidly fa the
pact two month*. Th* contractor, W.
H. Uwrtnce, is potto that he has he era
grating along fins ihoe far. It to aow
expected that th* building will bo
ready for occupancy sometime fa
February or March neat your.
STATE MUST HANDLE
THE EU KLUX CASES
Weehington, Dm 4-Alidad II
'«»*' attributed to the Ko Kttx klan
fall wkhia the poUee power of the
■rrerml eteteo, Attorney General
Daugherty has Informed Senator
Walth, Democrat, ef Mmadiaeeltl.
In reply to an m—iry, and the United
States has as Juriediatlon sear aueh
matters.
The department of jaatteo baa
ha.1 the* conduct of the ,o-c*JUd Ka
El or klan hafasa H mere than
a yaar, Mr. Daaghtry told. hat has
not been obis ta Sad a tingle eaaa
which would bring the organisation
within the juried kttoe of the federal
government He amored Senate r
Waldi that If any auk ease arete, the
government we old proceed to vigM
oaaly prose eats the offending orgeni
aatlon or IndMdualS
COMMITTEE APPOMTED POM
TUKLINOTON MONUMENT
SaaitMleld. Doc. 4r-W. H. Aastta
waa cheocn ta head the drive for
fanda for the amtha of a mouo
mant to Ptaf. fra T. Turlington, wide
ly known for Ms sdueattonal work
In Johnston county, la a moating held
here nttatif.
ConroHatton with a avulptor has ro
vaalad (hut the seat of a aMtable me
mo rial ta Mr. TaaHagtou will be a
reuad 910,OM, and —ary effort win
be atade to raise this sun.
A bb»» winged tool, bunded In Labs
Svrogeg, Canada, 19 —Hat fra— Labs
Ontario, wot found I* Trinidad. I,MO
miles away, two etottha and erven
days Inter.
VALUABLE LESSON
FROM GREAT FIR!
Fram* Hmhm With Shkfk
IWi Amd Fow Op«a
Spi(#| iBVit'l
Atateeville, Dm. *—"New Bern'*
gnat diaaster, which has sronsed the
sympathy and tha Interest of the en
tile State, should be a warning to
the other town* and cities ef the
State," declared J, Paul Leonard, ex
ecutive secretary of the North Caro
lina Merchants' Association and sec
rvtary of the Merchant's Mutual Fin
Insurance Company of North Cara
llaa, on the eve ef his departure this
morning for Hickory, where he speaks
tonight before a meeting of Hickory
merchants and business men
Mr. Leonard, in hit recent talks to
local Merchants' Associations ever
the State, boa urged them to Inaugu
rate movements la their respective
towns and cities for the passage of
ordtnaucei prohibiting the ase of
wood and other combustible shingles,
and regulating the ereettea af all
buildings, in order that the danger
from great conflagration stay be
minimised. "Just what happened In
New Bern can happen in meet of
our towns and cities under similar
circumstances, because the majority
®f our houses are ef frame eenatnte
tien with shingle roofs, with tew va
cant spaces at which fires could be
cheeked." mid Mr. Leonard.
The fact that a cemetery in New
Bern served to change the eourue
of the Arc should serve to bring to
the attention of /residents of oar
towns now in the making. It was poin
ted out by Mr. Leonard, tha advto
shAlly af sotting aside vacant iota
here and there for parks sod play
sounds, as these serve a double par
pose whoa fire, “the danger that]
never sleeps." comes to a community.
Montreal'! bachelor tax* yielding
$1 OO.aod a year, was voted down. The
vote stood 21 to • la support of aa
appeal U the provincial legislature to
epoal the law.
■BtWPUiiii wwwaa-o-|
IN THE WHEAT CROP]
Taea Under Veer Straw la Advice
Of Agricultural la
By W. Lae Carper, Jr.
Agricultural Instructor Alexander
Wilson, High School, Graham
Last year the wheat fteldi of Ala
mance county looked aa goad aa they
had ia many years All farmers ex
pected a splendid yield. Ns sec sus
pected bands of tittle robbers en
camped in the previous year’s stub
ble and straw to issue forth a boot
'-he first of May and within about
ton days cut oar wheat yield from
one-third to one-half, and thereby
rob our farmers of thoaoaads of bodu
Ms of wheat- Walt, that la exactly
what happened last year. Furthermore
the same little army has gone Into
winter quarters and Is planning to
do the same thing next May.
The enemy 1 speak of ia known;
it the Joint worm and occur* ia ahon
danea in all States west of the Miae
ippi river where wheat is grown. Itl
Is s little white grub which is bom
altd reared In the eteme of wheel IV
egg it laid by the adult Insect about
the Ant of May and hatehae in four
teen (lay* Then, for the next four-,
teen day* thti little rearm) deem Itm
damage- It i* during this time, that
It feeds en the juices of the plant and
thereby causes hard weed galls usu
tUy In the second or third joint from
the ground. Theta woody places serve
to eat off the plant food needed by
the kernel and the rent of the stem.
The result la that the wheat doss not
All, the strew becomes weak and ap
parently die* instead of ripening. A
wind eften blow* much af It ever
causing a moat ragged appearenee la
tho Acid.
Mr. Termer, what are yon gtng to
do about this? dust on* of three
things you can do. You sen tarn un
der your wheat straw and gat rid
af your wheat strnst before next
spring sad thus prevent the adult in
tact from coming out and laying its
egga, or you can subottast* other
small grain such aa rye, eats and
barley since this iaeect attacks ae
other kind af plant, or you can da
M you have boon doing, let the Mt
tle fellows have what they want and
you tuba that which la left.
In the interior of Argentine, cattle
are so plentiful that hoof on the boat
often sella for lea* than tv* read
a pound and cattle at* tome*.'raw
given to the bulchnr on cuuditlea ♦>*
he shall return the bids io tl.a own
er.
PRESIDENT'S MRMAM
PLEASES MR. TINKMASl
— ■ i
i Nr. Harding’» ef Law Tnfaroo
u Cl—l*M In Lx—
»r M—hX, Man
Waobingrteii, Oar. 4.—lope—uta
H«r Tlnltham, JUpnbllean, Mueechu
ft*. mad* public yeitenlay a h~JU
I* Pranidoat Harding commending bit
rvported Intention to ,o|*f m bit a—.
xyn to Congr— ta “widespread dla
ropeet for law aa exemplified by
defiance af tlie 18th amendment," and
‘upjrotinr that all parti af tbo eon
dilution “be enforced equally and
•r partially."
“With the proatcat rcipiet.*' Mr.
Tlnkhnm wrote, “may I draw yonr
attention to the feet that, whereat
the 18U) amendment ia perm— to
lt> authorisation to Congeal* ta pax
lopwlation to enforce it, tkt aaeond
ere Hon of the 14th amendment which
rommnada Conprcct to redaee tap—
■•'rtatien in proportion to diafraiv
hiirment it mandatory and praaertp,
tive and l.< new araedaloudy and
•■empiotaly unenforced and nalliftedL”
Mr. Tinkham a—rtad that “with
•■grant and wldeaprnad dtafra&ehix
eotabllobed by indiepn table ev
idenea now before Ooegrcx and by
common knowledge, and the aaaoad
■action af the 14th amandmawt an
enforced, the eery tor a re af the gf
Oce yea held and the roprenmtatioo
of the lower houae of Congr— ia
tainted with anconaUintienaUty."
Mr. Tinkham auggeeted that the
Preablrnl end attention of Congr—
“to Its preacat unconsHtatienal e—
PO»>t*OU.”
• __
GROCERY CLERK MAY
BE HEW TO MILLIONS
*4*4U YmA Oaa «( Tint "-'ll
»«» •* >11,0HAH fiw4
Ariinlilt, Dec. 4.—Mark Deauage,
age 20, only ton of OtMt Dcmange,
of Mew Bodford, Mata., one of three
daimante to a fortune of DMOOr
000. new in the Matienal Beak of
France, it employed at a doth la
a grocery (tore la UU city, pad 4e
«P*U> the fact that ha mag aaaa ka
of being the only eon of a nraltimjl
'.lona.re.
Yeaag Drmange stated that hip
father told him several month# age
in P letter that hr had baen notified
of the fortune by the French tn
bamy end again by Senator Lodge
a abort time age, the Ma—rhaaettp
Senator pwtKmaMy calling OH hit
father am) aotifying him that ha mag
be the relative.
Demange declared that a year ago
he heard Ms father speak of aa
ancle who d ed in France, sad la pod
tive this it the unde leaving tha
fortune. Hr has net been advised by
hit father as to whether any step*
have been taken to lay legal claims
to the wealth, but ia confident that
the senior Demange wlD protect Ua
internet with legal representation.
When aakad aa to whether he plea
sed to return home, the youth re
plied: •'I have two cent* ”
WANTED. HUSBANDS FOR
ISO SUMNERS OP HAREM
OF THE FORMER SULTAN
Cn-ttantineplr, Doe. 8.—Rofet PO
rha i» trying to Sad huabanda for
1W> member* of tho lamer SoKan't
harem. Tbt women rawer* Is age from
17 to SI year* All af thorn aw fount
lew.
Rofct alee io anxloofl to ooiw the
late of tlx- Former monarch** oom
erooe progeny, a* well aa that af
twenty prince* and pgfneaoam of tbo
royal blood S'.nue tho Saltan'a Sight
•he nation elirUc government boo boon
nrpporting the** woman, in addition
*o 1 OP rannch* and many oorranta
Tho government ha* dodderl theoe
noople moat eh I ft for thnewlwi Wo
men of the harem who aw mmbla
tn inri bo abend* will be permitted to
remain in Constantinople, hot tbo
remainder of them will be rent to
the interior. Tbo moat of tho woman
ere Cl-camion* and are dooertbod aa
“ftrlkinglr attractive.”
“It ought not to be dMcoK to
find Itnobande or Helpmate* for thorn
women.” mid a polo** functionary
today. -They all wow -r*irtiJ for
their twenty, yoatb and Sgnre. Moat
of thorn wore gif la to tho Bultnn from
foreman of tho prorlneoo. They
bare matfhlom romp lor ion*, Alt
eym and long ebonbint colored hair
All of them era racy rellgiouo, faith
fttl ifiH **
Mona for winter work ahonU to
Hud* titering np of rebbiah In tbt
cotton Soldo whew tbe boh waonfl
<m prooent thlo aooaon. my* extow
(ion woihor* of (bo ttato Co Dago and
Department of Agriculture. Tbia Is •
COTTON ttOPB^
fHi
cottojs c*or m . .xjm
•t Matthew*, ft. c. Dm. a—Th.
December cotton crop report «f the
Amarkaa Celtaa '"Irr a* •«.
PttoH by Karri# Jardaa. #acrotary, m
m fallow*:
The tot fireaaae af to total y»
dirtioa of to im cotton crop U
herewith pranM.
Itol'M of npen to Conn*
ty and ftuu co^oayencSiOU toenffc
-nt to eo^o Kit bulk mm to to
PtoneUo. ,ik year v> bo lilt
OM Iraki of »0« ynrfi. iirhnfrp of
1-uteri. TbU W iligbtly under to
0<**or tot foreeavt of b.Tlt^M
Wti. Th# crap bna gtoM aUgftly
la coma aaet'-oae and toot In otora.
*>» wight baa bena glvea ta to
unoiaal amturhy of to crop, rapid
ity Of giaaing and iteptaiai of Hat
aa nip and with aar V
and average yield *f geed
Ibt It I* felt
toad nt
•ad wlU be
'actor* {a the
’a to’tod gin
kettrg af to
. The nttiaal par |M pat meat
cannot to Nrktfy adhered to thto \
•waaon la reaching a forecast af pro
duction bora*** at (to above stated
factor*. Adharona* to th* ftxad par
c/timatTtto*7Wd*af tto 1MI my
wmal baadrad thaaaand tola* and
will mult la a date wtatah* this
aaaaou if tha factor, af ptnw»4l*l
opening af tto iiat aad naanaal rap
idity of gtoatogi in not given da*
weight by tto Crop Beportteg Ba
re**.
•tote Bala* 0MB to*.)
Virginia. tl.BON
North Garotte*.NMN
Booth Carolina.NMN
Ougb. TBB.B0B
nato . BMM
aas..-MM
., NMN
---I, ION,MB
baa***- NftOrMN
To i.NMN
Oklahoma.NM.NOC
N'-ourt. UMN
California.. M.BM
A'toon*. BMM
All other*. 1MM
Total U. to.MIMN
luat.NCm.a.ahin
Oar correapoadaata uniformly re
port gins aw r ampin* ly ftoaid dawn
to ail acetio* of tto belt ar operating
only one to twa day* a weak gtaatM
remnant* of tto crop.
It to dearly Indicated from
-epeit* that tto crop ha* [
more cteaety to dale thi* i
tort year. If tto report* are _
ed in future •toning* An crop will
net exceed N.5NO.BOO baton af MB
pound*. Tto total giaalaga last year
after November 14th did net eaecod
TOO.000 bale*. If tto amavnt 1* not
exceeded altar Nav«aib*r 14th thi*
year, tto crop wOl n**to greater than
line aad • half rad!km bale*.
Bepaita generally indicate that tto
hale* ar* tight weight to away sec
tion* da* to proamtaro opening and
unaaaal Nmrtage af tto lint. Boporto
farther naflim lafertortty g me rally
of planting teed, which Will enter a*
flcoltlo will b7ervcounlorod la *»r
fomfi^toria of quality
"fadhSair^ tow- S
!■* »*W
a« Mm MttM to to
kHvr>