COTTON P L A T E S 4 S 7-4 6 9
COTTON. P late N o. T itle. II. Relative importance of the several countries in the production and consumption of cotton. 2. Cotton production in specified years: 1790-1913. 458 Cotton-producing area of the United States in 1913, and center of production: 1859, 1879, 1899, 1906, 1908,1910,1911,1912, and 1913 (map). Cotton ginned, by counties: 1913 (maps) 459 Alabama. 460 Arkansas. 461 Florida. 462 Georgia. 463 Louisiana. 464 Mississippi. P l ate N o. T itle. Cotton ginned, by counties: 1913 ( m a p s ) Continued, fl. North Carolina. 405 12. Oklahoma, fl. South Carolina. 406 '2. Tennessee. 467 Texas. t. Proportion of supply of cotton for 1913 consumed in the United States, held in stocks, and exported, with distribution of exports, by countries to which exported. 468 2. Exports of domestic cotton for specified years: 1830-1913. 3. Quantity of cotton consumed, by states: 1913 (map). 409 Number of cotton spindles, by counties: 1913 (map).
PLATE NO. 457 1. RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF THE SEVERAL COUNTRIES IN THE PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION OF COTTON PROPORTION OF W O R LD S MILL SUPPLY OF COTTON CONTRIBUTED BY EACH COUNTRY (GROWTH OF 1 9 1 3 ) PROPORTION OF TOTAL CONSUMPTION, BY CO UNTRItS (YEAR ENDING AU6UST 31, 1913) 2. COTTON PRODUCTION IN SPECIFIED YEARS: 1790-1913 1913 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1904 1900 MILLIONS OF SOO POUND BALES 10 'W / W /'m. 7/A,W/a 7/7 W / m 77/ M s 7 /, 7/7 7 7 -M m WA 7*7 w + w * 7/7,7//a I AAAA/,77a 7/A 7/7 a/ a 7/7 W a 7/7y//A 7//,- W a A/7 7/7 W a 7/7a 7 // 7/7 7/77/7 a/ a 7/W TTrn 1 AAA/ '////,W/a 777W/A,VA//,AAA//7/ / 77A77/W / 7/7 W//7/7 7///7/77/7 7/77/7 a///a7//aw * 7/7 77 777a,< W/av//a% VM /w Wa 777a 7777777/7 w 7/7 ///A 7M W a, 777/77? 7/7,A/W,7/7 W/A7 // 7 // W / Aw?W ' I m, m m 7/Aa 7/7 77/ m 77/a 7/7,///7 7//A7//a 7//A7W 7////WAm WA\W/AWa 7W,W i7/7 7/7 7777//a 7//A7a7 777,7/7,7/7W/a7/7/777 '//7 777, 7/7 Wa Wa W /aw7 "'W/A 1 m 7/a 7/7, 77a 7/7 7/7 7/7 WA.W/a7///,7W 7/7,7/7 7/7 a/a/, Wa 7/7 77 7//A7/7a/7 77 1 7 /7 m 7,7 7/7 7/7 /77 7/A '//AA7/7 7/7,7a/a 7/7,7/7,/AAAWA 7/7Wa p W a WA Wa./AA// WA -m >AA 'AA' 1 ///a. W /A /AAA7 7, AAA 7/A.W/A. Wa, 7/7,////A,77/a, m l W/A 777a 7/a, 7a7,Wa W { AAA',///A j W/s,1 1890 m. 7 7 / m. W 7 7/7 7/7,////A 7AA/,7/7,7///, /w Wa 7/7W A y//fy 1 1880 1870 I860 I860 1840 w a 7/7,///a, 77//,///A 7 7,7/7 7/7 W7 7 /7 7/7 '/AAA 7*\ A/7 777./AAA.7/A 7//AA/A//7////77/7 I w /a AAAA7////,7//77/A/a ///< WAWA m. 7/7,777 W/a,\ 7a7 7/7 //\ 1830 M i a 1820 m 1810 1800 3 3 1790
PLATE NO. 458 COTTON-PRODUCING AREA OF THE UNITED STATES IN 1913, AND CENTER OF PRODUCTION: 1859, 1879, 1899, 1906, 1908, 1910, 1911, 1912, AND 1913 The cotton-producing area of the United States, as shown by the returns of dinners, is indicated on the map below. Localities producing upland cotton only are represented by diagonal lines, and those producing sea-island or both sea-island and upland, by intercrossed lines. On Plates No. 459 to No. 467 will be found maps of the principal cotton-producing states, upon which are indicated tlie relative quantities of cotton produced by counties in 1913. The centers of production in the United States for the crops of 1859,1879, 1899, 1906, 1908, 1910, 1911, 1912, and 1913 are indicated on the map below. The center of production in 1859 was approximately 13 miles southeast of Macon, in Noxuboe County, Miss.; in 1879 it was 11 miles south of Columbus, in Lowndes County; in 1899 it was 13 miles southeast of Lexington, in Holme3 County; in 1906 it was 5 miles northeast of Mayersville, in Issaquena County; in 1908 it was 4 miles west of Lexington, in Holmes County; in 1910 it was 3 miles southwest of Vaiden, in Carroll County; in 1911 it was in Attala County, 2J miles southwest of French Camps; in 1912 it was in Sharkey County, 2 miles north of Midnight; and in 1913 it was in Attala County, 10 miles northwest of Kosciusko.
PLATE NO. 459 COTTON GINNED IN ALABAMA, BY COUNTIES: 1913 Nono reported. ] Less than 5,000 bales. 5.000 to 10,000 bales. 10.000 to 15,000 bales. K g l 15,000 to 25,000 bales. H i 25,000 to 40,000 bales. 40.000 bales and over.
PLATE NO. 460 COTTON GINNED IN ARKANSAS, BY COUNTIES: 1913 B E N T O N C A R R O L L B O O N E F U L T O N R A N D O L P H C L A Y IZ A R D S H A R P W A S H IN G T O N MADISON N E W T O N S E A R C Y. S T O N E L A W R E N C E [C R A IG H E A D IN D E P E N D E N C E. IIS S IS S IP P I J A C K S O N ic R A W F O R D i V A N B U R E N P O IN S E T T C L E B U R N E v ; S E B A S T IA N.L O G A N. I^ C O N W A Y l IW H IT E I :r i t t e n d e n. F A U L K N E R ] W O O D R U F F IY E L L P E R R Y S T. F R A N C II P U L A S K I! >N O K E l S A L IN E.M O N R O E 1 POLK I m o n t g o m e r y G A R L A N D L h o t s p r i n g g r a n t A r k a n s a s WWV3T5, ^H O W A R D PIKE S E V IE R i L IT T L E R IV E R 1 ' h e m p s t e a d ^ N E V A D A C L A R IC IL E V E L A N D j O U A C H IT A y //////A C A L H O U N B R A D L E Y ^ L IN C O L N ID E S H i None reported. rrm Less than 5,000 bales. WA5,000 to 10,000 bales. Eggj 10,000 to 15,000 bales. m 15,000 to 25,000 bales. fibil 25,000 to 40,000 bales. m 40,000 bales and over. COLUMBIA; U N IO N ihleyi rchicor1
PLATE NO. 461 COTTON GINNED IN FLORIDA, BY COUNTIES: 1913 None reported. rr m Less than 5,000 bales. Q 9 15,000 to 25,000 bales. BIB 25,000 to 40,000 bales. m j 40,000 bales and over.
PLATE NO. 462 COTTON GINNED IN GEORGIA, BY COUNTIES; 1913 IOADE None reported. IC M ATTOOOA, CORDON ; h e r o k e e.l u m p k i n IAW 30J ORSVThJ J A C K S O N f l M ^ n IS O ^ L 0 E RT Less than 5,000 bales. 5.000 to 10,000 halt's. 10.000 to 15,000 bales. 15.000 to 25,000 bales. 25.000 to 40,000 bales. 40.000 bales and over. w9ws& p a u l d i n q '] [g w i n n e t A f. L A A K E M 1 1 f J y A M to GLETHORP E " 3 1 W ALTOH1 IM B la i :o w e t a ] omoll M^monroeI *JO N E S U PSO N* ihinqtonj IEN K IN S j -CRAW FOR D/! ^JOHNSON, ^C R E V E N j A Y LO R Ie m a n u e l I ihattavj O O C H E E < IARIONI IMACON.»///A rscmle> IO U S TO N I >BLECk\ ^ LAURENS! GU LLO C H j Id o o l y I T O O M B S ; (t a t t n a l l i C H ATH AM iw ILCOX I ELFA1R e r r e l l ] B E N H IL L 1 JEFF DAVJ L IB E R T Y [R A N D O LP H [T U R N E R! [C L A Y : :A LH O U N JSIDOUGHERTV [w o r t h I W A YN E M C IN TO S I T IF T I BAKER ILLER I C O LQ UITT :C A T U R 'HOM AS.LOW NDES* CLIN C H C H A R L T O N C A M D E N
PLATE NO. m COTTON GINNED IN LOUISIANA, BY COUNTIES: 1913. Non reported. E D Less than 5,000 balm. E 2 5,000 to 10,000 bales. 10.000 to 15,000 balm. (22 15,000 to 25,000 bales. 25.000 to 40,000 baits. 40.000 bales and over.
PLATE NO. 464 COTTON GINNED IN MISSISSIPPI, BY COUNTIES: 1913 None reported. r r m Less than 5,000 bales. E 2 3 5.000 to 10,000 bales. E831 10,000 to 15,000 bales. ES IS,000 to 25,000 bales. g g 26,000 to 40,000 bales. 40,000 bales and over.
PLATE NO. 465 COTTON GINNED IN NORTH CAROLINA AND OKLAHOMA, BY COUNTIES: 1913 1. NORTH CAROLINA n None reported. r r m Less than 5,000 bales. WA 5,000 to 10,000 bales. 10,000 to 15,000 bales. m m 15,000 to 25,000 bales. [ f i n 25,000 to 40,000 bales. 40,000 bales and over. 2. OKLAHOMA i 1! NOW ATA! i 0TTi" A j, j CRA.Q X j j..
PLATE NO. 466 COTTON GINNED IN SOUTH CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE, BY COUNTIES: 1913 1. SOUTH CAROLINA I I None reported. rrffl Less than 5,000 bales. 5.000 to 10,000 bales. 10.000 to 15,000 bales. O S 15,000 to *5,000 bales. I D 85,000 to 40,000 bales. H 40,000 boles and over. 2. TENNESSEE
PLATE NO. 467 COTTON GINNED IN TEXAS, BY COUNTIES: 1913 n None reported. Hill Less than 5,000 bales. 5.000 to 10,000 bales. m lib il ( ) 10.000 to 15,000 bales. 15,000 to 25,000 bales. 25,000 to 40,000 bales. 40,000 bales and over.
PLATE NO. 468 t. PROPORTION OF SUPPLY OF COTTON FOR 1913 CON SUMED IN THE UNITED STATES, HELD IN STOCKS, AND EXPORTED, WITH DISTRIBUTION OF EXPORTS BY COUNTRIES TO WHICH EXPORTED 2. EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC COTTON FOR SPECIFIED YEARS: 1 8 3 0-1 9 1 3 M ILLIONS OF 50 0 POUND BALES 3. QUANTITY OF COTTON CONSUMED, BY STATES: 1913
NUMBER OF COTTON SPINDLES, BY COUNTIES: 1913 PLATE NO. 469