The Rice belt journal., August 23, 1912, Image 2

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
THE RICE BELT JOURNAL
WELSH PTG. CO., LTD., Pubs.
WELSH. LOUISIANA
The lpider's favorite maxim ii,
learn to labor and to wait.
The summer girl is putting on her
coat of tan and freckles.
It's either a deluge or a drought to
make the farmer unhappy.
Why not sell it "aeroplane?" It
would be easier to pronounce.
Vacationers regret that the game of
coming back was ever invented.
Almost any small boy's ambition at
this season is to be a pearl diver.
in hot weather, put off all the things
you don't have to do to another day.
This Is good weather for a revival
of the Greek costume of toga and san
dals.
Confiscation of their automobliles
would deter reckless motorists from
scorching.
The summer season is trying to
make good the deficit of heat piled up
last winter.
Yale has given up basket ball, thus
heading off a challenge from the
Wellesley girls.
It takes as much time for a water
melon as for a man to become thor
oughly "cooled off."
Strange as it may seem at first
thought, no grape seed was ever found
In a vermiform appendix.
Father's pocketbook agrees with
the textile men in the belief that there
is ruin in the hobble skirt.
Uneasy lies the head that has no
hair, especially when there are flies
in the Immediate vicinity.
One advantage of being a pitcher for
the Detroit team is that you don't
have to pitch to Ty Cobb.
The Philadelphia Inquirer calls the
theft of an umbrella a "white steal."
That feller has a guilty conscience.
The millionaire who paid $48,000 for
a pair of ancient andirons is plainly
started in a way to have a hot old
time.
Now the warning has gone out
against soap as a carrier of germs.
This time the crusade makes a clean
sweep.
One of the obstacles in the way of
the anti-kissing crusade is that most
girls would rather be son-kissed than
sun-kissed.
The man who threatens to let his
whiskers grow if his favorite candi
date is not elected now has the center
of the stage.
If, as a fashion expert says, the
skirts will be tighter next fall, there
will be a great increase in the use of
the shoe horn.
According to a Boston doctor the
IAmerican nation is becoming flat
footed. And some are being caught
red-handed, too.
Superstitious persons who look upon
thirteen as an unlucky number over
look the fact that there were thirteen
stars in the original flag.
For every man killed in flying a don
en die boating and swimming. It is
in the number who survive that avias,
tion makes a poor showing.
The hay fever season is ushered in
with the dog days, and both are abom
Inable, each, however, in its own do.
spicable way.
Those misguided people who have
been wishing for an old-fashioned sum
mer will confer a favor on this com.
munity by promptly unwishing it.
Attendance at big league baseball
parks is said to have fallen off since
last year. Even baseball finds it hard
to compete with a political circus.
Doctor in Boston tells us that the
American nation is becoming flat
footed. Probably due to the vast
amount of gum-shoe work in politics.
A convention hall in Atlantic City
was picked up and carried away by a
recent cyclone. Usually, a convention
hall is a magnet for all wandering air
currents.
We fain would rise in our righteous
indignation and smite the feminine
practice of wearing male hosiery, but
we hesitate for fear of being called a
tubber-neck.
A hug and a kiss were the rewards
given to the man who rescued a girl
from drowning at New Rochelle. UF
to date.
Many a man who yearns to be a
boy on the farm again would kice
like a mule if he were asked to de
the chores.
A man cpnvlcted - of deceiving his
wife about money has been sent ti
3l 1* Los Anales. This preoeent i
aiglgh to send a saore throughout th
·;iJ 6~. ' ,'"- -,: ,. 3 . -'  J -"i
( NE -S.OFAL )
LOUISIANA )
Bring Injunction Proceedings.
Lake Charles.--.As a result of the
meeting of the police jury of the new
parish of Beauregard Friday, citizens
of I)e Ridder will bring injunction pro
ceedings to set aside an ordinance
calling an election to choose the par
ish seat on October 24 and fixing the
conditions upon which a town may
enter. At the first meeting of the
police jury required a free site for
the court house, 0t'i feet square and
within 600 feet of the postoffice. At
Friday's meeting this was modified
to a site 300 feet square within 1,500
feet of the postoffice, or whatever
location the police jury may decide
upon. It is to the last clause that
De Ridder people object.
Separated in Years Only.
New Orleans.-After having lived in
New Orleans f'or seventeen years, the
last year within a bhlock of each other,
Mrs. Adele ('olumbus .\Auiau and Mrs.
Maria Columbus .\lgero, sisters, met
for the first time in thirty years.
They were separated when childlren
in Hlavana, and had remained in ig
norance of the w~hereabouts of each
other until a chance meeting at a fac
tory where they had sought employ
ment, one because she was a widow
with a family to support, the other be
cause her husband was out of employ
ment. A similarity in appearance at
tracted each to the other, and ques
tions disclosed their identity.
Two Arrests in Sheppard Case.
Winnsboro.- John McLemore and
his son Alson have been arrested and
placed in jail pending outcome of
the wounds inflicted by McLemore
upon A. R. Sheppard. Sheppard has
not gained consciousness and has been
taken to the Natchez hospital for an
operation. McLemore admitted hav
ing struck the blows, but says that
when he struck Sheppard the first
blow Sheppard was in the act of cut
ting his son, and that after the first
blow Sheppard turned on him with the
knife and he continued to fight in
self-defense. The weapon used was
the handle of a whip.
New Orleans Rice.
New Orleans.-Rice was in better
demand Saturday, with good sales re
ported. Receipts-Rough, 5,711 sacks;
clean, none; millers, 1,901 sacks.
Sales-Rough: Honduras, 8,337 bar
rels at $3.95@4.45; Japan, none. Clean:
Honduras, 5,211 pockets at 3V4c;
Japan, 900 pockets at 3%@4%c. Quo
tations-Rough: Honduras, $3.95@
4.45; Japan, nominal. Clean: Hon
duras, 4%@5%c; ,Japan, 4@41/2c.
Young Girl Drowns.
Shreveport.-Miss Mabel Benton,
daughter of Rev. Bruce Benton of
Colfax, La., while on a fishing ex
cursion at Rives-Wilcox club house
near Howards Point, Thursday was
drowned. Her father is now on a
vacation in North Carolina. The girl
is a granddaughter of Representative
A. M. Ames of De Soto parish.
Two Seamen Lose Lives.
Baton Rouge.-Two lives were lost
and a large quantity of oil was de
stroyed when the Standard Oil steam
er C. M. Pate, together with three
loaded barges, was burned on the Mis
sissippi river at Gramercy, La. The
two victims were members of the
steamer's crew.
Young Lady Wins Honors.
Napoleonville.-At a regular meet
ing of the police jury Miss May Dugas
was declared the winner of the
scholarship to the State normal school,
having made the highest average in
,the competitive examination held last
month.
SProject Proves to Be Illegal.
Thibodaux.-At a recent meeting
the town council found that the ar
rangement previously made for the ex
tension of fire protection to the newly
incorporated portion of the town could
Snot be carried out because of the il
legality of the proposed loan.
Too Much Rains.
SCampti.-Heavy rains have fallen
Snearly every day for the past two
weeks, causing the cotton plant to
grow rank, thereby making the lower
bolls rot. What promised to be a
bumper crop has deteriorated. Added
to the wet weather the caterpillar has I
put in its appearance, and with the
scarcity of paris green'considerable
damage is expected.
Mrs. Mamie Dusauls Dead.
Patterson.-Mrs. Mamie Dusauls,
wife of Robert J. Dusauls, and daugh
ter of Mrs. N. Himel, died Friday. The
interment took place in the Catholic
cemetery.
Red Men Hold Session.
Hammond.-Tangipahoa tribe No.
77, I. O. R. M., met with a large at
tendance to welcome Great Sachem
Francis L. Knoblock of Thibodatux to
the hunting grounds. The great
sachem was paying this lodge an of
ficial visit, and expressed himself as
being well pleased.
Drops Dead in Church.
Diamond.-Mary Caywood, aged 97
p.Mars, dropped dead in her pew while
attending service in the whand
A.ka14 ,BePtla-iMcrnbPr
Canning Factory Assured.
Ponchatoula.-That Ponchatoula will
have a canning factory in operation
by October 1 this year is assured.
The stockholders of the l'ouchatoula
ice Company wlil add a canning fac
tory to the plant. A committee of
five, consistin.g of Rudolph Flasdick,
E. U. Parker, F. P. Willis, Sr., 11. P.
Mitchell and Bert lBranch was appoint
ed to investigate and seccure the neces
sary machinery and equilpment. The
principal object will be the canning
of syrup, a product successfully made
here, but vegetables, strawberries and
other fruits also will be canned. A
cane grinding mill of seventy-five tons
per day will be installed. Many farn
ers owning small individual mills
making excellent syrup will find a
ready outlet for their goods. Their
syrups will be purchased by the coomt
pany.
Man Voluntarily Gives Up.
Lake Charles.-Wiley Green of De
Ridder is the latest acquisition to the
parish jail on a charge of murder
growing out of the Grabow riot of
July 7. Green came to jail on his own
accord. The grand jury returned a bill
at its sl)ecial session when the Gra
bow case was inivestigatted, and Green.
learning of his indictment, delivered
himself, coming down on the train
from l)e tid(lder.
Philil) Flazeral, the Italian wounded
in the Grabow fight, was placed in
jail F'riday. lie had been confined at'
St. l'atricks sanitarium for treatment
ever since the trouble, and has now re
covered sufficiently to take his place
with others indicted for murder in this
connection. Fazeral was shot in the
head, and at the time it was not
thought he could survive.
Nominees Are Selected.
Benton.-The democratic executive
committee of Bossier parish has de
clared as nominees for the parish
school board the following, who have
no opposition: First ward, W. E. Con
nell; Second ward, J. W. Wallace;
Third ward, N. W. Sentell; Sixth ward,
L. C. Biggs. Messrs. Connell, Sentell
and Biggs are members of the present
board, Mr. Sentell having served twen.
ty years, the last eight years as presi
dent. Candidates entering the Sep.
tember primary are: Fourth ward,
G. G. Allen and G. W. Demoss: Fifth
ward, Archie Hoffpauir and W. R
Bounds.
Warned to Quit Woods.
Campti.-Saw mill men employed in
getting out logs at the camp located
at Creston, six miles northeast of
Campti, found the following notice
posted on their cabins and in the
woods in conspicuous places:
"Nigger, read and run, and if you
can't read, run anyway."
The negroes failed to vacate, and a
few days later a party of men rode up
to the negro cabins in the dead of
n ight and fired a number of shots into
them. No one was hurt, but the labor.
ers are thoroughly demoralized and
are afraid to go to work.
New Orleans Sugar.
New Orleans.-The local sugar mar.
ket was again quiet Saturday. Sunp
plies that were displayed on sample
tables failed to show style, but all
were quickly absorbed. Low grades
of seconds sold down to 1%c, but all
other grades were unchanged. Re
ceipts were 1,093 barrels. Refined
sugars were quiet and steady and un
changed. New York reported a fair
demand for refined sugars at quota,
tions. Molasses was nominal. Re
ceipts were 636 barrels and all were
sold.
J. R. Tolbert in Automobile Accident.
Shreveport.-While being whirled
out of the way of an approaching car
on a new road between Shreveport
and Mansfield, an automobile in
which J. R. Tolbert and his cousin,
Edgar Tolbert of Kechie, La., were
traveling about fifteen miles an hour
Friday plunged down a twenty-foot
embankment. J. R. Tolbert was hurt
internally, though probably not fatal
ly. His cousin was not seriously in
jured.
Hungarian Fleet-Footed.
Bogalusa.-Officer Lambright ar
rested a Hungarian for running an
open saloon without a license, but
while Lambright had his back turned
the prisoner made his escape. No
trace of the prisoner has been found,
and his name is unknown. One bar
rel of wine, one cask of beer and a
case of whisky were taken from the
house in which the Hungarian was do
ing business.
School Tax Carried.
Columbia.-The returns from the
special school tax election held Tues
day in school district No. 16 of this
parish came in Saturday. The tax was
carried by an overwhelming majority,
only three votes being polled against
it. This will mean a ten-mill tax for
that district in addition to State and
parish taxes, the ten mills being for.
school purposes. The district will con-a
solidate all of its schools and build a,
modern new school house somewherei
near the center of the district.
Truckers Organize.
Plaquemnine. -The - Gr os se Tete
Truckers' Association was launched
last week at Grosse Tete, with Dr. 8.
L. Singletary as president, C. F. Klein
peter, vice president, and Daniel D.
Holliday, secretary and treasurer. The
association has eighteen members.
Special Tax Defeated.
Church Point.-A special election
defeated two and one-half mills spe
cial tax. There were 148 ,votes cast
and the proposition was downed four
t9 3im ;
NEWS OF LOUISIANA
Secretary of State Is Confront.
ed With Problem of Print
ing Election Ballots.
UNIVERSITY BOARD MEETING
New Teachers for Coming Session Are
Selected-New Buildings and Im
provements Are Authorized.
tWes-,'rn NewSpaper Union News service.
liaton Houge.---Tio tickets for th,.
New Orleans primary on Seto! b her
are wanted by .1. ('. Henriqws, chair
mnan of the Orleans parish I)emocraticj
couImIittee, who called on Secretar' '
of State Herbert and discussed t1:'
If twvo tickets are printed. if IthL
state and parish tickets are separatll
as proposed, for New Or'yans, thii
rule will have to be followed over
the state, in all the other parishes.
and the cost to the state for its print
ing bill will be greatly increased.
It was the original intention of the
secretary of state to print the state
and parish tickets in one. The par
ishes of the state have been printing
their own ticket. In this way thi
state and parochial tickets have al
ways been separate. The new law,
however, provides that the state print
all of the tickets, and the first plah
was to consolidate the two in one
ticket. The matter may he referred
to the attorney general for his cpin
ion.
UNIVERSITY BOARD MEETS
Several New Teachers Are Selected
and Improvements Allowed.
Western Newrspaper-Union News Servle.
Baton Rouge.--At a meeting of the
executive committee of the board of
supervisors of . the Louisiana State
University several new professors and
instructors were appointed and the
president authorized to enlarge sev
eral of the buildings. Leave was also
granted Dr. C'. E. Coates, dean of the
Audubon Sugar School, to attend the
session of the International Congress
of Applied Chemistry.
The new professors named by the
board are Prof. Ira S. Flory, profes
sor of law, to succeed Prof. T. 'W.
Hughes, who resigned to accept the
deanship of the law school of the Uni
versity of Florida; Dr. M. L. Bonham,
associate professor of education, to
serve during the absence of Dr. D.'T.
Powers, who was granted a leave of
absence of a year to study the school
system in Germany; Miss Elizabeth
Kelly, assistant in the department of
agriculture extension, in charge of
the domestic science work.
The following instructors and those
who will do post-graduate work at
the university were named for the
coming session: F. G. Fournot, in
structor in physics; Miss Ruth Bates,
history; F. H. Edmister, chemistry:
C. S. Nadler, mechanical engineering;
Felix Dabadle, economics and history
and C. B. Turner, mathematics.
The president was authorized to
send a picked company of cadets to
the Shreveport State Fair this fall,
provided the funds are available. He
was further authorized to enlarge the
present power-house and to put in a
boiler plant for the department of
experimental engineering; to make
an addition to 'the machinery shed,
so as to double its capacity, and to
,erect a laboratory plant house for the
department of botany.
OPINION IS RENDERED
Attorney General Rules on Powier of
Levee Board Over Property.
Western Newspaper Utnion News Serrlee.
Baton Rouge.-That a levee board
has the right to hold the property
within its district adjudicated to the
state on failure of the owner to pay
taxes, and then adjudicated by the
state to the levee board, despite act 55
of the past session of the legislature,
which permits the property owner
whose property has been sold for taxes
to redeem the said property at any
time as long as it is in the hands of
the state, is the opinion rendered to
Registrar Fred Grace by Attorney
General Pleasant. The attorney gen
eral holds that when the property is
adjudicated to the levee board, which
has the right to enter it after one
year from the adjudication under pre
vious statutes, it passes out of the
hands of the state, and does not fall
within the view of the act.
SNew Postmasters Appointed.
Washington. - Louisiana postmas
ters were appointed as follows: Sam
uel -T. Smart, Smart; ('harles F.
Kuehn, Sondheimer: Charles Bird,
Truxto. All of these are new post
offices.
Woman Gives Birth to Triplets.
Mobroe.-Mrs, -Antonio Lombardino,
Wife of an Italian fruit vender, gave
birth to triplets, all girls. Three days
later their. mother, with the three ba
bies and three nurses, attended early
mass at a local church, where the in
fants .were christened.
Crowley.-The first new rice was
delivered from the Hunter Canal. The
crop was grown by Cleo Broussard,
the average yield being thirteen bags
to the acre.
f QUESTION RIGHT TO SERVE
Officials Who Are Ex-Officio Mernbe^
of Boards May Be Barred.
We'tern N*"- 'T'apt' r 1ti't in \peW' -(rv¶.e
ll,:l(,h t bi Wtt',i.;' ,'.; , k i tf~ '.lt -. s hr
aro t'x of ! to 1 1m1r rI (1
ll'trds atr 1 rob, lte tfrolim l -'1
lhos( t baa ri'''- a;nti'" iht. r ai'! r" W
I ~t l Ie altl ;':u:11 offiet: 1o 111 II; : '
'Il'i,, , is aI I '.ll 1i l ( fi t ! . a "
+ t l/n " " ltli'. I.xs,. (O llli, (;I', ;illl' I ,!n .l
i)asstd  on t) o it" I tt orltl( f g'-0i l!: '
1 x11111'I''. 1:1\('x1 ('\('('11'1',('o (1"0, 11f~l' ':!o;i
head is I.\-o`it'io iitnibt'r ' t -" .'
Ihoal d. S ' !' ar' iliem bet'r- , it ii ;I
d oiO e n h qa rd v. T h e g o 1 , r ' r' -11" r - 0 ,
tra, to .il ,-;'t.r" st:i,' e lo(, ran . '':,
,("'I'- 'I ' ( it- , l aii iils ',t tl ''i'
Ill i tll o Lt 80, 0,J, ' tI - lii' f
(ciati(!, re list rart o (n " the a l, i.
fii .e. art' all m elmb11 "rs of io me!i' i-,"' .
T he I.o('kL, Lill is \1 r: ,- , ;1" :
1 la i,. II definit s n o i e 'Al 01<, ,
Ofl ailly (I 'of 1 ', (' lxr ljv,' d'it" rl':i, , -
(.rI !, l if nlht'r.h:p ('i atny io:i~l'l. Ti',;"1
! la -lll .s tia ..h t nI0 offili;7 -! t;" i .
t( 'I (t i f of trust. or 'pr it.
Negroes Warned to Leave.
1't 1:il)1i. Nikg,-'r, r;fi- it t,!
ld I G If -.11 ' cal , 1i"i1l l1: :'.
'l'This 'ti re s 1te .)te of wtrt in11 I.1
ne, t rots ill t il(o IL'i.ii.Z Ct',c III a it I
loll, si tiixlt- from here fol',d ,oV "-!
Onl t o ti (lo ' ri ltheir' r' h.i t-. anri
(Ollsplti t 'I Is lia ',s ill lit 1 (ooi . .
night or Il, lit' r' the nte~tro'S O!
i'a in; - la( .t'ei , a party of 1:,"In r ,!
into the ,.ni and fired inti',
(abiltjls, No o( e was hlrt, bilt i
If lack mtniit wtv r(" thoro'gly dolrtti liti
edl. T'ioh e n 'ge ro 1e(s It ;1 I, i:.
(iuartered herle at night, with "t- holc ,
of lprventin:4 furher trouble.
Names Must. Be on Ticket
iattoni }touge.-Parish comlnitl rt!
men whose names were not on th,
ticket in the .January elo(tion min<t
be printed on the ticket for the pr!
mary on September a,d iSe-retarl
I of State Herbert has issued a Ir-quest
that all lists of parish (omnlmitt'eene
be sent him for publication on th,
ticket, o hich the state mnst print.
Bogalusa Has Free Delivery.
I3ogaslusa.-The statement of the
postmistrees at this place for the f:s
cal year ending June 31) shows that
the total revenues collected were $1',
190.4::- amount received by the money
order department, $83,000. This of
fice has increased its revenues under
the supervision of Miss M. G. Pea:
sell. She was recently reappointe
over four candidates of the male sex.
The free delivery carrier system was
installed here six months ago, and
Bogalusa can boast of being the only
unincorporated city in the United
States having free mail delivery.
Drowned While Fishing.
Mansfield.-While fishing on Bayou
Pierre river with her mother and sev
eral friends, who left Mansfield for a
few days' outing, Miss Mabel Ben
ton, aged 13 years, daughter of Rev.
Bruce Benton, of Colfax, was drown
ed at a point two miles east of How
ards Point. The party had camped
at the Rives-Wilcox clubhouse.
Fly Swatting Contest Eended.
Shreveport.-The fly-swatting con
test which was under way here for
15 days ended with a record of 7,011,
000 flies killed. Stanfield Vestal won
the first prize, $75, with 2,388,600 kill
ed; C. A. Bartsch, second, and Archie
Norsworthy, third. In addilion to
capital prizes, the committee paid out
over $100 for dead flies at the rate,
of 25 cents a quart.
Jonesville.-The cotton caterpillar
has made its appearance in most of
the cotton fields of Black and Little
Rivers. Many have ordered arsenates,
hoping to save what is left. The visi
tations of the grass and cut worms de
stroyed all the corn, and in many in
stances peas, and should it not be pos
sible to save the cotton crop, tjis will
prove most disastrous to the entire
affected territory.
ShreveporL.-Rumors are in cireula.
tion here to the effect that an effort
will be made to recall Mayor John H.
Eastmai and Commissioner Rives and
Fullilove. The state named in con
nection with the movement includes
Representative D. B. Samuels, for
mayor; W. F. Thom.nn, for Fllilove's
place, and George Poleman, for Rives'
place. The proposed candidates are
all ardent anti-prohibitionists.
Experts Given Instruction.
Ebenezer.--The short course in agri.
culture, given to the farmers of Aca
dia parish by Prof. P. L. Guibeau, as.
sisted by Profs. Dodson, I)alrymaple,
Tiebout and Staples , and Messrs.
Wright and Quereaux, closed after a
successful term. both in attendance
and interest manifested. The canning
demonstration way in charge of Miss
Agnes Morris and Mr. Warrington.
Fully 500 persons took part in this
work. O-er 500 cars, consisting of
beans, egg plants, potatoes, squash,
peaches, tomatoes, corn, okra and
pumpkins, were put up and distributed
among the people as samples.
Lumber Worker Arrested.
Lake Charles.-Marlon Myers, a
white man, was brought here and jail
ed on a charge of intimidating labor.
It is alleged that he was interfering
with the timber workers at that place.
Myers, whose case has no connection
with recent labor troubles at (hrabow.
is a member of the timber workers.
.Morgan City.-Burglars are numer
ous in this city. For the past few
days numerous homes have been rob
bed of small bowr
S,~y BRIBIp
MAr
rtor Siyu
';al on 8amyd
Darrow
',ngeles, C]
e Chicago
n' riot guilty ge
. of having I
'cr in the if
r4 .trial on It
rc:ing to arm1
Attorney 
S'r the acquittal.
'; .rrow Was appDr
:ne statement
Sas deluged j14
. :,rts of the cot
r: .g in Within r
r. .t had been Bd
c ,ourt room
the verdict, t
he jury hadi
:as had no 11
Jurors embro
a;r,:.. nd with temm
cheeks declar ,
- day of their ý
including J,_
alf dozen bats
a' tulations, aBt
' the trial ap11
strain, stood -.
v '~ one hand in k,
t 'c ther wringiag
(r two hours j~
va practically an_
t h. ;rouping aboa,
:ctr.:ant and his iii
" :ae jurors, forge
" ciks away from
throughout to Ipte
ipromptu receptio, g
1rep by pedestriM
shake hands With ,
noariy half an hourh
make his way two
wiere he met a ti
IWent to luncheon.
'The jury was ,ht
whm.n it left the k'.
TRogers said. "The
say that only agm i
taken, although it -
t wo others cast am
M r. Darrow's age
incredulity when ia
would be a trial aI
i:ndictment. They.
t he evidence lin't
been submitted ia i
The jury that aeC
composed chieflyata
of its members ki
and a majority ~gi
pendently wealthy.
143 Fishbrui
San Sebastian, i
turns show that alp
men were drown~bl
for two days lial
coast. King Al"
Queen Maria Chri
public subsceripl '
raised to aid the °
tims.
Boy LyeI9
Columbus,
in the court hI __
forty menT
alias T. Z.
negro on trial,
beyond the cdit
was accused a .
Land, a whits~
Ga., two moath5
First Sals
Beaumont,
emrn Rice Gro
barrels of ric4
1 arade, ralsed
Bay City, was
Rice Milling
$4.11 per barrak
considerable 31 _
of the seasonl .
Austin, Tel.
the Texas m.I -
$1,51,,000, wip 
June of $31o,o0
coal mined
proximately 0
$58,000, and
at 1,000,000
$750,o00.
,'ashingtoil
day nominatd.
follows: Oh
iovn; Frederick
W. c'hichester,
Starke, HollaR4
ford!, Mount V
Eart
Albuquerqu -
dispatch rec
Ariz., 400 mil 
was severely
quake. The
until 2:10 P. i -
far east as
"Fighting J
M, organton _
?Tral Edward
A., retired,
"Fighting
day. lie was
Largest P
Mount Verf
growers have
ments. The
the largest in
ty's peach shi
cars were s
weeks.
Work e44
Brownlsvillei
La iLouita
A Missio, W
rrigate about
iounty land;...