davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-06
FARMER FoGY REVIEWS THE sIIUA
lion.
IEnr ha Glohe-Repuhlic.

~ Fer h Globe RePublcl
h,ppy New Year, friend Blnks Beats II
How they're pilin' up. From spr to tal
And from fin t. spr'ng, ths days so ny
20 f,st that we IN times hev II try.
To keep the reck oria' straight. Big year
For crops this list hut Kind o fear
That prices won't hold up asihey should.
l s. ose we must taSe the bad with the good
However, aud bol'e FIR a lik'lier sfe
Politically, things are look ing we'll;
We ticket Jim Blaine and got oUr maH
Ia spite Of rhai. psS.y Y i'll laid plan
To hook the thing rs a -eventy-six.
BY Geor ,e hut for Wholesale ch aim and tricks
The Republican pa ty scoops the cheese
And II zesi h. you may talk as you please.
But if was Blaine and had writ such stun
As was in them letters one was euou ii
I'd take the result with its big de eat
As Judgment from heaven for my dec it.
We've killed him, now, as dsa rs a smrlt,-
Aud, somehow, in thi AKIN it over. l'vs iet
That the Il publ can par VS. ived to- long.
The nations too prosperous s-msbby I'm wrong,
Rui | don't quite Te ish the fool dee
OF hoardiu' up 90 d under bolt ami ley.
Il the : oney was SircTlalin Just ss it shouli
1t might b. da,u some poor 70 Ks go,3.-
For there's hungr.rr things In ths world than
scamps
OF coru-pullin' crows or vagahund trampS.
But what's this rivIl service
So much about now-a-days9 Some idee
Of Republican clerks TO slve their skins?
shan't be sorry when the slaughter be-ius.
Protection? Thank We! Not any for mel
It's the main pint where Blaine and | didn't
agree.
VI England's willin 10 buy nv wheat,
And pay goo price for American meat,
And iurn sh the ships TO run it aCrot,
And sell nae clothin' at less II cot,
DO you think I'm goin' to cut nv own throat
Not by a darn sght-whle kin vote
| Well, money is scarce. What is it you say
Bout closn' the mills? Strange taey can's make
'em pay!
/ h i1'i seen a paper since was in toSn
LaSt week. Thal reminds me, tatcrs are down.
Drapled hvec mt more sence week ago;
I don'E know when I've seen em so low.
Last year they we're high and importin' 'sm, too
| From Scotland, they say but it wouldn't do
TO import this year There's too many now
| For the gooi OF the growers all will allow;
'TwUil knock prices fatter N the blade of a hoe
| Yes moneys dun scarce with me; ; bu; YOU know
Cleveland and Cone ress II straighten out thugs
4 Wheu they get To w,rk; ana them Il rih rings
| And hig monap lies, aud frauds without name,
| That aev caused the country such open shame,
| VIII hev TO go; then all kinis of trade
| VIII righten up slick as a bIan-new spade.
But ;her IS thing thst's kin O. puzz'in' tt
| me:
When 4 big mill stops, perhaps two three,
| How the idle inen live with nothn' TO do,
| Without takin' suthin' from me and from you.
| DUN ne if ! wouldn't get rid O. such ills
| By Jest let,n' England run al the mills.
| Well Cieveland's gain' in-we jest done It NJ
br4Sn--
| l wOr jer who'll get the postofiice in town!
| CHARLES RICHARDS LODGE
| New Haven, Conn. Jan. !, IsS5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-06

buchanan Read 5 poem descrDlug
Sheridan's ride from Winchester is
said by friend of the latter to have
become the bane of his existence. In
the popular mind that little iaunt on
horseback is his only achievement. The
rest of his gallant services have been
thrown into oblivion, so far as the
knowledge of the masses is concerned.
Women especially worry him almost
crazy on the subject. He is bound. in
common pO.iteneSs, TO answer their
questions about it, and unnumbered
are the albums in which he has been
compelled to write a verse of the poem
over his signature. He used to decline
to do this, on the ground that it was
not modest, but he found that his
scruples were not appreciated, and SO
he now scribbles a couplet, which glo-
rifles the horse only, with no mention of
the rider.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-06

George Francis Train has written two
poems for New-York paper recently; aud
the critics say that, If his name had not
been 10 them, they would have mistaken
them for Teunyson' variations on Free
Jnr, :"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-06

Since the supreme court declared the
Scott law Unconstitutional iorrv new sa-
looms have started in Franklin county
alone, according 90 the revenue books.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-06
rEEND4T ErENiNg. J4N 6.

Or M,rv Wa'sar tr.cI 10 call on Clevc-
land the other day and Grover skipped
ont nt a back aoar He Is trying to be a
good rfaa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-06

In the Georsia house OF representatives
the prohibitionsts have a majority Yet
Genrsia is one If the staunchest old Dem
ocratic states OF the solid South, having
indorsed the Chicago platform against
"sumptunry legislation bv whooping
plurality ior Cleveland over Blaine and
ST. joint. in fact St. John cut any
G..,r. ,. III
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-06

According to the truth-telling Pos.
of that city Boston made way with 10,-
Oo0,OOo quarts OF beans during the last
year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-06

The hotel gentleman who thought he
found mention in the GLoBEREPUBTIc
to the effect that oll the taverns in this
town had reduced their charges TO 81
Jay may have been correct And is there
really hotel here whore good bed, good
fare. and a comfortable room can not be
had at tina, rate? Our informant may have
been mistaken. But, to guard against all
possible mistakes of such kind, it is al
ways considered the heat thing to keep
your nice little hotel advertisement in the
principal newspaper OF the place giving
location, advantages, and charges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14

Paris After tho Marshall 4 Northwestern.
PARIS, June H. Special. IA railroad
meeting was held last night at the
court house. Captain j. D. Workman
was called to the chair and Ii. b. BERN.
ingham was made secretary. A com.
mittee of five, consisting of John Mar.
tin, chairman; o. @. Conner, DR.. Daily
ID. WORKMAN and Captain Sam Wright
WAS appointed by the chair TO core.
spond with the president of the Mar
shall Il Northwestern railroad, in the
hope OF getting the narrow gauge line
10 run TO Paris. As the Frisco road /,
bound TO come TO Paris, the Marshall 4
Northwestern, 1t is urged, will Ger
tainly do likewise. The bridge over the
Arkansas River is being completed, Il
is said, at cost OF 100000, and In tn,
near future the Frisco will be com
pleIed TO Paris. Paris needs these tive
roads and the citizens of Paris will de
everything In their power TO aid in
their early arrival. Then the present
population OF 5000 souls Will be in
creased to 10000, Tor Paris has the coun
try TO back her. She Is stable, no retro
grade, but gradual moving upward
and onward to stability and wealth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
LABOR MATTERS.
Brakemen Strike.

NEWARK, o., June l3.-The brake.
men on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
are on general strike. The trouble is
not on account of wages, but simply the
result of reduction OF forces on freight
trains. The general reduction was
made of removing the front brskomen
OF every freight train drawn by Mogul
engines. Efforts have been made to
send out trains without brakemen.
The byakemen claim that the State
law requires one man for every
10 cars. A Mogul engine usually draws
20 cars. When they saw two men would
be required to manage train, a refusal
was made to go out. and the trains were
at q stand.still. An attempt by officials
10 send out trains resulted in the brake.
men cong-egating, pulling tho pins,
cutting the train in 10 or 10 parts and
threatening injury to persons, One
Official drew revolver aud threatened
to shoot, and for u time IL
looked as though a riot was im-
minent. Two leaders of the strike
were arrested and placed In jail, but
were soon released by the advice Of the
oompRny's attorney for fear their con-
fnement would lead 70 grea ter excite
ment and further trouble. The cOudue-
tors refused TO 10 out without their
regular crows, and thus another obsta-
Gle was met and number of regular
trains held. Last night small train
was sent out There are about 800
brakemen here and all determined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
THE BUSINESS BUDGET.
Tone Of tho stock Market.

NEW YORK, Juno 10, -Goyernmen
bonds quiet and unchanged.
Railway bonds less active. Prices are
generally fraction higher.
The stock market was weak at the
opening this morning, The whole list
was \, to q lower at the opening, aud
there was II further decline though slight
IN some stocks in the carly dealings.
Inc decline was soon followed,
however by a slight reaction and after
the first hour the market became VERY
dull and strong without making further
material advances, except in few
cases. the total transactions of the day
we've n little moro than 10000 shares.
Tho market closed n gain OF u TO 9.
In most cases. The total sales for tho
week were S0i,4 3S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Personal.

Mr.. Loxie Mulch left via the Missouri
Pacific last night for Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. Randa Brown is on Wait to
her relatives and friends in this city.
Colonel Elan Sharp is confined by a
severe attack of fever at the residence
OF his son'in-law, sheriff Smith.
f. @. Boreu, J A. Walker, I'll. A.
johnson, and b. w. Walker left for
Chicago via the Missouri Pacific last
night.
Mrs, Henry C. Coke, servant and
child left via the Missouri Pacific last
night for Richmond, Virginia, ON a visit
to relatives.
j. Winter, Jr., returned to Louisville.
kentucky, THURSDAY. He was vary
much pleased with his business az the
branch house here. MIR. Charles r..
Smith will continue as manager of his
business here and also agent for tho
state business, position he has held
for the past FIVE years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Hotel Arrivals.
AT THE ST. GEORGE.

Fred Hughes, city; r Fisher, Deui-
son; e. M. Thurman, Hilsboro; Miss
Katie Craig, Miss Nina Myers, CITY;
d M Macy, Henry Cbemault, S M
Farmer, Fort WORTH + M Caslock.
Paris; w T Ford, New Orleans; II NJ
Carnahan, r. Reeler, Texas; George
Reid, Akron, Ohio; W f Harris, Letat;
II 9 Morley, Ennis; + w Harris. Mar
shallton, Iowa; J Il X Moore, A Cuts.
man, Mexla; William M Blake, Rock
aale; > y stephens, sherman; p V Linn
kins, Pickens, Mississippi; Theo Bogle.
l. X Allen, cityj w p Sheen, Alabama
J II M Cooley, London, England; w N
Mills, Denison; Il II Briggs, Mexico; p
A Jordan S Il Jordan, Ennis; John r
Roller, Virginia; Mira Il Scallon, Corsi-
cana; Miss Kate Mckay, Corsioana;
George Wilson, Akron, Ohio; w b
Johnson, Colorado.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
CROPS.
INC "Cateless,, NJ Bowie.


Bowie, June 13--[Special.l-Farme
living in the vicinity of Bowie and
from different directions report spe.
cies of web worm, called by many the
"careless worm," eating up and de-
stroying many cotton fields, causing
the outlook for this crop TO be somewhat
discouraging. The same report comes.
as stated, from all sides Of this place
and extending out several miles in
each direction. Already number of
fields have been eaten down to the
ground and totally destroyed. This
worm eats first the leaves, then the
bark, and finally the stalk or body of
the plant, including, OF course, the bud
or germ, Another feature Ia that whole
fields are destroyed in an incredibly
short space Of time, is ravages being
similar TO that of the army worm. Some
Of our farmers thus losing their cotton
crops will utilize their cotton land for
miliet, late corn or other crons adapted
to lateness Of season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Undellvered kilograms.

Messages remaining on hand at tho
Western Union Telegraph Office, corner
Elm and Lamar streets. Parties can
get them by calling from to 10 a. IN.
and from to SIP. M;
Thompson d Clint, L. Bauman, j. M.
Wendelken, City National Bank, j. G..
Johns, Henry Richardson, w, s. Simp.
kins, Rev. j. h. Griffin, S. II. Ransom.
Jeif Stewart, j. M. Hayes. McEnnis N
Co., Miss Hattie Clark, VIM. LETTER.
wood, j. H. May, Il. j. ROddis & Co,
Is. S; McCurdy, Tompkins Machine X
Implement Co., David Eckert, Mrs. j.
W. Story, Bartram Robinson, Dallas
Implement Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14

!, ing, Major. General John NJ. Clai-
Uofne, Brigadier-General A. S. Roberts,
. oIonel A: L. Bedell, Colonel B. t.
Smith aud others of the Governors
staff. ava
The railroads have made the lowest
excursion rate that has ever been Of
Tered IN Texas and everybody will have
q chance TO spend week of recr0a' ion
In Tampa sas at q moderate cost.
an lnteiligence Office has been seteb-
ilshed for tho encampmont that viii
iurnlsh any information desired gg 10
BOARD, rates, etc. All parties wishing
board at hotels, Boarding houses, or pri,
Ta'o residences can be accommodated
by addressing James Doerlug, supertn-
tendent of tho intelligence Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
state va. Lohnstoln-nunc Jurv

The case of the Statevs. Joseph Lohn-
stein, which has been on trial in the Dis
trict Court for several days past, went to
the jury at 2:3O yesterday afternoon.
Last night about 10 O'Clock the jury
filed into the court room aud stated 10
the court that they could not agree,
Ihey were discharged. The jury stood
ten Tor conviction and two Tor acquittal.
1t was not q surprise TO any one ec.
quainted with the history of the cotton
swindling cases that there was hung
jury under the circumstances. There
are 10 more cases against Johnston for
swindling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
FLOTsAAI.

Father A. Damen, S. j., will deliver q
lecture at Mayors Hall Tuesday even.
ing. He is reputed to DO an able and
eloquent speaker.
Remember, the Home Comfort Win
dow Screen covers the entire window,
with CARROTS Burglar Alarm attached.
Made and sold by Henry Garrett.
The Belt Line will place four extra
cars ON their line after o'clock this
evening, all running one way. This Is
done to accommodate their heavy
travel Sunday evenings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Interstntn Cnmmerce.

CHICAGO, june l3.-The United States
Select Committee on Interstate Com,
merco to-day heare the testimony OF
W. X. Alderman, ex.president of the
Illinois Central Railway, and Burton
@. Cook, OF the Northwestern Rail
way. These gentlemen both favored
a government railway commission
with power to settle disputes
between railways and shippers, who
should not, however, be a court of last
resort. Mr.. Cook thought the present
depression of railways was due TO over.
productions and that dividend-payin
roads were seriously hampered by the
bankrupt-pursuing practice of allowing
rebates and constantly demoralizinl
rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Paris.

PARIS, June lS..-ISpecial,l james
Bates, superintendent OF the county
poor farm, informed The HERALD cor
respondent that 1t was run at an expense
oil Sl,Sll in 1850, and last year at an ex-
pense Of Sl,255. This IL what IL costs the
county per annum. There are now
about 10 persons on the poor farm, claim
ing aims OF the equity.
The Paris Daily News Is booming.
The daily circulation is gradually in
cressing and IL Is bound TO succeed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14

The meetings at the First Baptist
Church, corner Sycamore and Patterson
avenue, have been well attended and
full of interest and will continue every
night this week. Rev. NJ. II. Martin, a
vigorous preaoherl and a successful
evangelist, will preach Tuesday night
and every night after for two weeks.
Sunday school to-day at $3.50 a. M,
Tree, congregations usually large, and a
welcome TO all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
THE STATE ENCAMPMENT.

Lampasas In FUN Bloom to Receive the
Militia and Their Friends-Llst of the
Companies Entered-other Information
OF Interest.
LAHPAsAs, June l3,-[Special, THE
all-absorbing topic Of the hour is the
encampment, that will commence here
on the Odd instant. Great preparations
have been made to receive the Visiting
militia and soldiers. Lampasas can
comfortably entertain 5000 guests. The
camp is situated IN the beautiful Park
Hotel grounds amid grove of gigantic
oak and pecan treeH, which skirt the
famous Sulphur Fork. The Grill ground
Is probably the finest ever seen In
Texas and will enable all competing or
ganiEations 10 display their proficiency
In military science. Tho following
companies have positively entered the
enogmpment and will reach here the
night of tho 2lst:
Houston Light Guard, Captain
Scurry.
Bolknap Rifles, OF San Antonio, Cap
tain Green.
Waco Light Infantry, Captain
austln Nreys, OApthln Snytne'
Navasota Guards, Captain Demoret.
f6lestine Rifles, Captain McClintock.
, Sealy Rifles, Of Galveston, Captain
Boyd.
Galveston Artillery, Captain Forshey.
Fort Worth Rifles, Captain Van Hand.
=, Dallas Rifles and Artillery, Captain
Houston.
gleburne Guards, Captain Styron.
Travis Artillery, Captain Swain.
.ampasas Guards, Captain Cain.
Prairie Rangers Cavalry, Captain
Besides these full companies, there
NH DO detacbments from the Orange
iinnes, the Johnston Guards, the Lamar
n1MIes, the Galveston Artillery Light
1mafd and the Washington Guards.
Ihere Will also be present Governor
ard COMMANDMENT. Chief John Ireland
ana bis alder, Adtutnni.G General W. Ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Harold.

HAROLD, June lS.--LSpeoial. l-Hsr-
rold still booms. Ten saloons are now
in full blast. Two more will open next
week. No one need 80 thirsty now. The
new hotel in connection will Cald v ell
Bros, who got into their place at the
same time, will import tue brass band
from Henrietta and give q grand blow
out and ball at their opening. Harold
will give ball on the Fourth of July
and excursion trains will DO run from
Fort Worth TO give people a chance To
see this wonderful little city three
weeks old. II has at least 1000 inhabi-
tanls and is still growing like magic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Suffering In virginia.

LNNcHBURG, Va, juno l3.--Great dis
tress threatens the people of the border
counties in Southwest Virrinia for
food. The corn supply, which is their
main support, is almost exhausted aud
selling at ~ per bushol, and the wheat
crop, now nearly ready for harvest,
is so meagre it will afford but little re-
lief. These are the counties that suf-
fered heavily from the drouth and the
scOurge last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
A Long Felt Want.

There is no question about tia nata
forum in Dallas properly managed
would pay we'll any one who invested
In IL. The gushing spring OF fresh wa.
ter on The old Ross place furnishes an
abundance OF water, and II does appear
strange that some one has not taken
hold of II long since. However, a COM
pany IL organizing to supply the long
felt want, and may they succeed Is the
wish Of everyone this warm weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Arnnnd McKinnnr.

MCKINNEY, June 10. Especially go
Wheat, oats and corn are fine. The last
few days, in many parts of the county
the web worm has been at work on the
cotton and many fields are entirely
stripped, but new leaves are putting
out. Farmers in some localities are re-
planting in the middle and leaving old
stands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
A roNrrnr SOC Ar pIrrspuna.

PIrrsBuRo, June l3.--The conference
between the iron manufacturers and the
committee of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton commenced at o'clock this after
noon. There is considerable anxiety to
learn what propositions will be submit
ted, but the utmost secrecy Is being
maintained. The iron workers say the
reconvening OF the conference means a
surrender BY the manufacturers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14

government. The greatest happiness
can enjoy and the highest honor | can
wish would be to merit, during the re-.
mainder of my life. such
friendship and kindness and conf.
dence from the people will
whose acquaintance and 8sssooiatjop /
have been honored. Please accept nv
sincere and grateful thanks for tie
pleasure y0u have thus given me, ami
Tor the honor You have thus conferred
upon me, Very truly aud Respectfully
your friend, JOHN r. REAGAN
To Ii. Y. Nash, Esq, and many others.
kaufman, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
The Worm at Waco

WACO June l3.-Special IA small
green web worm has appeared in the
county fields of this county, along tbs
Brazos and Bosque Rivers, and is eat
ing up the young cotton, Careful In.
vestigation shows that up to to-day at
least $500 acres Of cotton thus DESTROYED
will have to be replantod. On tho
prairie lands the worm has not done
any material damage to the cotton.
Repl anting will be commenced at once.
L bis IL the second time these farmers
nave had 70 replsnt this year. First on
account OF the floods, and now because
Of the worms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Killed by Lightning

MCKINNEY, June l3-TSpeclal. In
the extreme northeast corner of this
county the dead body of an unknown
man was found in the chimney corner
of the widow Manning house after the
storm on Thursday. He had been strnck
by lightning on the top OF the head, bis
clothes torn Ia shreds and the lacks in
the soles of his boota melted. He seemed
to be shoemaker; had scrap of paper
In his pocket on which was written the
name Frank Inez.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Loan and Trust Company.

There was meeting of number oil
the wealthy business men of the city
held yesterday for the purpose of organ
izlng loan and trust company, To
be known as "The Dallas Loan and
~ Trust s,sS Company" with n CAPITAL stock
do gentlemen are among the sorigins-
tors,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
nv snnclnI Rsnnnst

On Monday, June 10th, an opportunity
will be open to the youth of this city,
who nave been in attendance at the
college and private schools that closed
during the past two weeks, to avail
themselves OF the hslfra to scholarships
in the "summer normaw writing do.
partment at Lawrence's Commercial
College. The scholarship will be good
until September 10th, 1885, in either day
or night classes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14

Thursday night q man entered the
room of Mrs. Jessie Frankie, who re.
sides on Camp street and she saws that
be essayed heineous assault
upon her. She screamed. Her
husband, Mr.. Frankie, was in
bed with her and the party
jumped through window and escaped.
Yesterday Mrs. Frankie identified
John Bolsnd, negro, and swore out
awaTrant for his arrest. Marshal Arnold
took him in charge yesterday morning
and lodged him In the county jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
New Mhent shinnnh-

WACO, June lS.-Lspecisl. PRO badly
the first carload of new wheat shipped
from Texas this season left here to-
night. 1t is Mediterranean, OF fine
grade, raised near this city, and was
consigned by Bar. Moore, grocer, TO
the Anchor Milling Company of st.
Louis. The week closes highly favor.
able for harvesting operations.
Later reports this evening about the
ravages OF the cotton worm are more
favorable. The territory invaded com.
prises but small amount of the area
planted in cotton and farmers are hard
at work replanting