davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-11
BURGLAR WAS
SHOT TO DEATH
CITY Marshal at Gienwood Springs, Col.
orado, Kills Man in HIS
Residence.

Glenwood, Springs, Colo, Oct. H.
City Marshal Malady at I o'clock this
morning shot and fatally wounded
Fred Burns, whom he discovered under
his daughters bed at his home. It Is
presumed Burns entered the house for
the purpose Of robbery and hearing
Malady enter the house crawled under
the bed Of the eleven-year-old girl. She
called to her father, who went to the
room and ordered the man from under
the bed. Burns crawled out and made
a dash for the door when Malady shot
him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-11
ANXIETY AT TOXIC
AND ST. PETERSBURG
kurOpatkin Has at Last Taken Often
sive Action---0yama May Accept
Battle--.Skirmishing all Along Line.

not expect news which might reveal
Kuropatkin's plans to the Japanese,
and the people will have to be content
with meager information concerning
that which has already been accom-
plished until the impending battle is
in full swing. The same reticence char
acterized by the Japanese army when
they were on the offensive and, and
! the latter now being on the defensive,
they will probably furnish the world
with more information regarding the
Russian movements than can be ex-
pected from the Russian side. With
the curtain drawn, many wild rumors
may be expected. While the general
staff intimates that Kuropatkin is ad-
vancing cautiously and entrenching as
he goes, many military critics hold the
opinion that his greatest chances of
success is a quick smash at the Jap
anese positions north of the Taitse
River.
kuropatkin Moving Forward.
St. Petersburg, Oct 11.-No official
news has been received from the front
as to what is. happening today, but a
portion of Kuropatkin's plans, in dis
patch dated last night, given to the
public, showed that his army was
steadily pushing forward and that the
Japanese were gradually withdrawing
their outposts, which were only in can
,cx .1.o% d;cforon Thorn hoe hnnn al.
most constant artillery slirmishes,
which at any moment may develop in
to a great battle. There is no confir-
nation of the reported Japanese evac-
uation of the Yen Tai mines, but the
report is credited at the war office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA
BANK FAILURE
Local Institution at claysvilIe Closed
lts Doors-Receiver
Appointed.

Washington, D. C. Oct. 1.-THE
First National Bank bf Claysville
Pennsylvania, closed Its doors today
in consequence Of run yesterday. A
receiver has been appointed. The lat
est statement issued by the bank foI
the quarter ending September 9Th
shows the total liabilities to be $500.
900, including deposits amounting to
s158 900. s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-11

lHlS III DG lt$s ~ ~ -
futile was shohr ~ slhe unusual har-
mony that prevailed during the entire
session.
The Resolutions.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the convention:
We, The Republicans OF the county
of Rio Arriba, in convention assembled,
unanimously and in the name OF the
Republicans and people of the County
Of Rio Arriba renew our adherence TO
the principles of the great Republican
party as annunciated at the National
Convention of the Republican party,
held in the city of Chicago on the 18th
day of June, 1904, and as re-aftirmed
and announced at the Territorial Re-
publican convention held at Albuquer-
cue. New Mexico, on the 18th day OF
September, 1904, for only through the
Republican party can prosperity come
to the people of this Territory and OF
the United States
We most heartily endorse the Ma
tional Republican administration,
which under the gallant leadership ana
patriotic management OF President
Roosevelt has placed this nation IN a
standard superior to- that of any other
nation on the globe, for which Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his administration
deserve the greatest praise and con-
graduation.
We congratulate the people OF the
Territory of New Mexico for having
had for the last seven years Repup
lican administration and more partlc
ularly do we congratulate the Honor
able Miguel A. Otero in giving to thf
people of this Territory an honest ant
capable administration, not only as Z
the appointment Of honest and capaoi'
linen to the various offices. but also tf
the management Of the finances OF tnl
Territory, and its affairs in general
Under the administration OF Governor
Otero. of which there has been NJ
equal in the history of this TERRITORY
not only have the funds been honestly
and economically expended, but at tins
same time the Territorial debt has beer
reduced from the sum of $1,250,O00 tf
$500 900, having thereby paid ovel
s4oO, 900. The educational, charitable
and other institutions of the Territory
have also. been taken care OF bette
than ever before, thus placing then
ON a high standard and showing to tn
public in general that the Republicai
party can well be intrusted with tn
management of its affairs and financla
interests far better than any other pal
ty and thus promote the welfare an
progress of the people of this Terrl
| tory
! we also endorse the Honorable JON
|R. McFie, distrist Judge of the FRS
Judicial District, who deserves from u
| and to whom we hereby tender on
|highest praise and thanks for the IN
partial and beneficial way in which q
has discharged the duties of his ONCE
giving us fair and judicial adminis
/ tratlofi in this county and for the CT
That has been taken by him In the DIS
lbursement Of the court funds, far dil
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-11
WHISKY WITH
WOOD ALCOHOL
New York saIoonkeeper Sold It to Gus
s toners With Fatal
Results.

New York, Oct 11.-Rudolph FIT
sche who keeps little saloon on
Tenth Avenue, is under arrest charged
with selling whisky containing poison
The alleged whisky contains wood al
cohol. twenty-five persons who nave
bought whisky from Fritsche nave 8
died within the past two weeks 81
showing the same symptoms OF pois-
Oning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-11
GRAND RECEPTION
AND REPUBLICAN RALLY
At TERRA Amarillo Saturday Last
Strong Legislative and County
Tickets Were Nominated There

| ferent from that of the previous Demo-
cratic administration, which left us a
deficit in this county in the court fund
| of over $4,000, which debt has been
paid under the administration of Judge
McFie as well as paying all current ex-
penses Of the court fund, freeing this
county from the criminal class and
bringing us to the enjoyment of the
benefits of law and order
We give our thanks to our delegate
in Congress, Honorable B. S. Rodey,
for all actions taken by him in our be-
half and the service he has rendered
the people of New Mexico while he has
been our delegate in Congress.
We most heartily endorse the regu-
lar nominee of the Republican conven-
tion FOR delegate to the Fifty-ninth
Congress yof the United States, the
Honorable William H. Andrews, and
believe that he can better than any
other possible candidate, secure for
New Mexico those benefits which for
so long time we have endeavored to
obtain. We commend the action of the
Territorial Republican Convention in
giving us as candidate for delegate
to Congress, man who has developed
the infant industries of this Territory,
connected the isolated portions, and
opened virgin country of immese re-
sources by system Of railways no 9TH
er person would undertake. We be-
lieve that by business methods in Con-
gress this Territory will receive it's
, proportion of federal appropria-
i. .s,. . .-.s5a@t ,,5a that Senator Andrews is the
'T'9 T@7or that pusicion When a
rapital to come to our Ter :
'cts railroads that make
E}f l5a Y people, does not hesi-
lat development neces-
aper return, but has
p .ence in New Mexico
Ie OF this Territory, and
IN this is in position by
s1v and Influence to secure
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-11


luvse things necessary for out advance
ment, we believe that such man Is
entitled to the honors due such worth
and we hereby promise and assure to
the Honorable William H. Andrews our
unanimous and untiring support in his
candidacy.
We give our thanks to the county Of
ficials of Rio Arrba County for the
honesty and capability with which they
have discharged the duties of their
various offices during their incumben-
cy and we point with pride to the rec
ord made by our Republican officials
who always give the people of the Ter
ritory and it's counties an honest ad-
minstration of affairs which admins
tration always results to the welfare
of the people and to the proper man.
agement and disbursement of their
funds.
Respectfully submitted,
ALEXANDER READ,
GEORGE HUTH.
FELIX D. ORTEGA,
A. D. VARGES,
A. AMADOR.
| The Ticket.
The following, legislative and county
ticket was nominated: For the legis-
lative council, Malaquias Martinez, OF
Taos, and Alexander Read, of Rio Ar
riba.
For the house of representatives,
Granville Pendleton, of San Juan
County; Maximiliano Duran and Jose
aAmado Lucero, of Rio Arriba County.
County commissioner, First district,
Emerijildo Martinez: for Third dis
trict, Ismael Ulibarri.
For treasurer and ex-officio collect
or. Venceslao JaramillO.
For sheriff, B. c. Hernandez.
For probate Judge, Ramon Lucero.
For probate clerk and ex-officio re-
corder, Manuel Garica.
For assessor, Manuel Esquibel.
For superintendent of schools, Syl-
vano Roybal.
For surveyor, J. H. Rinker.
The convention then devoted it's
time to a discussion of the political
situation from Territorial standpoint.
Governor Otero received many complf-
ments from the speakers, who heartily
supported the stand he had taken In
the Albuquerque Convention. Senator
Andrews was spoken of as the man
who is doing more for New Mexico
than any other one individual Reas-
ons were found too numerous to men
tion for voting for the Republican can
didate The railways already con-
structed and these proposed received
special consideration, while 1t was not
! forgotten that the candidate has been
friend to the iaboring class in New
, Mexico by giving them employment,
: opening un farming regions and always
paying literally for services rendered
Cheers greeted the announcement that
/. the Durango, extension of the Santa re
: Central would pass through Rio Arrfba
County.
i A committee composed Of Manuel
) \ Continued on Page Four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-11

! In the following article the New
Mexican publishes the proceedings OF
the Rio Arriba Convention, held at
TERRA Aramilla Saturday last, togeth-
er with the ticket nominated, resOlu-
tions passed and the speeches, in part,
of Governor Miguel A. Otero and Sen
| ator w H. Andrews, the Republican
candidate to the Fifty-ninth Congress:
Although rain continued to fall Fri
day night and Saturday morning, the
county seat town soon filled with those
who had journeyed from near and far
to attend the convention and to meet
| Governor Otero and the Honorable
| William H. Andrews. The oldest res
idents of the county state that never
before in the history of political meet
gs in the three great northern coun-
as have so many been united with
such W i enthusiasm in the support of
cand ate.
y the convention was called to
On Il the morning many were un-
adj - SECURE GILIduC0 " tuC SOuAI
house, " Y the floor of the convention
resembled box of sardines, with the
delegates aslS .sitors literally packed
together. or ide the scene was typ
ical of gal;. VS. in a rural district.
Horses lined fences for blocks and
little knots n were gathered at
FREQUENT inte s 4 IA cussing the situ-
alton from tLS optimistic view
point. y --v.4l---y
Governor Ott a. I'D a -
and party did nj "a s NsA$
session, in orde,s ~. 80, ~ = s, .tvq. (, =
auence the act
The Santa Fa'
blank vainlt &%$l AL E% VI
for the occasl .."
The DEMO-
had left ,,-., 4.
blank vainly
vention wol
some Repus-.--:c@.- 80 g --s- e,
n, ,iyht hn M
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-11
POSTMASTER KILLED.

Gunnison, Colo, Oct. n.-C. W.
walker, postmaster at Crookton, 20
miles east Of here. was shot and killed
last night by George Neal, ranch
hand. The shooting was the result Of
an old feud. ss. J. s...ss. .4s 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-11

y Toxic, Oct. 11.-It is reported :
s that the Russians have crossed )
s the Hun River in heavy force and )
= are aggressiveIy attacking the :
s Japanese forces which were NOV ;
= ina northward.. A general en- :
s gagement is said to be in pro- )
s. gress ,
S !
s xxx%xxxxxxxxxy%&x
Scouts Are Busy.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 11.-General Ku
ropatkin has telegraphed the Emperor
that the Russian vanguard is now in
contact with the Japanese, who are
within gun shot. Scouts are skirmish.
ing along the entire line.
Anxiously Awaiting Outcome.
Toxic, Oct. 11.-Tokio is tonight ca
gerly awaiting tidings persistently ru-
mored of the engagement south of Muk-
den. i 1t is reported that the Russians,
assuming the offensive, have crossed
the Hun River and have attacked Ku-
roki's forces, capturing one position
which the Japanese, after being strong
ly reinforced, recaptured and re-occu-
pied The Japanese, it is reported,
have checked the Russian advance. 1t
is said the losses on both sides are very
heavy. No official confirmation Of these
reports is obtainable at this hour.
News Will BE Scarce.
St. Petersburg, Oct 11.-A period
of anxiety is ahead and the Russian
public has been warned that now the
tables have been turned and that the
Russian army is advancing, they can
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-11
WATERY GRAVE
FOR TWO
Carlsbad Men Drowned Ia Splllway at Lake
Mcmillan, Eddy County Yesterday.
Cr,onialN 70 tho Nam MoYinan

Special to the New Mexican
Carlsbad, Oct. IA. M. Lee and a
man by the name of McChalnless, who
was with him, were drowned yesterday
in the spillway + the huge reservoir Of
the Pecos Irrigation Company at Lake
Mcmillan while trying to shoot the spill
way in boat and to come down the
Pecos River to Carlsbad.
The current was too swift. The boat
capsized and the two men we're drowned.
Plummer, the third man in the boat
came very near drowning, but escaped.
The bodies Of Lee and McChainless have
not yet been recovered.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
Letter to Rev. COrwin Taylor.
WELSH, LA.

Dear Sir: Three churches in Bald
winsyille, N. r., have had their first
lesson in DevOe.
MesSrs. OsterhOut & Lockwood
painted the Presbyterian parsonage;
estimated 30 gallons; took p.
Messrs. Slingerland d Shutter paint
ed the Episcopal church: estimated 40
gallons: took %.
Same painters painted the Catholic
church; estimated 30 gallons; took 80.
Of course, they estimated from what
they had been using. The saving in
paint and work is 81 or s. gallon.
Total saving on three jobs 1925 to
$l5O-the painting costs two or three
times as much as the paint, you know.
Yours truly
I w DEV0E & co
81 New York
LEWIS LUMBER CO., Sell our Paint.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23

Attorney c. A. Mccoy, of Lake
Charles, was in Welsh Tuesday at
tending to matters OF business.
Miss Nettie Shaw returned to Jen-
nings Saturday from a visit here with
the family of J. A. Anderson.
Mrs. Phil Clemens left last night
for Columbia, Tenn, to join her
husband who is employed there.
W. 7. Labit, Claude Martin and
Merit Morrill, returned Wednesday
morning from a ten days stay at the
Worlds fair in st. Louis. The boys
were scheduled to arrive in Welsh
Monday morning, but there were so
many attractions on the pike they just
couldn't break away.
J. G. Miner, collector for the J |.
Case ThreSing Machine Co., who was
well and favorably known in Welsh,
died Saturday at his home in Chicago
Of heart trouble. Mr.. Miner made
frequent visits to Welsh and his many
acQuaintances here regret to hear of
his death.
Carl BendiXen, a German aged
about fOrty-fve years, committed sui
eide at the home of his sister in Coos
port Tuesday morning by placing the
mu2zle OF shotgun in his mouth and
pulling the trigger. The entire top
of his head was blown off and his
brains we're scattered about the room.
J Rev. A. Wilkinson, OfLake Charles,
will preach in the NJ. f. Church next
Sunday morning at II O'Clock and at
II o'clock and at the evening service
Rev. Jas Ellis will occupy the pulpit.
The pastor, Rev. Taylor, will be in
Lake Charles. Young Peoples meet.
ing at o'clock as usual.
1t is stated on good authority that
the Gutfey Oil and Petroleum Co. has
acquired the franchise and right Of
way secured over year ago by Mr.,
Rogers and his associates for six,
inch pipe line from Jennings to Pori
Arthur, Texas. The proposed line
will run from the field at Jennings
through the city limits of Welsh, the
Welsh oil field, through Lake Charles,
thence to Port Arthur. Representa-.
tives of the Guffey people stated that
if the volume of the jennings pro.
duction justified the line would be laid
The output of that field is now est
mated at about $4,000 barrels dali,
and it is probable the pipe line vii
be built at once.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23

Newt Dwiggans, of Canada, Texas,
arrived Tuesday morning to spend a
few days visiting friends and LOOKING
after interests.
Take your can to Davidson to have
1t filled with either gasoline or kero-
sene. He handles reliable brands.
M. H. Moore, who recently moved
with his family to the north, requests
that his address be changed to Guth.
RE Centre, Iowa.
Mrs. Jno. Robinson and children
returned to Lafayette Wednesday, af-
ter a weeks visit here with the family
of H. K. Robinson.
Do you want to rent a business or
dwelling house? See Chas. P. Mar.
tin, Notary Public. Office Welsh Ma.
ti0nal Bank.
Miss Cora Newhouse returned to
Lake Charles Saturday, after spend
ing several days here visiting the fam
lily of R. e. Medus.
Miss Lizzie Fear left Tuesday morn.
ing for Columbus, Miss, where she
will pend the fall and winter attend
ing female college.
The topic for the Christian Endeav.
or meeting Sunday is "Cheering Facts
About Missions in Japan and Korea. "
Besler Moore, leader.
Keep your property insured against
FIRE, lightning and tornado. Chas. P.
Martin, Notary Public. Office Welsh
National Bank.
Mrs. Fred Lesser, of New Orleans,
came out Tuesday evening for briet
visit with her husband, erecting en-.
gineer at the Gulf rice mill.
Mrs. F. ]. West and sister, Miss
Flora BOals, Of Tennessee, went to
Crowley yesterday morning to spend
q few days visiting kindred.
G. K. MAcFadden, Of the Bos &
MacFadden Oil Co., was over from
Beaumont Tuesday looking after his
oil interests in the local field.
For sALE.-Csse Separator 30 by
80, wind stacker and self.feeder, all
complete, good condition, cheap. K,
b. ZW1CK, Roanoke, La.
John Stallwitz, of Gardner, ILL.,,
and Fred Lass, of Macon, ILL.,, arriv.
ed Friday for a visit with the family
of VIM. Groth on the Southwestern
plant,
E. F. Walkers residence in Jen.
nings caught fire rather mysteriously
Saturday evening and was damaged
to the extent of aboutS, 1900 before the
flames were extinguished.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23

Born, Sunday, September Is. the
wife of j. K. Hubbard. a daughter.
w To,oon o.:o,,,,..
his borsohoId noo5. $500 -. WIN
bor,o - Tmiaois 49, .,i "'' ~ 'Do'
ToIsb non,.o1.-'I W.T. l~T'O' IL
;n+o ~, . ',.,.,l'l' H0 wiz nIoIo
,.neo. ,,,,... .l,,',1, ' "' l., yin
,n{o = - ..,o O., ,is :, w. . ""n'L
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
Southern Pacific Time Card.

Attorney Leon Sugar and wife, of
Lake Charles, were here Saturday
guests of the family of F. L. Lewis.
Mrs. N, ]. Mills returned to Lake
Charles Saturday from visit here
With her mother, Mrs. G. W. Ingle.
g. R. Boiling, who had been assist
Ing the Illinois Canal Co. the past six
weeks, returned to Welsh Saturday.
all legal papers carefully executed.
VHAs. P. MARTIN, Notary Public.
Office Welsh National Bank.
". R. Pridgen is again punching
aghtning at the S. P. depot after an
absence of several weeks in Rayne.
W. q. Bridges and R. ]. Barry, of
aeFnentau, we're in Welsh from Sat.
-uraSy evening until Monday morning.
The finest line of the most beautiful
ua'igna Of crockery, glass and queens
4aEs soon to arrive at Dsvidson'a.
The B. Y, P. U. will give a mission
sFy service Sunday evening, the topic
/" o Fields and Forces. VIM. Terry,
Albert LOgniOn has rented the F. L.
Lewis property on southside and will
move therein about the first Of tire
month. " ''0
Miss Bertha Morse, of Jennings,
.sno over Wednesday afternoon to
l.ls the family of her brother, NJ. E.
@lss Carrie Abbottwent to Jennings
Wednesday to assist in the gospel
n meetings. there being conducted bv
Pa, Dexter. '10'''O "
lske a spin in a Moon Bros. buggy
8 you viii ride in no other. Welsh
ass'age and Implement Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23

II II " # ~ ~ " ~ n n ~ ~
IVVSVS0CSVVV9V
burr Anderson left Saturday Tor
ter, He has secured employmept and
expects to permanently reside in the
Golden Gate state
~ va - io'0oo VIZ" -,ooo sSoNS .,
Ltce OeloNR'Hs W We ILLINOIS Nallai
warehouse nm the Illinois nlant Tnas-
dav Althouph considerable dam
AGED, the rice was recovered
-'il' ''''' ''' Dc l Ooo'S 0oSoi '"l'eo
s1'0l a. SoUNS peop,o a. iu"on0o'
0uiiu"S III noNor VI NlSS Ann" Du"-
pleasantly spent in rendering vocal
and instrumental selections
:,
IN all tbroDab tr 3 io F DnrS fon ~"a
ton regarding Worlds Fair trim an.
ply to my agent, or c. F. Woods, T.
1. A, San Antohlo, Texas
John S. VanWiGkle, Danville, XIV,
stopped off here yesterday on his re-
turn home from tour of the west tC
visit friends and Investigate con.
ditions in the rice belt. He paid the
journal Office a visit while in town
Proeton uorrdor rot,,rod ,os+ordo,
morning from d weeks stay IN New
orleans attending 70 matters or bust
mess. Mr. Herndon Will be field man
ager Ior tne Louisiana OH Company
~" Slnhlng d well IN the,eastern I'm
l'S Vi "elSh'
J. C. Speed, 2 former onorator II
the welsh held, passed through tow
tuesday morning on his way to East
efh Louisiana, where he IS drilling
WILDCAT we'll The location is near tn
NOUN OF the river Io0 miles south o
NC" OrIeauS'
Ten tickets were sold here Thursda,
night of last week for the onenino .
the opera Seasonsin Lake Charles
pretty Peggy was the opening at
Iractlon' Inc daily papers claim tina
IL IS among The best plays on tn
; ROAD FerhapS So
Mr., and Mrs. T, T. Pobirsor Z
n CoIkino ord n T. Conm d,oro a,,o
to the Jennings oil field Wednesda
afternoon. They claim the producer
in that field are experiencing muc
difficulty in providing sufficient Stor
? age for the OUTPUT
W. E. Sanders, of Decatur, ILL.,,
director in the Standard Oil Compan
OF Louisiana, Limited, and owner G
considerable rice land in tho Roanok
vicinity, arrived Friday for q visi
with bis s;.+o, NJ, Co.n.
"I'n Us '- u.s. ~ a. C'S''e!
anu 10 look alEer MS interests IN TIL
section.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
New Past Trains to st. Lenis via No.
bile and Ohio r. z.

Mobile and Ohio Limited leaves
New Orleans at 1880 p. M, arriving at
st. Louis 5:44 next evening. st. Louis
Express leaves New Orleans 0:1O ..
m. and arrives st. Louis next morn
ing at 1852. Both are solid VOstibuled
trains Of the very latest pattern, car.
rying the finest Pullman Sleepers,
Parlor and Library Observation cars.
New Orleans to st. Louis without
change. Dining cars with large sleG-
trio fans, serving all meals lie carte.
Patrons pay only for what they order
and get the best the market affords.
Worlds Fair literature maps and
time cards cheerfully mailed on sppli-
cation.
F. E. GUEDRY, D. P. A.,
229St. Charles, New Orleans, La.
Phone Main 3639-L.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
Notice to Rice Farmers,

By the latter part of next week
will have in operation a mill to grind
rice for feeding purposes at my feed
store in Welsh, either for cash or on
toll. Il. M. WEST.