davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

The bill introduced in the legisla-
ture by Mr.. Ellis regulating the costs
in certain civil cases has failed of
passage. This is to be much regret
ted, and it is hoped that this is not
the end of the matter at this session
of the legislature.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

And Artesia will have to be salts
fled with remaining a part of Eddy
county. 1t would nave e too bad
to have taken away the BEST part of
the county.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
PAPER los YEARS OLD.
Copy of a Washington Memoria! Edi-
ton of Kingston, NJ. ", Newspaper
Brought to the Record

ZION OF Nin9Ston, NJ T., newspaper
Brought to the Record.
F. A Mueller, the well known lei
to the Record office a copy of h
Ulster county Gazette, published at
Kingston, Ulster country, n. Y. on
January 4. 1900. Mr.. Mueller found
the paper in an old desk which he
purchased in Galena, Kansas. in 1895.
The newspaper is los years old, is
yellow with age. but is a unique and
interesting keepsake.
The paper is a copy of the memoir
ial edition. published when the news
came of the death of George Wash
ington, the first president of the I'm
tied States and the first great Amer
lean general. The column rules are
black lines a quarter of an inch wide.
The base and side lines are three
eighths of an inch wide and they
give liz pdpC1 lAC dPPCdA III VI JIG
ing in mourning. The paper. though
only a ~four-column folio, publishes on
the front page a poem on the death
of the president, a Washington dis
patch telling of the burial of the pres
ident, describing it in detail, an article
on his death by John Adams and a
fairly good wood cut of Mr.. Washing
ton. There are also on the front page
a number CT dispatches "broiled down
because of the great amount" of space
given the death of the president, var
ious legal notices, a list of advertised
letters. one small displayed ad.. and
a poetic advertisement for a general
store.
The second and fourth pages are
taken up almost entirely with proceed
ings of the national congress n they
are interesting and highly entertain
ing reading.
The third page is devoted to ads.
One column is taken up with sheriff
sale notices. Nearly all Of the stores
offer manufactured goods or cash for
wheat, f1axseed, or produce of some
kind. One amusing ad. ate that
cash will be given at the printing of
flee for rags" Cash at a printing of
flee would be a novelty these days,
in most any part of h country ex-
cept New Mexico. One ad. starts out:
For sale. that valuable house and lot
of Arabian Elmendorf, deceased
just received an assortment of goods
adapted TO the season which he will
dispose of for cash or country produce
only, upon very moderate terms.
Ashes taken in said store"
Here is an interesting ad: For sale
the one-half of a saw mill with con
venient place for building. lying in
the town of Rochester. By the mill is
an inexhaustible supply of pinewood;
and also a stout. healthy. active neg
70 wench. Any person inclined to pur-
chase, etc"
This kind of an ad. would create a
sensation these days: SECOND NO
TICE, of my wife, Hannah, is hereby
given forbidding all persons whatev-
er from harboring Or keeping her,
and from trusting her on my account,
AS l am determined to pay no debts
of her contracting. (Signed) Matys
Van Steenberch."
There were also many interesting
lost n strayed notices and other adj
vertisements of interest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

1t is reported that Senator Barela
Of Colorado will ON the tenth of his
month be appointed to succeed Gov
ernor Otero as governor Of New Mex
leo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

Lawson a an imitator in one
Charles E. Russell, who is taking a
whack at the beef trust through Ev-
erybody's Magazine.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

The Hamilton bill will pass and be
approved by the peopie of the Terri
tories.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
Are You Restless at Niqht2

And harassed by a bad cough? Use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. 1t will
secure you sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical III Csc, 60c and
500. Sold by Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

Today is the Chinese New Year,
being the beginning of the year 1902
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

The New Mexican considers the
single statehood sta to be in the
bright ascendant. Well. perhaps.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
Notice.

to Hondo dam. Leaves between "
en- and eight o'clock-John Purviance
tim
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

Our best Colorado coal at $1,000 a
ton.-Rosweu Wool e. Hide Co. t.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.-Surrey, good as new. A
bargain. 81 t6*
FOR SALE.-A four-cap steel range,
at Shelby Hotel.
FOR SALE.-Ten to twelve tons of
stacked corn fodder. Apply at Rec
ord office. If
FOR SALE.-House, 4 rooms, clos
cts, plastered. Well, outbuildings,
on South Hill. Box 373.
FOR SALE.-A handmade phaeton,
steel frame, rubber tires, good as
rew. This is a high grade vehicle.
Apply at Record office.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Deaths In the District.

Deaths were reported to the health ONCE
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Nathan Ball, "A years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Julia F. Campbell. "a years. HOO Vermont
avenue northwest.
Julia A. Davis, IA years. Benning, D. c.
Anna NJ. Diegelmann, 10 months, 314 18th
street southwest.
John P. Diggs, % years. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Moses Harris, 40 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Richard Harrison, 53 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Earl NJ. Holiday, IL months, 81 Defrees
street.
Idela B. Mason, 43 years, 1923 34th street
northwest.
Edward Savers. 6 months, 21s 3d street
northwest.
Mary Schneider, 2s years, Emergency
Hospital
John Seldom. 40 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Edgar Thompson, 4S years. Sibley Hos
pital.
Maria A. whitemore, n years. 700 9TH
street southwest.
Marian L. Wilson, 60 years, 312 N street
northwest.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Wills Filed for Probats.

The will OF Margaret Rubenstein, dated
October 8. 1902. has been flied for pro-
bate. BeQuests of 500 each are made to
Prospect Hill cemetery and TO the First
Reformed Trinity Church and the remain
der of her estate to her lifelong friend.
Mrs Margaret Killer.
Two documents purporting to be Wills OF
the late Mary Antoinette CLANCY. Swain
were filed yesterday with the register. One
is dated July Z. 1902, and the other Janu-
ary IA. 1901. By the terms OF the former,
premises B street northwest and 944 +
street southwest are left TO her four sis-
ters. To Charles II. Smith and Frederick
craig Jones are left $1,000 each and to
Emily p. Stewart $500. Small bequests are
also made to relatives other than those
mentioned.
William Roam Garnett. by his will dated
October 3. 1896. and filed for probate. be-
Queathed his estate to his sisters.
BY the terms OF the will of Louis d.
Meline. dated October 81. 1886, his estate
Is left to his wife. Mancke A Hosman
Meline. who Is named executr.x.
BY the terms of the will OF Margaret Me-
lania O'Nei, dated March Is. 1904, and
filed for probate. her real estate is de-
yised to Harry II. Nichols and John D.
Coughland, executors to sell and pay 800
to st. PauPs Church. Burlington, N. j.:
$500 to Rev. ]. NJ. O'Brien of st. Peters
Church of this city: 500 each to st. VIM
cents Orphan Asylum, St Joseph's Orphan
Asylum and the Little Sisters OF the Poor.
The latter will also receive the household
belongings of the testatrix. After a few
requests of money to friends and rela-
tives. the residue Of the estate ia to be
divided between Pauline Luttmann and
Louise Felix.
According to an exemplified copy Of the
will of Ralph Dunning OF New York the
Kings County Trust Company is named as
executor and directed to invest 5000 for
Louise Delane. to pay a legacy Of 1900
to Mrs Julia p. Delane, s2.5O0 to the
American board Of commissioners for for
eign missions and $500 to the Congrega-
tional Home Missionary Society. The resi-
due OF the estate Is devised to nieces Of
the testator.
Evening star., 1905-10-28

BECKETT. On Saturday. October Is, 1905, at so
a;m:s JAMES WASHINGTON, beloved husband
Of James W brother ,ntg of Ell Rene aHd IS,her W.e
wright. Joseph. Rev. l.. NJ. Beckett and Mar
garet Ferguson. at his residence. 1904 Corcoran
Funeral from Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church. George
town, ID. c., on Monday, October 80, at 8
invited to attend. %
EMERSON. At her residence. No 10 Fentou street
northeast, ANNA NJ. EMERSON, rel.ct of Geo
Thomas McFadden.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HURDNELL. Entered into eternal rest Thursday
morning M 20 October 20, 1908. at o'clock, NARY
mother of Charlotte Holmes. Lucinda and Edith
Koberts; was born Iodd In Northumberland county.
OF Washington since 1868. at 1881 Sd street
Funeral services Sunday, October 90 at Zion Bap-
tist Church. street between Sd and Al streets
friends are invited to attend. e
KRIEs i On 1I Friday; October 81 1905 at IL pm.,
Funeral s1al sunday October 2s at o'clock pm.
443 7th street southwest. -
ROBINSON. On Thursday, October 20, 1905, at
315 pm, at 1920 10Th street northwest, Mrs
SARAH A. ROBINSON aged eighty -fve years
at pm. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. %
SUIT. On Tuesday, October "a, 1906 near Ham
cock; Nd of typhoid fever, LOUISE KATH-
ERNIE, only daughter Of the late Col. s. T..
Suit of Suitland, Nd, aged twenty-one years
and five months.
WALSH On Friday, October 81 1905 at $50
pm: at her residence. 3I4 e street northwest,
MARGARET J. WALSH, widow of John j.
Walsh. formerly Of Alexandria. Va. aged sew
enty seven years
Funeral from her late residence Monday at 10 m.
Interment at Alexandria 2'
wHITEMoRE Entered into rest Thursday, octo-
Der 20. 1905. at am, MARIA A. WHITE
MORE, widow of the late Jas. II. whitemore,
aged seventy seven years.
Sincere and true. unassuming and kind. generous
and beloved. her memory will long be cherished by
all who knew her.
Funeral Sunday, October 20, at 2 pm, from her
late residence, 7o9 7th street southwest Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. Interment
at Alexandria, Va. -
In Memoriam.
FITZGERALD. In loving but sad remembrance of
my dear husband and devoted father. MICHAEL
FTTZGERALD. who died one year ago today
October 2s. 1904.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
By HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE AND
CHILDREN.
STEPHEN In loving remembrance of our dear
mamma, CHARLOTTE NJ. STEPHEN, who
entered eternal rest four years ago today, octo-
BY HER SON AND DAUGHTER.
THORNTON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our mother, ADALENE THORNTON who de-
parted this life six years ago today-octobcr
No dread of wasting sickness
No thought of ache or pain,
No fretting hours OF weakness
Shall mar her peace again.
BY HER CHILDREN HAMILTON. ADDIE. ROSA
AND ALBERT THORNTON.
dear daughter and our dear sister. PAULINE B.
WAGNER WOLF, who departed this life one
year ago tomorrow, October -. 1904. Gone but
BY HER MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-R. j. Barker, Fall River.
Mass; Cambridge Livingston. New York;
A. C. Bage, New York.
Arlington-Elliot Lord, New York; A s.
Kelley, Philadelphia; A. r. Payne, Phila-
delphia; J. Martin Miller. New Zealand; j.
A. Gould and Mrs. Gould. Seattle; Mrs. H.
NJ Seaman. Milwaukee.
Ebbitt-C. P. Doane. Philadelphia; r. NJ.
Beck, jr.. u. s. A.; w. C. Smith and Mrs.
Smith. New York; Lyman Bridges, San
Evening star., 1905-10-28
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
4 GOLDEN WEDDING HAPPILY
CELEBRATED.
Recent Sociabilities Here and Else
where-Timely Personal
Notes.

Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter Of the
President. arrived In Washington at 4:3o
pm. yesterday, thus completing her long
journey from the orient. Miss Roosevelt
Journeyed from New York in one of the par
lor cars attached to a regular train. Major
Charles L. McCawley of the Marine Corps
and Miss Hagner, secretary to Mrs. Roose-
welt, met the Presidents daughter at the
railway station and accompanied her to
the White House. Miss Roosevelt returned
in excellent health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroth last night
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF their
wedding at their home 1000 East Capitol
street. The couple sat in the parlor of their
home and were kept busy for several
hours receiving congratulations from their
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Francisco; =. Rose and Mrs. Ros. New

York.
Riggs--H. J. Read, Boston: Avery Nc
Dougall. New York: Edward Hassatt. New
York: VIM. A. Bolton. New York: Fred j.
Fox and Mrs. Fox. Bridgeport. Ohio.
st. James-R. E. Evans and Mrs. Evans.
Greensburg. Pa; q II. Watson and Mrs,
Watson. Pitasky. Mich: r. 8. Lutt. AM
herst. Mass: Geo. Il. Arnold, Chicago, Ill |:
James T. Edwards. Chicago. ILL.,; James T..
Jackson. New Bedford. Mass; NJ. NJ. Fake,
Cincinnati, Ohio; r. s. Lazenby, Waco. Tex.
New Wfllard-C. L. Werk. Cincinnati: E.
Nj. Rose and Mrs. Rose. Cleveland; w. A.
Rowan and Mrs Rowan. Indianapolis: A.
Sheldon Clark. Chicago; Admiral Sir Ed
ward Seymour. England: Maj. Gen. Grier-
son. L. S. A: I. p. Pace. New York.
Raleigh--T. G. Barr. New York; c. II. An
derson, Buffalo: C. NJ. Bryan and Mrs.
Bryan. Memphis: II. Seaver Jones, New
York: Edward waddill. Richmond. Va, c.
d. Irwin, Chicago.
Evening star., 1905-10-28

children and grandchildren. After the re-
ception their four sons, two daughters and
twenty-one grandchildren adjourned to the
dining room, which had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and where an
enjoyable feast had been spread, in which
all participated.
Those attending the reception, besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroth, were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schroth, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Stewart of Germantown, Md; Mr.. and
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Railroad Gatemen Fined.

An accident on 7th street southwest last
evening at the railroad crossing. in which a
street car was struck by train and two
persons injured slightly, resulted In the ar
rest of James A. Riley and Frank Cleve-
land the gatemen at the crossing, for
neglect of duty in falling to lower the
gates. They were arraigned in the Police
Court this morning and each was fined IS,
which was paid.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Monroe L. Spanier and Ethel G. Carter.
Malcolm G. Major and Mana e. Oler.
Walter Briscoe and Sarah Washington
John s. Collins and Cora Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Habit is a Great Thing

Reliable cooks. house servants. etc, have
long had the habit of looking to the Help
Wanted ads in The Star when in need OF
work. 1c. word; minimum charge, 1bc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-15
Fatal Automobile Accident
Near Goshen, n. Y.
Husband and wife Killed, Two
Sons Fatally Injured.
Despite Warning Parry Try 10 Cross In
Front Of Express Train.

Middletown, n. Y, June 14.-An au-
tomobile occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard S. Sayer of Englewood, N. j.,
and their two sons, was struck by an
Erie train near Goshen, today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sayer were instantly killed and
their sons so badly injured they will
not live The chauffeur saved his life by
jumping before the train struck the au-
tomobile.
Mr. Sayer. who was president of the
Rider Engine Co., was sitting on the
front seat of the automobile alongside
the chauffeur as the crossing was
reached. 1t is stated by witnesses Of the
tragedy that several persons called to
the party not to attempt to cross the
tracks ahead of the train. They declare
that Mr.. Sayer, however, ordered the
chauffeur to proceed.
Just as the automobile reached the
track the train appeared. The chauffeur
attempted to turn the machine from its
course but before it had Swerved suf-
ficientIy the train struck it with terri
BILE force. Mr.. and Mrs. Sayer were
hurled from the automobile and were
instantly killed. Their two sons were
hurled from the automobile and were
picked up alongside the tracks several
Thew were brought to this city and
placed in local hospital, where it is
said they probably will die.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-15
Against American Goods Is
Misconception by Chinese
Of American Intentions In Re-
gard to Exclusion Act.
Chinese Board Understands the Matter But
Public Is Alarmed Without Cause.

Pekin, June 1.-THE agitation and
proposed boycott of American goods
by Chinese merchants is apparently
based upon a misconceptiOn by the
Chinese of American intentions in re-
I.ard to the exclusion oct. Both Chinese
and Americans are agreed upon the
roint that the exclusion of coolies is
the chief matter under consideration,
and that the act deals with the treat
ment of other classes.
Mr.. Rockhill the American minister,
has assured the chinese that America $
intentions are fair and conclllatory'
and the Chinese board of foreign az
fairs is apparently satisfied upon the
subject. The public are somewhat
alarmed, hcucc the boyo oft.
This movement is unlikely to attain
any serious proportions although IL Is
significant indicating the Importance
which is attached by the Chinese to the
Chinese to the questions involved IN inc
American exclusion act.
The exclusion of coolies from the
Hawaiian and Philippine islands IS
considered a hardship by the Chinese
who also complain of tire treatment
they experience at the hands of the
American customs officials, ncVerthe-
less there is n genuine desire upon the
part of the Chinese government for 4
.Jpccdv and arnicable adjustment of tht
questions at issue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-15
RANGE FINDERS
To Replace One FOUNDERS In Fighting
Tops In United States Warships.

New York. June 14.-Orders were ne
ceived at the Nork navy yard. today,
from the navy department at WASH
lngton to remove the guns from the
fighting tops of the battlcship Alaba-
ma. Orders have been issued also that
the guns are not to be replaced in the
fighting top of the Indiana. which Is
being repaired. 1t is reported that the
guns are to be replaced by range-filld-
ers and that similar orders were to be
issued regarding other battleships.
The news of the victory of Admiral
Togo in the Sea Of japan is said TO
have Influenced the decision to put
range-fnders in place of the 1-pound-
crs which have occupied the tops. The
department was Informed that the ac-
curate aim of the japanese gunners at
long range was due to the efficiency OF
the men with the range-fnders whom
the Japanese had placed in the lighting
tops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-15
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
Holding Their Annual State Council at
81 ngor--Attendancs Good.

Bangor, Me-, June 1.-THE delegates to
the State Council of the Daughters OF
Liberty, auxiliary to the United Order
of Americ an Mechanics, met. at 1C
o'clock this mo rning, in Royal Arcanum
hall, Masonic block. Most of the fore
noon session " H,s spent in certifying Gre
dcntials and bLts mess of an unmportant
nature. The afternoon session opened
shortly before . O'Clock. for the election
of officers and wfA 1t other brsiness nigh,
corue before the a ssembly. Including the
installation of the officers after their
election. The atten lance at the meetings
w,s good. over 30 delegates being pres
ent.
Al the afternoon session officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows:
Councillor, Mrs. Lucy Fletcher, Cum
J,erIand Mills. associate councillor. Mrs.
Matte Freese, Bangor: vice councillor.
Mrs. Nellie LIE rmond, Ellsworth; ASSOC
ciate vice coun cillOr, Mrs. B. l.. kel-
len. Brewer; recording secretary. Mrs.
Eva Pierce Bangor; treasurer. Miss
Maud Green, BroG ksville; guide, Mrs. I.
A. Bailey, Cumbe ,rland Mills; inside
guard. Mrs. Effic iWilley, Neazie; out
side guard. II. f. Hartman, Bangor:
representative to nation III council,
Mrs. Fl. T.. Hartman, Ra.tgor.
The time and place Of th' next state
Council meeting will be DECIDED later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-15
TO FUMIGATE AMERICANS.
Unjuue Method of Retaliation for Chi
nese Exclusion Act.

Honolulu. juno IL Considerable at
teution has been attracted by Chin-
csc postcr which has appeared in Hllos
Asiatic quarters. 1t says that the
Chinese government proposed TO re-
taliate for the American exclusion
rolicy and that the government at Pc
kin will issue an order against the pur-
chase. of American goods with a penal
ty for violation of the order ana WIFI
proceed to have Americans who enter
China fumigated at the port of entry
and charged s. per head.
The steamship Alameda brought Il
box of snakes, some of them rattle
snakes. on her last trip, for cXhibl
lin in u local 700. Efforts were at once
made to prevent them being landed. as
there are no snakes in the islands, ana
i, has been Il policy of long standing
to keep them out. Escapes from the
zoo were feared. The reptiles were all
killed before they got through the GUS
tom houses by Collector Stackablc.
High Sheriff Henry has raided the
Japanese theatre where a play is De-
ing given. attacking, the local japanese
consul on account IF his attitude TO-
ward the immigration companies. f1Ne
.Jauancsc. including the manager ana
actors. were arrested on charges oi
conducting u theatre without a license
and conducting an obscene perfor-
nance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-15
RICE PLANTING RETARDED,
Dry Weather Handicap-Crop ci
3,5oo,00O Sacks Predicted,

Crowley La, June 14.-Extreme dry
weather throughout southwest Louisi.
ana has retarded rice planting some
what, but it is now roughly estimated
that about one-third of the 1904 crop
has been planted in this section. More
than SO per cent. is now regarded as
impossible, and 4C per cent. acreage
is regarded as nearer the mark. There
will be very heavy falling off in the
vicinity of Gotta. Prominent farmeS
conversant with conditions now agre+
that 80 per cent. will probably be The
outside limit. Around Crowley plant
ing has progressed satisfactorily. Njst
of the pumping plants have started ard
a number of fields are under water.
There will he a large acreage of volun.
teer rice this year: many farmers have
simply closed their levees and turned
water on their fields for the purpose Of
raising a crop of red rice. Many o,
these fields near Crowley are up to
good stand. with excellent prospects for
an unusually good volunteer crop.
Large numbers of buyers from the
Pacific coast, the Atlantic sea board aEt
the large central markets are visiting
this market daily. but only odd lots are
being secured by them. The bulk Of
the rice is being held for higher prices.
A crop not to exceed $500. 600 sacks
now seems probable. and four cent rice
is a practical certainty" says S.
Locke BreauX of New Orleans. who is
in southwest Louisiana studying condl.
tions. II DO not regard the sharp ad-
vance in price as an unmixed blessing
What the rice industry needs most Is
expansion of the market. and the low
prices which have prevailed during the
last year and a half have dore more to
increase consumption than anything
else could do. Tie outlook now is th1t
by reason of the short supply rice VII
so too high and consumption will faI
off accordingly. We are in danger Of
losing much of the ground we have
gained in the way of increased con-
sumption during the past two years,
but the advance in price. on the other
hand, has stimulated planting OPERA
tions. and this will have a tendency 10
keep the market within bounds
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures Of TIE sit,.aticn is that tbs crop
IS being put in cheaply. The average
rice belt farmer has learned to support
himself from tine products Of his faf'u
outside of rice. and re will not feel az
verse to rice conditions that may occur
as much as others engaged in the IN
dustry."
ID. ]. Hayes. a prominent rice mh
man of New Orleans. has just clos.d
contract with the Eagle Rice Miliips
Company Of Eagle Lake. for instah'hs
additional machinery that will increase
the capacity of the mill from eVV !"
500 barrels per day. A similar Gu,
tract has been made with the Coloiauy
Valley Rice Milling Company OF pay
.'ity. increasing the capacity of the mn
from 600 to SEQ barrels per day.