davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25

The Caucasian has been author
lied to announce Hon. 7. +. Bell as
a candidate for reelection to the
office of Judge OF The District Court
Of which Caddo Parish is the First
Judicial District, subject to the &C
tion Of the Democracy Of Caddo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
July IL, 1899!
Criminal Venire

vi the FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COur
for the three weeks commencing
respectively Monday, July 18th
42nd, goth; and Civil Venire fol-
the weak commencing Monday
July 2snd, 1912.
For the week commencing Fourth
Monday in July, 1912, for the trial Of
Criminal Cases.
I Jordan, C. M. 4 Ellerbe, C.
4 Hill, w. B. 1 Haygood, w. L.
Z Henderson, C. F.
4 Conway. E. A. Jr.
1 Randall, C. J. 4 Basch, Henry
q Levy, M. A. 4 Means, B. H.
5 Sinclair, r. X. 2 Winham, G. P
4 Carney, P. w. 4 kittrell, F. w.
1 Hymer, F. R. Walker, Wade
I Ferguson, F. A. 1 Self, F. S.
4 Robinson, w. E4 McGuirt, A.
1 Jeter, s. /. 4 LeRosen, w. T.
| Mckinney, E. w.
I Butler, M. ]. 4 Creegan, t. J.
5 Morgan, J. E. 4 Hagar, T. J.
1 Shaw, S. P. 4 Joseph, Salem
1 Rice, L. A.
For the week commencing Fifth
Monday in July, 1892:
3 Milan, VIM. A. Sims, D.. S.
4 Randolph, H. K.6 Williams, E. D.
/ Adger, ]. E. 4 Adams, w. A.
! Godfrey, J. H. 4 Beheler, E. E.
4 GarrarA, H. L. 4 Block, J. S.
/ Mourning, w, h MilIsaps, U. L.
1 Neugent, Geo. 2 Lewis, T. J.
2 Graham, S. A. 3 Downs, J. w.
2 Barr, R. E. L. 1 Roberts, J. L.
4 Morrison, G. B. 4 Sample, A. N.
8 Arledge, T. F. 4 Pickett, J. T.
4 McCutchen, R. C.
4 Jones, S. j. Dickson, W. B.
3 Rance, Attaway 4 Moffitt, L. M.
1 Payne, Frank 4 Braunig, S.
{ Williams, M. E. ~
For the week commenting Fourth
Monday in July, 1912 for the trial
of Civil cases:
1 DeVargas, A. Atkins, w. S.
1 Keeney, Jas. 4 Fuller, T. M.
4 Sebastian, D. H: Jr..
4 Estes, w. C. Buckelew, F. C.
4 Turbe, C. 8 Forbing, H. S. A
4 Cheesman, A. B.
4 Hess, F. w. 1 Gibson, A. P.
Shaver, J. M. Lester, W. H.
4 Undertake, H. Y.
Nelson, J. H. 4 Haag, H. J.
4 Dickinson, A .R.4 Ray, G. H.
l Glassell, A. C. 2 Norton, G. A.
I O'Connell, VIM. Stone, C. D.
8 Railsback, X. WA Hamel, Chas.
4 Sour, H. L. 6 Johnson, S. P.
1 Stanberry, Alleli
1 SWartz, J. M. Parker, J. d.
F. H. GOSMAN,
]. B. ARDS,
C. MONCURE,
F. A LEONARD,
Commissioners.
S. N. KERLEY,
Clerk and ex-Officio Jury Commits
. sioner.
A true copy.
s. N. KERLEY, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
np IT, G. Allen

Office in the Cooper Building. DR..
Allen is d graduate of both schools
and carries a full line of homeopa-
THO remedies. Special attention to
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
A Strange Case

Clark Cullens, a negro is charged
with the larcency of two houses. 1t
is alleged he tore down the houses
and carried away the lumber of
which they were constructed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
A Partnership.

We have formed partnership for
the practice of law under the firm
name of Barnett & Keeney, with of
fees i'll The Continental Bank Build
ing. EDWARD BARNETT.
ANDREW ID. KEENEY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
BY ARTHUR W. DUNN.

Washington. July % Special j
Here is a nice question for Republican
candidates for congress to decide:
Will they support Taft or Roosevelt in
the coming campaign? "Undor which
flag, BezonianY' If q nice arrangement
could be made whereby the congress
sional candidate could 90 on the Taft
ticket and also on the Roosevelt ticket
there is a probability that h" might
have things pretty much his, own WHY.
Bat in many states this is impossible.
and it is also probable that Roosevelt
will make all candidates. for all offices
fish or cut bait" They will hay" to
take sides or there will b" Roosevelt
candidates for congress in their dis
tricts. which would tend to elect lem
OcratS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
Notice OF Removal.

DR.. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
removed to the Hutchinson building
on Texas street, opposite the court
house Old phone 623. ..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
For Rent.

The two-story pressed brick store
with basement and elevator ii5 and
1T Texas street. J. S. Noel, Shreye-
port, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
THE LETTER LIST.
Remaining Incalied for for Week
Ending July q, 1912

The following is list of letters
uncalled for in the post
office at Shreveport. A charge OF
one cent is made for each piece adj
When calling for these let
ters say advertised" and give das
of advertisement. Free delivery may
be secured by having your mail ad-
dressed to street and number.
Ladies List
Atkins Mrs. T. S.; Ada IS Cor &c ::
Boyd Matte; Boykins MSs. Vynay;
Mays Ars. Mary; Bally Mrs. Vergeny,
Bennett Mrs. ModenSa; Beaumont
Mrs H. c.; Bryant Mrs. GIMME; Bo-
lander Mrs. Ella; Brand Emmer;
Brown L. B.; Branano Mrs. Matte.
Carpenter Monica; Cudd Mrs. J. M.
Carter Mrs. L. T.; Carter Mrs. NJ. E. :;
Cooper Mrs. w. J.; Causey Mrs. ]. A.
Clock Jusia; Grow Elizabeth; Clay,
brook Mrs. C. E.; chatham Mus. Bet
Tie; Gonell sda;) Coston Lucy.
Dawson Mrs. Iona; DebIGn Mrs.
Jessie.
Edgar Mrs. w. So
Fisher, Mrs. c. A.; Ford Mrs. FL
len; Ford Mrs. E. G.; Fields Miss
Mary L.; Faust Mrs. Will.
Garrison MSS. Marie; Green Nab
lie: Gowanlock Mrs. q. Y.
Hughes, Mrs. Willow; Hopkins
Clara; Howard Mes. Hattie; Hagar
Mrs. Lizzie; Hedges Mrs. Mary F..
Gartnes Ferdinand.
Hoskie Lucy; Halgh Mrs. Lsuilla ;
Mall Mrs. Nancy; Haywood Pattie;
Halter Pansy; Hargr&ve Mrs. F. A.;
Hope Mrs. T. j..
Issil Mary.
Joyner Annie; JaEmson Bose;
Jones Lucy; Johnson Lauar; Jones
Octavia; johnson Mrs. Henrietta;
johnson Mrs. Mary.
King Mrs. ODDS; Knight Dora.
Louis Pearl; Land Ella Mrs;
Larnce Matte.
Norris Mrs. Dalere.
Matthews Lula; McCary Mrs. Julia
Morris H.; Mickey Mrs. Jennie; Mack
Mrus. Lula; Mckinney Miss Sommie,
Miller Mrs. S. s.
Nance Mineola; Norris Mrs. Dollie.
parmar Mrs. Lillar: Primyary
Lizzie; Pedson Mrs. Credit; Pate
Mrs. w. C.
Michel Emma.
Kicks Mrs. Prim; Randolph Mrs.
Clara; Rosebury Mrs. Harriet; Rob
inson Lillian Beatrice.
Shines Mrs. G. W.; Show Lucy,
Smith Mrs. c.; Scott Mrs. Mollie;
SaIsniff Callie.
Thomas Mrs. Eve; Turner Grace;
Thomas LAVA; Thompson Mrs. ROs-
lie.
Worde Casebealer; White Mrs.
Hassie: Wilson Mrs. Louisry; Woods
Sale; WRECKS Mrs. w. NJ; Williams
Lena; Woods Lille; Washington
Mrs. jamie; Willesburg Mrs. Wayne.
York Lizzie.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For CONGRESS-,

The Caucasian is authorized to
announce Hon. Frank J. Looney as
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from this
district, now the Fourth, subjec' to
the will Of the voters at Demo
cratic primary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
Over Half Century.

Humphreys Specifies have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
QUESTION FOR
C0NCRESSME:u
Which Presidential Candidate
VIII They Support?
THEIR OWN CHANCES CHANCES AFFECTED

Probably Won't Be Allowed TO Go Both
on Taft and Roosevelt Tickets--Sen-
ator Burton an Able Speaker but
Seldom on the Winning Side In
Gases of Great Importance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25

Subscribe for The Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
Very Much Disturbed.

Although many of the regular, or
stand pat. Republicans assert shat
they are tired of the game and are
willing to LET the whole thing go
they are really very much disturbed,
They lose their committee places and
prestige in the house if they are DO
feated. They possibly will los" the
opportunity of denomination. and. say
what you will. the vast majority Of
the members of the nous" are very
anxious to stay in congress and to hold
the places which they hAv" on com
mittees They do not want to los" the
possibility of good chairmanships
when the Republicans come in pow
err again. and every R"puhIi|ch con
gresham confidently predicts that it
is only a question of tim" when the
Republicans will he restored to power
not only in the house but in other
branches of the government
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
Does Not Win.

1t is remarkable fact that Sena-
tor Burton of Ohio is one of the men
who is always recognized as able. hon
est and effective as a speaker, but he
seldom seems to get on the side which
wins in the great cases before the sen.
ate. He has often told the senate the
facts about river and harbor improve
ments and the senate goes forward aGd
does something else. Senator Burton
has told the senate that the contention
of England in regard to canal tolls is
right, but the probabilities are that
the senate will go ahead and give
American ships free tolls while charg-
ing other nations for its use.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
Gentlemen's List

villain Il. f.; Bradford LOVansaah
Bradley Gusta; Bridges Quinn v.
Blacksmith Will; Boggs Waller L.
Wilson J. w.
Blaekridge Galiton; Burke H. h.
Babott N.
Gammill & Williams.
Chelette Chas; Cook R. p; Con
egisele Mr.; Curry Dan; Coal H. c.;
Cane Henry.
Doris H. D.; Dawson L. A.: Drury
NJ. A.; Dawkins Joe; Dun J. A. Dick
erson F. D.; Douciere Fred: DeVose
Burt.
Emmett Rev. w. NJ; East w. A.
Franklin Elmer; Freed Joe; Foster
j. B.; Ferguson ]. d.
Gierens Glasker; Grisby W. NJ;
Gooden Claborn; Grant 0. B.
HALEY Edward; Hullan L. D.;
Home Louis; Henderson Jim; Head
VIM. B.; Harris NJ; Hashley Gar
field; Haze Willie; Hardnett D.;
Hooper H. g.; Hyran H. c.; HUE
Hodge Lumber Company; Hughes
w. P; Hamiter j. NJ; Holloway Jas.
NJ; Humphreys ]. w.
Jackson N. j.; Jones A. M; Jackson
Jessie; Johnson Chas.; Jones ]. e.;
Johnson Ben.
King ]. O.; Kresco w. M.
Lenoir F. c.; Lewis Joe; Long
John; Lowry Nose; Logan viii.
Menuel Williams; Marshall Mr.. &
Mrs. Hardin; Mclean Robert H.;
Methvin Talmage; Morris Herbit; Nc
Carroll J. F.; Mays w. c.; Miller A..
r.; Morris g.; Macon Bob; Maddox
B.; Miers Frank; May Frank; Moore
Y. s.; Melton Alfred.
Nelson Jessie; Nicholson Ramore;
Nash Lud
0dom Mr.. and Ms. j. H.
Prymus Lewis; Patterson B. p.
Rephem Willie; Robinson Dennis;
Rellock James; Renz0 Robert; Rich
afdson Ben.
Southern Furniture Co.; Sunny
Slope Land Emigration Co.; Smith
Sieve. Sims E. D.; Sylvester T. L. !
Simmons s.; Sherwood j.; Swear
ingen G.. w.
Taylor E. J.; Thomas Eugene;
Louia. Tillman Frank
Taylor Ed.
Vaughn Sewing Machine Co.
Wilson ]. g.: Washington A. D.;
White Jack: Wilson Denny; Will
hams R. B.: Wilson. NJ. H.; Wright
salas, Wilkinson w s.; Wilfred 3.
i; Weaver ]. F.; Williams R. r.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
Out In the Campaign.

Progressive senators do not whit m
cago for a third ticket, but arc now ont
in the country campo gnin~ for the
progressive principles aud whoever
may he named at that convention
Among the most effective speakers
from the senate are Clamp Of MinneSo
ia and Poindc~tpr of Washington. Both
are men with strong voices. and their
deep tones charm the people who want
q new deal in politics.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
Whom VIII He Fight?

Roosevelt must make his fight on
Wilson," remarked one of his sena-
torial friends who is not a progressive
IF he fights Taft he will split the Re
publican vote and elect Wilson He
must get his votes from Republicans,
and the way to do that is to fight the
Democrats" The probabilities are that
Roosevelt will fight both Taft and VIII
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-25
Tax on "Weepons."


Congressman Sisson Of MississiDpi
will never get the cowboy or the bad
man" vote. He has introduced bill
levying tax of So on each deadly
weapon manufa ctlIred or sold. His
bill covers pistols. dirk knives, bowie
knives. sword canes. stilettos. brass
and metallic knuckles. The tax is
high enough to be almost prohibitive.
for Is per cent tax is added at the
factory. The man who thought so
much of his "weepons" will not be in
favor of such a bill But there is a
growing sentiment that deadly wcap-
ons have become altogether too numer-
GUS In this country.
Not Very Enthusiastic,
There were two men of the subcom-
mittee of the Republican national com
mittee who came to Washington to So
lect the campaign manager whom Mr..
Taft wanted who We're not at all en-
They were. Roy West of
Illinois and Thomas X. Neidringhaus
of Missouri. Both of these men were
Tor Roosevelt. but they did not go to
the extent of leaving the party.
Billy Hughes suspenders.
As a sort of floor manager for Gov
ernor Wilson Billy Hughes was quite
in the Baltimore conven-
ton and particularly when he had his
coat off and displayed a fine pair Of
blue silk suspenders. They received
much comment, especially from the Ia
dies who had an eye for beauty. II
can't keep my trousers np without
susFenders." explained Hughes 10 his
friends in the house who were pass
ing along the comments they had
heard. land ! think it was more dis
erect for me to keep on suspanderS
han go without them Blue is my ia
EOrite color. he added
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
FARMING
ADOPTS NEW PLAN
IN GROWING CELERY
Alamogordo Man Bleaches
Celery Without
Banking It.

Alamogordo, N M, Aug. 81 n.
Jones claims a new wrinkle in the
method of growing celery in this eli
mate. In order to get his celery to
bleach without having to bank it, he
sets the plants only a few inches apart
and it grows so thick and rank that
it beaches of its own shade. OF course,
the first consideration is to fertilize
the soil very rich, if not, the celery
would not grow to a marketable size
after being set out so thick on the
land. Mr.. Jones has a patch of celery
which he is now marketing, every
stalk or bunch being bleached as nicely
as is desired From this small patch
he will market several hundred dol
lars worth, and he estimates that from
one acre of land planted to celery as
be has this patch that more than $1,000
could be easily netted. Mr.. Jones
claims that such a method of growing
celery is only practical in a high alti-
tude and where the summer nights are
always cool; that in, warm, low alti-
tude climates the celery would rot. if
planted as thick as he has his patch.
This method of growing celery is an
experiment with Mr. Jones and IL a
success, which seems probable, it
means less expense, less labor and
greater profits from the same amount
of land.
Besides celery. Mr.. Jones grows
onions. lettuce, turnips, cabbage. ber-
ries and several varieties of fruits.
In order to be able to farm his tracts
on the Intensified plan. he will put
down wells and install pumping
plant, and as soon as he starts pump
ing for irrigation his place will en-
nance in value five times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
NOTED RANCH HAS A
GREAT CROP OF FRUIT

accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lou
Foley, has returned from the Y ranch
with a hackload of delicious fruits
This ranch, located 80 miles from Val
entine and just east of the Fort Davis
mountain range, and owned by Rey-
mold Bros, OF Fort Worth, is noted
not only for its fine stock but its fine
orchard as well. This orchard, com
prising Is acres, is well watered by
irrigation bitches extending from
nearby spring. An abundant supply
of all the varieties of fruits grown in
the southwest are raised each year
However. the largest yields are from
the various varieties of California
grapes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
FARMING
BIG WHEAT YIELD
NEAR TUCUMCARI
Committee Is Appointed in
an Effort to Improve
the Market.

Tucumcari, N NJ, aug. S.-With a
view to making Tucumcari a better
/ market for the farmers who have
/ raised wheat this year. the local cham
| Der of commerce has appointed a com
! mittee composed of the following men
to take the matter up: R a. Dodson.
U. S. Devor and W. H. Roberts. It is
estimated that 10000 bushels of wheat
have been produced in this Xicinity
this year beside a great deal of feed
and it is pointed out that if this grain
| is brought to Tucumcari, the effect on
the local financial condition would be
! manifest.
Big wheat yields are reported from
Nara Visa and the plains districts. 1t
is said that $500 acres have been har-
vested near Jordan and this week two
threshers began work in this neighbor-
hood. The yield is said to average ten
bushels an acre, although in parts of
Quay county the yield has been as
high as IS bushels Coal merchants of
TucUmcari report the sale of cOnsid-
cradle coal for threshing purposes.
The dwarf broom corn at the expert
ment station east of town was har-
vested the past week.
Farmers in the vicinity of Quay are
said to have become convinced of the
profitable nature Of dairying and will
in the future endeavor to improve the
breed of their milk COWS in order to
raise more butter fat Freeman Allen,
a merchant of that place, has agreed
to handle the cream for the farmers
and get it to the markets. He will
install cream separators, it is said. for
the convenience of the farmers
number have already purchased sep
arators in order to more prOfitably
handle the milk supply of the farms.
A great deal Of feed raised in this
vicinity will be used to feed the cows
over the winter.
1t is said that this is the first year
in the history of the county when its
inhabitants appeared cOntented and
eager to try further developing of the
country. This years crops will put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
HAS BIG RANCH
ON THE WEST COAST
G. L. Porter Plans to Import
Arabian Horses to
Mexico.

Guaymas, Sonora, Mex, Aug. &C.
L Porter. Of Ontagota states that on
his ranch, which is situated three miles
from Ontagota, and which comprises
some of the best land in the Richardson
Construction company holdings. he has
5000 acres under cultivation, that this
year he has raised principally wheat,
melons and garbanzo. He has 5000
acres in wheat, which produce 40, 900
bags. or about 100000 bushels. He has
sold all Of his wheat to Guadalajara
and a part to Hermosillo, and as it was
without rust he was able to get the
highest price.
Mr. Porter will go to San Francisco,
where he will be married in the early
fall From there he and his bride
will go to New York and sail for
Europe. They expect to tour Europe by
automobile But not the least interest
ing part of their trip will be a tour by
caravan into the desert Of Arabia where
he goes to secure bloOded Arabian
horses.
The climate of the west coast of
Mexico more nearly resembles that of
Arabia than any other place, so this
stock viii thrive here. On his return
he will stop in New York city to take
over the stock of Homer Davenport, the
famous cartOonist, who before his
death attempted to raise this Arabian
stock in the east, but the winters were
so severe that the colts and a great
many of the matured stock died. This
year Mr.. Porter says he has about 200
colts on his farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
FARMING
ALFALFA YIELD
IS GOOD At CLINT
c. O. Coffin Ships Pears to
the New Orleans
Market.

Clint, Texas, Aug. s.-The fourth cut
ting of alfalfa is now being made on
several Of the ranches, and the yield is
extra heavy, the price paid by the local
dealers at this time is S11.50 per ton,
T. o. b. cars at this place.
Four cars of pears have been shipped
to the New Orleans market from the c.
O. Coffin ranch, and it is estimated that
there viii be at least 25 more cars tax
en- from this orchard alone this season.
Howard Coffin, who recently returned
from Boston, is in charge of the ship
ping, and reports that out Of the four
cars already loaded there was but five
boxes Of culls, which goes to show that
the quality of the Rio Grande valley
pear is unsurpassed
E. l. Wetzig is also shipping pears to
the eastern markets at this time, and
reports his pear crop the heaviest for
years.
Many acres of cantaloupes are ripen-
ing in this locality, and the farmers
who planted heavily of this crop are
very much displeaSed with the way
some promoters treated them in Undue
ing them to plant heavily of this crop,
promising to take all the melons which
could be grown here at a good price,
and failing to appear to take the goods
when ready for delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
BIG ONION YIELD
IN ARIZONA VALLEY
Farmers in Sulphur Springs
Valley Harvest White
Bermudas.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. S.-The onion
crop of the McNeal neighbOrhoOd in the
Sulphur Spring valley is being har-
vested with generous yield per acre
resulting. While exact figures are not
obtainable it is stated that the crop
this year is the best in the experience
of the farmers Practically all are white
Bermudas. Samples from the farm of
D. Sala were received at the local
chamber of commerce. The onions are
large, firm and of excellent flavor. Mr..
Sala has disposed of nearly 100 sacks Of
onions in the local market up to this
time.
Farmers of the McNeaI district are
busy with their planting now. While
beans and maize will form the principal
portion of the crops yet there will be
much sorghum and broom corn put in
Most of the farmers have completed
their planting. but enough land remains
to be seeded to make the period be-
tween now and August 20, which ends
the valley planting season, a very busy
one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
FARMERS TO WAGE
WAR ON COYOTES

Douglas, Ariz., Aug S.-Because the
coyotes in the valley are multiplying so
rapidly ana are making such inroads
upon the chicken yards and upon young
calves and colts. the Sulphur Springs
Valley Farmers association will request
the board OF supervisors to replace the
bounty upon scalps Of the animals.
This was the result of a meeting held
at McNeal which was attended by a
large percentage Of the membership.
The farmers told of numerous recent
instances in which their chicken coops
had been robbed, or their young stock
killed by the animals and hardly one
at the meeting but had suffered from
its depredations. In consequence secre-
tary W. L Cook was instructed to take
the matter up with the board at its
next meeting, Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
GETS BIG CROP
FROM ALFALFA FIELD
Cotton Fields in the Grand
falls District Are in
Need of Rain.

Grandfalls, Tex, Aug. Slim Wheel
has just cut his alfalfa and the yield
off of So acres was so tons Most Of
the farmers have cut their third cut
ting this year.
The cotton is badly in need of a
good rain and unless it comes within
the next 10 or Is days the crop will
be practically ruined