davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24

D. B. Sweat. editor Florida Chris
klan Advocate.
Jacksonville District.
!. S Patterson, presiding elder.
Brycevile- l.. Honnicker.
Callahan-E. j. Hardee.
Crescent City. st. Johns Park
b Z. Mood.
randall George G.. HerndOn, sup
bly,
Fernandina Henry Hice.
Green cove Springs |. Hendrix
,'ings Mission-J. w. Hypes.
ia ksonyille city Missi0n-G. S
fol"r's st. Matthews, f. L. Ley,
l First church, w. J. Carpcn.
fer I.,ielle st. Grand Crossing, c.
v .oman,
n. + J Patterson.
gr 81 Kings Road, r. A.
aiN Park w. T. Brantley.
ersido Park }. S. Chapman.
icA J. a. Hendry.
la.Hrg Circuit--D. d. def.
r'h.
\nenstine Mission-W G.
her.
iohns mission, F. W. Cramer
]acksonville-J. E. Wood
IA W. NJ. Poage.
IA Mission-R. A. Guy, sup
o. supernumerary.
rook. State superintendent
f Don league.
Live Oak District.
Bigham, presiding elder.
2na-H. ]. Hoeflinger.
.9ason. w. H. Newkirk.
key-G. H. York.
Nhite-Thomas Williams.
es' ille-J. E. Wilson.
Springs-A. ]. Bennett.
riachen-A. P. Johntry, sup.
+
'aSper--C. H. Summers.
Anings-B. T. Rope.
lake City-R. V. Atkinson.
Lake Butler-H. Logan.
Live Oak-W. A. Myers.
Neirose-W. F. Jones.
hoohelle-R. ]. Wells.
s'arke-J. o. Jones.
"elborn-E. X. Denton.
" nite Springs. L. Folsom.
"iiliston-J. E. Mickler.
''us A. Davis, student Vanderbilt
llF1rsity.
Miami District.
r Blackburn, presiding elder.
hnnnell-L. B. Haynes.
- 'oa-D. A. Cole.
l'el-and-L. D. Lowe.
eiray-J. S. Broawe.
9rt Lauderdale and Dania-Thos
adams.
efl Plerce-W. C. Norton.
liord-W. A. Louder.
Ney West-First church, L. F.
Fleming street, W. B.
continued on Page 5.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
BAR ASSOCIATION
INDORSES ISAAKS
Midland Bar Association Is
Formed, Electing Its
Officers.

Midland. Tex. Feb. 5.-The Midland
County Bar association has been or
gained at Midland. J, NJ Caldwell
was elected president and Graham B.
Smedley, secretary.
The first action OF the association
was to unanimously indOrse the candf-
dacy OF district judge S. J. Isaaks fol
Judge OF the civil court Of appeals.
Judge Isaaks has not yet fully made
up his mind to enter the race but Il is
thought that sufficient pressure Will
be brought to insure his candidacy in
a few days
On the night Of Jan. 81 when the
tax books were closed for the payment
Of the 1911 tax levy, without a pen
atty. in the city OF Midland. a greater
percentage OF the taxes had been paid
IN than ever before in the history Of
the city.
This fine showing was made despite
the fact that some people had uues-
toned the right Of the new corporation.
which succeeded the old town orsani-
zation, to levy taxes. This showing
speaks volumes for the prosperity OF
Midland and the Midland country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
DAILY RECORD



Grand View addition-Perry-Ki Kirk
patrick Realty company 10 Il Ross
hlester and wife, lots Is, q and 2s IN
block 90 Grand View addition; con
Eioeration $1,000; Feb. 8. 1912.
Government Hill addition-Govern-
nent Hi company to Britidad Mar
rnez. lot 26s Government Hi addition;
consideration $3.50; Feb. 9, 1919.
Government Hi addition B. Re
mick and vile 10 P. o. Gardner and
wife. lots IS and q IN block %, Gov
eminent Hill addition; consideration
1901; Feb. I, 1872
Corner San Antonio and Mesa streets
III Paso lodge No 1SOs Ancient Free
and Accepted MasOns to A. Schwartz
by Edward N Pew, worshipful master
and other officers, lots 81 and s. in
block y, IN the city OF FL Paso; con
sideration S23O.000; Jan. 10. 1912
san Elizario-A. J. Fullan TO John
sanders s-zS acres on the west side OF
La Glorieta road, San Elizario grant;
consideration $1,000; Feb. 3, 1912
Alexander additiOn-Charles L. Pom
erOy to Richard A Ainsa, lots II and
- and the north 10 feet Of lot 49, In
fractional block 4. Alexander addition
consideration $4,000; ian. 25, 1912
Highland Park addition B. Tar
var and wife to Frederick 2. Tufano,
lots % and so IN Highland aPrk addi-
ton: consideration $500: Jan. p, 1912.
Government Hi additiOn-CToTern-
ment Hill company to P. 0. Gardner
and wife. lots q and % n block %,
GoTernm ent Hill addition: considera-
ton $500: Feb l. 1912
Tobin's Second additiOn-Mary H
Van MOurick and husband. Antonio,
TO O. Mob Fleming Jones. lots g and
4, IN Tobin's Second addition; consid-
Grafton $4,000: Jan. 30, 1912
Military Heights addition-Afilitarv
Heights land comnany to Martha T.
Montgomery. lot Is. in block 6, Mill
tarv Heights addition; consideration
e115.
Bassett's addition-Ernest Wright 70
Henry c. Schneider, lots IS and 16 in
sideration $1,000: Dec. II. 1911
Marriage licenses.
BIarciano c. Ray and Refugio Monies:
Jose Ruiz to Tone Osa Roberts; Earl
Nabers TO Jessie Woods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
CLIFTON STORE
is PURCHASED
Many People Coming and
Going at Greenlee
County Seat.

Clifton. Ariz.. Feb. 5.-Hagan & Co.
proprietors OF the general merchandise
store in North Clifton. have purchased
the J. A. Billingsley stock Of groceries
in South Clifton and viii now conduct
the Two stores under one management.
Sherin English and deputy sheriff
jim Cash, OF AlOrenci have zone with
an insane person to Phoenix From
Phoenix sheriff English Will 20 to Los
Angeles On a business trip.
H.. S. Van Gorder, manager of the
Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company, and
j. c. Bronson manager Of the ella
Valley Bank & Trust company. were
Clifton visitors from MOrenci-
Mrs. E Z, Ball. Of Metcalf, who has
been the guest Of Mrs F. A. Sanders
for the past several days, has returned
to her home
Dr.. Tibbetts, Of the Shannon hospital
at MetC2lf, was a county seat visitor.
Billy Thorpe, who has been an en-
ploye OF the Shannon store at Metcalf
for the past several years has resigned
his position and at the present time Is
SOjourning in Clifton.
Reece Webster, Of York, rode up
from his valley ranch TO renew his &C
Quaintance with old time Clifton
friends.
Jack Holman, a contractor, was an
incoming passenger on the A. & n. n
from York, where he has been station
ed for the past month. having com
pleted the grading Of the county road
from York to Duncan.
Mrs. r. NJ Kelly. who has been visit
ing relatives in Pima for the past sew
eral weeks, has returned to Clifton.
Z. II. Williams. store manager Of the
A. c. company, has gone to New York
and other eastern points to purchase
the spring stock for the several stores
Of the A c. company.
J. H. Hinck IS a Clifton visitor from
rha R1ua country
Deputy sheriff Frank Hodges is
spending the week in Clifton from the
Blue country, also.
F. n Chapman, representing a brew
erE, is spending the week in Clifton
drumming up business for his firm.
G. A. Franz. deputy Z. s marshal,
has returned from a trip through the
southern and eastern states. ar. Franz
left Arizona several weeks ago in com
pany with the other deputy .. S. mar
shais with q corps Of prisoners con-
signed to the federal prison az At
lanta. Ca. The prisoners numbered 20
and were all safely landed in the fed
ereI Institution Dicks" friends had
a hard time recognizing Inn upon his
arrival. as he wore a cOllegebOy turned
down hat and upturned trousers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05

faded and the same pretence at regal
splendOr- Don PanchO was the Soous
and as a Moses he. had it all over the
old Oaxaca indian who had ruled his
country for 80 years. No sooner was
this same little sawed Off proclaimed
president with much crying OF " viva
Ma--d er-o-O-O until ne
ordered the gray bearded old federal
commander, Gen. Juan Navarro, court
martialed for surrendering the town
OF Juarez to him, Madero.
Can a more ridiculous situation be
conceived? Madero. revolutionary
three days engagement in front OF
Juarez. Had not Navarro surrendered
there would have been no political
revolution and no presidents Madere-
Yet president ALaderO has ordered the
general who made his presidency pos
sible to appear before q tribunal and
prove why it was necessary to sur
render JuareZ.
The Real Climax.
Now comes the tassel on the cap OF
the climax. The Madertsta soldiers
sworn to enforce the laws OF the gov
eminent which they helped to esJaD-
lish by overthrOwing the only other
form of government existing; the men
who are being paid to enforce the
law, prove law breakers and the prop
erty they are sworn to protect Is
their loOting place and the citizens
for whom they were organized TO pro-
tect, are their prey.
They are not for Madero. neither
are they for Vasquez Gomez, or Zapata
or anyone else. They are. for the
agreement Of San Luis POtOsi-pro-
mulgated by Madero-yet IL is a safe
bet that three OF the 800 could not
tell five words I nthis same mani
festO. They are for themselves. are
these brave defenders OF peace, liberty
and the public safety.
Boiled down to hard pan truth, they
are for anarchy, according to their
own declaration Vive La Bandera
Colorado. Viva the red flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
SNEAD TRIAL AT
FIT. WORTH STARTS
Three Prominent Texas
Families Interested In
Murder Trial.

Fort Worth. Tex, Feb. 5.-Three d
the most wealthy and Influential fam
lilies Of Texas are involved IN the trial
which began here today OF John 3
Sneed accused Of the murder of Capt
A. G.. BOyce. the millionaire banker
That the "unwritten law will figure
conspicuously in the proceedings is in
dicated by the statement Of the &C
cused man and the movements OF his
counsel.
The killing was the sequel to the
elopement Of Sneed's wife with capt
Boyce's son; and IL is fOrecasted that
much Of the defence will be pitched on
the claim that the elder BOyce aided
in the romance
The killing occurred in the lobby OF
a Fort Worth hotel several days AFTER
Mrs. Sneed had been returned from
Winnipeg. whence she and young Boyee
eloped. After the shooting, 1t Is alleged.
Sneed said:
1T had TO be done"
Then he predicted the reasons would
be brought out at his trial.
All Texas. more or less, is lined up on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens VIII Find Cov.o-.
in the Experience OF an FL PaTo
Man

DISCOURAGED Citizens VIII Find Comfort
In the Experience OF an FL Paso
Man.
Experience is the modern instructor
Profit by the experience OF others
It may save your life.
The experience Of friends and neigh
bors
The testimony OF FL Paso people
VIII bring renewed encoura gemant
Here IS case in point:
J. T. StapletOn, lawyer, 1O11 Myrrtla
Ave, FL Paso, Texas, says: Years 49,
{ suffered from a severe attack 81
Brights disease. Ny kidneys weTs
much disOrdered, as was shown bv fbs
unnatural condition Of the kidney secree
tons and finally my ankles began -
swell. At that time Deans Kid,eSSU,
Pills were brought to my notice and
procured q box at Kelly & Pouard's
T'rug Store. They entirely removed the
swelling in my ankles. benefitting me
in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Mlburn Co-. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the Eame-Doan's-a
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS

Going through the hospitals in our
large cities, one IS surprised to find
such a large portion Of the inmates
women. and still further surprised to
find that so many OF the women are
there TO unuergo operations for fe-
male Ills.
Before submitting to a surgical op-
Grafton which may mean death or
lifetime OF impaired usefulness, everv
woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's
ful letters have been received bv r.
Lydia u. Pinkham Medicine co. oP
Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been restored to health after HAVING
been told that a surgical operation was
their only chance Of recovery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05

- ARADOX, thou art a Mexican
- Wrapped up in that varIar
gated zerape and crowned with a
thatched, sombrero he is the greatest
bundle Of potential static electricity to
be found south Of the FL Paso power
plant but he is as plethOric as & col
Ony Of angle worms on ordinary oc-
cassiOns. There are possibilities, how
ever, under that saddle colOred skin
which makes Don. POrdiriO Sapoho the
greatest bunch Of news matter eXtant
Logic to a Mexican IS as furs to q
Sandwich Islander. Impulse rules MS
little adobe bordered world and, as
e creature Of impulse, he has board
ing school acting like a Hague peace
conference. IncOnceivable situations
are crested out Of neither bricks nor
straw. They just happen. As a ere
ator OF political acrObatics the Mexi-
can gets the pup. The history OF
Juarez during the past three years IS
sufficient TO illustrate.
PorfirfO, Then a Flop.
First It was the coming OF the little
gray eagle, then the king Of Chapul-
tepec. No people ever showed more
patriotism than the people OF Juarezs
when poor old POrfiTio came to meet
Taft on the border. Bands played, the
crowds yelled viva" the national
hymn was doomed by the police band
and patriotism boiled over in its
abundance NO later than last Nay this
same viva shouting. apparently patri-
otto pOpulace overthrow the old war
rior, whom they had honOred and sent
him into exile with their little buffet
luncheon revolution.
Madero and Discomfort.
Then It was Francisco MaderO, who
was the king OF kings among the
simple citizens across the river. They
salaamed to him and he held Ievees
and balls and receptions in the same
old custom house with the same Diaz-
Taft decorations though somewhat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
SECRETlRYKNOX REPORTS THAT SUGAR
PRICE IS UNIVERSALLY CONTROLLED

district of Columbia was proposed IN
a bill introduced today by representative
Berger, of Wisconsin. The bill would
change the system of government IN
the district, providing for self govern
ment with a mayor at its head, and
would abolish the organic act which
compels congress to pay half or the ex-
Penses for the district
Lorimer Reporter Discharged
The LOrimer senatorial investigating
committee today summarily dismissed
Milton Blumenberg, its official reporter,
because Of his conduct at the hearing on
Saturday night Pending the disposition
Of the contempt charges against him,
Blumenberg viii be held as a committee
witness. He also Is an official reporter
Of the proceedings of the senate, but 1t
IS said viii not be employed there until
the charges are cleared up
Wants Land Laws Changed.
A reclassificatiOn of the forms OF entry
of lands in the public domain, laws to
meet the facts IN each particular class
OF entry, and rulings bv the land office
to encourage the bOnafide settlement OF
the west were advocated by secretary OF
the interior Fisher today, before the
house committee on public lands.
Mr.. Fisher submitted to the COMMITTEES
a draft of a new law to regulate the
hOmestd7ding OF arid lands. 1t would
relieve the settler Of residence on The
irrigation project for the first two years
of his 10 wear term and substitute for
flat provision the cultivation OF one
eighth Of the land the first year, two
eighths the second year and 50 on Tor
five years.
To Vote on Arbitration Treaties.
The senate today agreed to vote on
the pending arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France on the legisla-
tive day Of March 5. This time viii in
clude action on all amendments to the
resolution Of ratification.
The agreement was made after brief
discussion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
ASK PROCLAMATION
ON FEBRUARY IL

washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-President
to-. has been asked to issue his Ari-
iona statehood proclamation on Lin
coins birthday anniversary, February
10 The request came In a telegram to
fLe white house announcing that the
eTec+iou returns were on their way to
washington and probably would arrive
here about Wednesday Arizona be
came a territory during Lincoln's ad-
ministration-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05

one side or the other fer the trial. The
Sneeds, the BOyces and the Snyders-
the latter the family Of Mrs. Sneed-
have been well known in Texas since
earlier generations began contributing
TO the states history.
"A. 9. BOyce, IT., remains IN Canada.
At the earnest solicitation Of friends
he has made no attempt 70 return 10
Texas since the elOpement and killing
The trial jury was completed Satur-
day night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
THIRTY sNOWBOUND ON
TRAIN NEAR NEW YORK

ithaca. \. Y. Feb. Stuck in g snow
bank eight to 10 feet deep, caused by
the blizzard Of yesterday. 80 persons
spent last night on train OF the New
York, Auburn and Lansing road be-
tween this city and Auburn. A relief
train was sent out and Jared the same
fate. Farmers served coffee and lunches
TO the passengers and many went to
the houses OF farmers for the night.
Another relief train dug them out this
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05

There was a fire scare at 110S North
Stanton street sunday afternoon at I
o'clock. Hot ashes placed in a wooden
hoy caused the fence in the rear 10
cefob fire. The Sunset and Mesa fire
companies responded to an alarm and
extinguished the blaze with buckets of
water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
FL Paso. Monday. Feb. 3. 1912.


Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight
with rising temperature; Tuesday. fair
New Mexico; Fair tonight and Tues
day, not so cold in southeast portion
West Texas. Fair tonight with ris-
ing temperature: Tuesday, fair
Weather Notes.
over the southern half Of the country
the weather remained generally fair
during the past "A hours. Precipitation
was reported from Oregon. Washing
ton, Idaho. northern Montana, the up
per Mississippi valley. the lower lake
region the st. Lawrence valley. Maine
and southeastern New York. The bar
cmetric pressure Is lowest in the ex-
IRENE northeast and highest over the
Dakotas. The line Of freezing tempera-
ture extends as far south as Corpus
Christi and northern Florida
FL PssO Readings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05

A scald, burn. or severe cut heals
slowly II neglected The family that
keeps a bottle Of BALLARDS SNOW
LINIAIENT on hand is always prepared
for such accidents Price 25c. soc. AMI
s1OO per bottle Sold by Scott White
& Co., three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
CAMERON WOULD BUILD "A
PURLIC RRTnGE An =

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 5.-DeleTst -
Ralph Cameron, OF Arizona, has intro
duced a bill to build q bridge across
the Colorado river at Yuma. also 4 bfII
granting certain land to the town az
Yuma for town purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.

, Tickets for the Statehood Jubilee
Minstrel show Wednesday and Thurs
dav nights are to be placed on sale a 3
the St Regis and Sheldon hotels and
also at HixsOn's and the Popular stores
These tickets may be exchanged for
the reserved coupons at the Crawford
theater office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05

The several commercial organizations
Of san Antonio have agreed to merge
into a general chamber Of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
HOT ASHES CAUSE blaze

Pasteuri1ed milk IS safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05

Pasteurised milk is safe:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
: : : 8 : : : 8 : > : 8 : {
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
OF TUCSON CITIZEN
; :. : ; : : > :. ; : ; : > .

Fresh buttermill. Fl PasO Dairy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
IS WOMAN FAX MAN.?
Mysterious Female at Ellsworth
Causes Sensation.

Ellsworth, Kan, June 19.-The belief
is gaining ground here that a woman
had something to do with the murder
of the Snowman family last October.
from responsibility of which Charles
Marzyck was discharged yesterday.
1t has just become known that a few
nights ago, Frank Hutchins, who lives
in the Snowman neighborhood, was
awakened by noise as of someone
breathing heavily. He rose and stepped
into his fathers room, whence he
thought the breathing came.
Finding all tranquil there, Mr.. Hutch
ms got his gun and began further ex-
ploration. He was peering under his
bed when his wife awakened and
Hutchins. looking up, saw a figure
leaving the bedroom window. He had
not time to shoot but next day an ex-
animation showed that the person who
had been at the window was a woman.
Footprints in the soft earth showed a
No. 6 woman's shoe had stepped there.
The screen had been cut and an effort
made to raise the window by means Of
a stick.
The Hutchinses did not inform the
police of the matter, but their friends
heard of it, investigated the tracks
and obliterated them so that blood
hounds could not be utilized. The affair
is mysterious and is causing some
wonderment here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
HODGES ATTACKS HIGH TAXES
Democrats Hold Smoker at Abilene
Several Addresses Made.

Abilene, Kan, June 9.-About
three hundred attended smoker
and luncheon given by the Democrats
of this county. The principal adj
dress of the evening was delivered
by Senator Hodges of Olathe. Short
talks were made by Burt Brown, can
didate for secretary of state; Alexis
Andreen, candidate for congress, and
]. w. Howe, candidate for state SEN
ator.
The principal part of the Senator
Hodges address was devoted to state
issues. He reiterated his stand for the
measures he advocated in his an
nouncement short time ago. Among
other things, he said:
During my campaign two years
ton to the high taxes and the enor-
nous increase in the state expendi-
lures. When Governor Leedy was in
office the state appropriated a little
over one million dollars, during the
last administration of Governor Hoch
it took about $2,25O,00O to run the
state, and the last two years of the
Stubs administration it will reach
the enormous sum of S4,200,000. Can
we say we have had so much better
state government
II believe we can cut those expen-
ditures down, and 1 believe it can be
done without any injury to the state
institutions. The last four years
Stubs will have used $4,000 as a
contingent fund, and Hoch used but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
FINISH ROCK ISLAND LINE.
Operate Kansas City-St. Paul Cutoff
Next Fail.

According to a forecast made today
by officials of the Rock Island Lines
the operation of trains on its new st.
Paul-Kansas City Short Line will be
begun early next fall. Large crews of
workmen have been engaged and the
Improvement is being rushed to COM
pletion. More than 100000 will be
expended in laying new track and re-
facilitating parts of other lines. AS a
result of this undertaking Des Moines,
Iowa, will become an important rail-
road center, so far as the Rock Island
is concerned. The headquarters of W.
NJ. Whitenton, general manager of the
first district, recently were transferred
from Chicago to Des Moines, and H.
s. Day, assistant general passenger
agent, will leave Chicago July L, to
establish offices in that city.
AS step toward establishing this
route the Rock Island purchased the
st. Paul & Des Moines Short Line two
years ago. A connecting link, consist
ing of $50 miles of track, is now being
constructed between Des Moines and
Allerton, Iowa, where a connection
will be made with the main line of the
Rock Island to Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

$4,000 Has there ever been any good
reason why there should be such
large increase in the governors con-
tingent fund? What is true in the
governors office is also true in the
attorney generals and state bank
commissioners office. 1t seems to be
there has been too much political ac-
tivity and too little business in the
administering of state affairs. When
you get an increase of 20 per cent in
the population and 800 per cent in
taxes it is time to call a halt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
Good crop Prospects There.

GoodIand, Kan, June ia gem
tle' steady rain began falling here
again at II Y. M Sunday. and con
tinued for about "a hours. measurine
LOB inches precipitation. There has
been almost n continuous rainy period
mere for 10 days with the exception
OF one sunshiny day during which
time there was several inches of rain
fail. Farmers are predicting wheat
to yield from 20 to rs bushels and
barley and oats from 40 to SO bushels
per acre. Small grain is late in matur-
ing, but has been making rarid
growth, and is filling good.