The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24

1US lUllOWIuS uoLhS" esNA
transacting business in the parish seat
Wednesday, E. H. Boiling, D. K, Read
F. A. Arceneaux, l.. P. Wilcox, Clarphle
Pitre, Robert Todd, ISma Foreman
Sidney Foreman, Joe Dugas, Homer
Butler, A. L. Hebert, G. N. Hammll, E.
A. Lovette, L. G. Lewis, A. R. McBurney
Simeon Benoit and Aveon Fontenot.
Mrs, A. B, Hall and Miss Irene Butler
were guests Of friends in Crowley
Wednesday.
Fresh Rice Bran $4,000
per ton, or Sl.5o per sack.
Fresh Rice Polish $4,000
per ton. or S2.25 per sack.
Louisiana State Rice Mill
ing CO.
Thomas Stegal, one of the prominent
planters of the Rice neighborhood re-
turned Friday from trip OF several
days during which he visited in New
Orleans and Baton Rouge.
MIR. and Mrs. j. ALI Martin and little
daughter, Mallory Mae, spent Sunday
as guests of Mrs. Martins parents,
Mayor and Mrs S. A. Suffer, of Jen'
ningS.
You know Garden! Seeds will not
keep in this climate very easy, we get
them in small lots IN Bulk so you can
see what you buy, if we do not have
what you want we will get it at no ex'
ira charge. Kimball at the Bakery.
Mesdames E. E, Wyatt and Callle
Book, went to Jennings, Monday, the
former to with draw the charge OF
wife desertion that she had lodged
against her husband, E. E. Wyatt, who
has recently been located in Kansas
City.
Henry Day, who has been employed
by the Gulf, Coast Rice Milling Co. and
its predecessor, the Gulf Rice Milling
Company for the past five years re-
signed his position there the first OF
the week and accepted position on the
Clark Canal Plant. Mr.. Day, is an
engineer and machinest of exceptional
ability, and the Clark Plant will doubt
less feel the influence of his presence
in its machinery room.
Any one having books
belonging to A. B. Hall
will kindly return same
or call up Phone 90 and
he will call for them. 80 'p
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davidson were
guests of friends in Lake Charles Fri
day.
Rev. E. M. Stewart returned the
latter part of last week from Baton
Rouge where he had been for several
days on church business.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Lyons, of Sulphur
La. were the guests at the latter's
sister, Mrs. W. T. McAffry, and her
brother. MIR. A. B. Hall the latter part
of last week.
For Sale Cheap: One half dozen o.
young shoats, weighing from so to 81
pounds each. Call up 1913 or write j
F. Hoke. Roanoke, La. 33tf.
A party consisting of Mr.. Sylvester
PetticreW, his san, Fred, and Son'in'laV
Mr.. Woods, came over from Iowa, for {
few hours business in Welsh Tuesday
The Messrs PetticreW are prominen
planters living north of Iowa, while
Mr. Wood, has been working with al
oil company in California, for severa
years. but has decided to try rice farm
ing in Louisiana and spent the day il
a Welsh looking at mules, and machiner.
required for his farming outfit,
! Sidney Langley. one of the leadin!
cattle men and planters of Ward Fiv
, made business trip to Lake Charlie
Friday.
r Fresh Rice Bran $2o.o'
S per ton, or Sl.5o per sack
e Fresh Rice Polish 5000
per ton, of ST. per sack
Louisiana State Rice Mill
:, = ing Co
y Constable A. E. Bourgeois, of Wal
= Seven was transacting business
o Lake Charles, Friday.
i A. r. McBurney was busine
= visitor in Jennings Friday, going ov'