davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
VETERANS IN GRAY
Continued from First Page,

ont at 3 o'clock, arriving at Gettys-
burg at about o'clock. The band
and each veteran must proVlde lheiF
own food while en- route.
l. The band will report for orders
to Captain ]. Taylor Stratton at hNrd
street station. Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad. at f.ao
a. NJ.
g. Meals-Mess kits, water buckets
and lights will he furnished free in
camp, but towels. soap and other
toilet articles must he provided ana
carried by each veteran.
:. Raggage-Whil the camp Will
he policed and guarded. as far rs pos
eihle, each veteran is responsible for
his own baggage. To this end 1t is
ordered that the tent mess of nine
men each viii make regular detail, so
one Of their number viii always be
in the tent. The camp viii he open
from Sunday. june 2sth, for supper
until breakfast July 9th.
g. Quartermaster general, Colonel
David A. Brown, will assign quarters
and distribute Identification cards.
which must he filed up as indicated
thereon and written in ink. tlmpor-
tant). Official badges. indicating the
respective arms of service. can be had
of the uuartermaster at small cost.
8. All veterans will as far as pos
sible. wear their uniforms. and all
camps will carry their camp banner,
State flag and United States flag. No
banners nor flags will he allowed in
the parade other than those carried
by the color sergeants of the respec-
tive camps.
TO- The commanding general he
speaks for every Virginia veteran at
tending, as guests Of Pennsylvania,
this grand reunion and peace jubilee,
that discretion both in word and con-
duct which adcrns the character and
is the proud inheritance Of Virginia
veterans.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
Cen Com. First Brigade,
Virginia Division, L. G. V.
w 3. Freeman,
Adj. Gen. and Chief OF Staff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
MURRAY HOOKER To
Continued from rrrst rage


ing has been done. Cumming has
spoken at Accpmac and williams has
addressed the soveleigns of that coun-
ty and also those at Buckingham.
Pollard has not yet made an ad-
dress He said yesterday that he
was busily engaged in getting his
ing with present and prospective sup
porters. He will open his speaking
shortly.
For commissioner Of agriculture
both George w. Koiner. the incum-
bent. aud J. Thompson Brown, of
Bedford, his opponent are working
hard, but quietly. For the last ten
days Commissioner Koiner has been
in the Southwest with an institute
train. incidentally doing some cam
paigning for reelection He has
touched most of the important points
In the Ninth and is expected back in
Richmond Friday OF this week. Brown
has had no public statement to make
since his latest reply to Koiner's re-
ply to his attack. but has been busy
at headquarters and at different
points In the State.
Lieutenant Governor J. Taylor
Ellyson has made no active cam
paign for reelection so far and will
not do so until his return from Gettys-
burg. whittier he goes this morning
as member of Commander Theo-
dore Garnett's staff. &c attend the re-
union. Alexander Wedderhurg. II
Alexandria, candidate for the lieu
tenant governorship. is also expected
to he at the reunion. Lewis II. Machen
of Alexandria. made a tour or a por-
fion of the State last week and the
week before touching Lynchburg,
Petersburg, Richmond Norfolk aud
other points. He declared that he
WAS much EfeHE6d WITH The assurances
OF support given him.
The qutstness of the campaign Is
not expected to he broken with any
loud expl ,sion, but next week will
probably SIS number of speeches
and the beginn'rg Of The fireworks
brand Of campaigning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29


for the summer suitors.
Styles, patterns, fabrics
that are winners.
Cool correct colors in
thin, soft materials, some
unique designs. Home
spun. their whiteness
toned with a touch of
blue, beautiful checks in
gray, blue and brown. The
always necessary true blue
serges and wonderfully at
tractive color effects in
fancy mixtures.
Palm Beach Cloth and
Creole Linen Suits, IS to
$14.
Coats, Norfolk, Single or
Double Breasted.
You can't do better
than to buy now. You
can't do better than to
buy here.
For man or boy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
ARBITRATION NOW
Continued from First Page.)

Of Mr.. Bryan preceded any formal
complaint on the part Of the Japa-
nese. The ambassador Is still wait
ing for advices from the consul gem
eral at San Francisco. Mr. Bryan,
however. has been anxious to demon
state to the japanese that the United
States deplores the occurrence at
Helmet.
The note, which the president is
considering before its transmission to
the Japanese, will be delayed for sew
erai days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29


Digs. and the directors of the West
ern Fuel company.
In view of Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS ection today the resolution
introduced by Representative Kahn.
OF California, calling for all papers
relating to the cases Will not be push
cd until the Republicans have an OPP
portunity to find out just what is in
the documents already submitted by
the attorney general.
The point in which the Republicans
and critics of the attorney general
are chiefly interested now is in de-
termininz Just how FAR United States
District Attorney McNab went in
warning Mr.. McReynoids ct the efforts
that A. Caminetti. commissioner of
immigration, had been making to
postpone the trial of his son.
In statement issued by Chair
man Clayton, of the judiciary COM
mittee. ne says: "A subcommittee
was appointed and directed to ex-
anime carefully all the papers and
to report hack to the committee those
touching the particular matter or
matters referred to in tho resolutions,
and also to determine which Of the
Iapers the attorney general has SUBJ
flltteu 10 tno EoInfNtttee, SnOulu not
be published because II would be de-
trimental to the public interests In
volved in the prosecution OF the cases
in the courts.
To Report Tuesday.
The subcommittee was directed
tc report back Its conclusions with
appropriate recommendations to the
fun committee at it's meeting at II
o'clock on Tuesday. July 1st
The committee intends to report
all the papers relating to the post
ponement of the trial ~ the cases.
covered by tho resolutions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA
Continued from First Page)

and governors of Southern States will
have similar quarters in Gettysburg
seminary.
He Closed the Bars.
The man who closed all the bars
in Gettysburg on the night of June 80,
1851, made another attack on them
today. He visited virtually every ho-
tel in town. bought glass of ice wa
ter. tipped the bartender, and explain
cd Fifty years ago / closed you all
up. but | want to show that there are
no hard feelings" The man in ques-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Mrs. Mary r., Humphries.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
SPOTSYLVAN1A. VA, June Is
Mrs. Mary F.. HUMPHREYS. widow of
Ham HunPhries. 81 this county. died
yesterday at her home near Andrews,
after protracted illness. aged about
fifty-five years. She is survived by
several sisters and brothers and a
large NUN her. OF reia tiYes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
BOYKINS, VA. June 2s.-~E. l.
Felts, a we'll known citizen of this
section. died at his home here this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. aged seven
ty years. The funeral viii take place
on Monday and burial he made at his
old home In this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

ton is +. A. Easton, who was adJutane
of the Sixth New York cavalry.
I'VE got here on the night OF June
aoth," he said. When We got into
town / was ordered to GO around and
close all the saloons, which | did. l
admit that / didn't close the bar in the
Eagle hotel before l had case sent
up TO my room. I spent the night in
the hotel"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
GE@au.<x1z

based being secretly supplied TO the
y. A Nj. by Its agents in congress.
and among the Labor unions, and that
this blacklist included the following;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Essex County School Heads
to Discuss Current Topics
IN Normal School Tonight

Topics of interest to teachers and
school authorities will be discussed
at the meeting OF the Essex County
Schoolmasters' Association tonight In
the pew State Normal School. Fourth
and Bellevilie avenues.
The first subject of the evening.
How Can We Secure Greater Power
of Initiative and Independent Action
in Our High School Students?" will
be first discussed by Frank @. Gill
man, head OF the history department,
Baringer High School, and then by
the members in general. Discussion
will be Followed on Newer Methods
of Teaching Modern Languages"
opened by Martin BOILER, of East
Orange High School. Henry W. Fos-
ter, supervising principal of schools,
South Orange, will talk on the proper
length of the school day for first and
second grade students.
Another session of the association
will be held tomorrow morning at Q
o'clock. Several talks will be given
by members Of the association on
current topics. sF2A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
NATURALIZATION

The annual election of officers of
the Irvington Veterans Association
will be held tonight in the Town
Hall An oyster supper will follow
the meeting.
A piano recital, under the auspices
of the Junior class of the High
School will be held tonight in the
Madison Avenue School assembly
hall. The artist will be Frank Bib,
of New York.
A business meeting of the Mems
Union League Of the First Reformed
Church will be held tonight in the
league rooms on New street.
A request for better car service on
the Broad street line has been made
to the trolley company in a letter
from Town Clerk Mahlon Stockman,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

- ~ F aaH
The Town Council ordered the COM
intimidation sent because of nurher-
Gus complaints of the switching of
many cars at Eighteenth street.
Dancing in the auditorium of the
Grove street school tonight will be
the feature of the second evenings
program of the three-day fair and
bazar under the auspices of the
Home and School Association of the
school. q
The public schools willN close on
December "a. and reopen January s.
1914. LF
Members of the boys Bible class of
the First Christian Church will at
tend a lecture tonight in the Y. M
G. A., given by Captain Jack Craw-
ford, famous scout and hunter.
The new Augusta Street School will
be ready for occupancy the first OF
the year, according to Architect Jo-
seph B. Allen. He so reported to
the school board last night.
The first in a series Of Advent SER
vices will be held tonight in Trinity
Hadley of st. Paul's Church, Newark,
will be the speaker ~
Wesley Knoth, of 20 Laurel avenue,
Is seriously i'll at his home.
officers of st. Martha's Guild of
Trinity Episcopal Church were elected
yesterday afternoon as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs Thomas Treon; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. w. ii. Frey; secretary,
Miss Ida Tichenor; financial secretary,
Mrs. Warren Tyler; treasurer, Mrs.
Samuel Capp. The guild arranged for
series of three Advent teas for
Tuesday afternoons. A membership
committee was appointed, consisting
of the officers and Mrs. Charles r.
Crowell, Mrs Samuel Mousley and
Mrs. f. w. Wells. r
A brisk contest for officers of the
Irvington Improvement Association
is expected tonight at the first an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

nual meeting of the organization in
the Speedway Tavern. b Springfield
avenue. The nominees are: Presi-
dent, Harry Wright and Frederick c.
Blauvelt; vice-president, H. r.
Smith, Edward Bingel, cfustave
Kaufman, Howard n. Knowles and
William WicNmani recording secre-
tary, j. Edward Delaney, financial
secretary. j. L. II. Thomson; treas
urer. Emil Martin; auditors, Philip
Blumenhein, Irving B. Harrison and
Walter s. Gray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Sliding Doors Allow More
Room in Iryington School

To reduce the number of half time
classes in the Irvington schools the
Board of Education last evening or
dered movable partitions placed IN
the assembly hall of the new Augusta
Street School This will give two
more class rooms.
School Commissioner Rev. Uriah
McClinchie urged that these parti-
lions be placed in every assembly
hall The cost was said to be $500
each. Lack of funds is the obstacle
to such action in more than one
school. a
The re-establishment of Saturday
classes for backward pupils was ad-
vocated by DIR. A. C. Christian. Frank
II. Morrell superintendent of schools,
was instructed to give a detailed re-
port on the result of the classes last
year and the advisability of their re-
sumption.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
UITS. COATS & DRESSES
For Juniors and Girls

Suits of Diagonal Cheviot, Corduroy and Pop
En in numerous models. Sizes Is to 10 years.
Prices range from. 1850 to 22.5O
regularly 1880 to $500
Goats of Doube-faced Polo Cloth, Chevot,
Boucle and Wool Velour. Size Is to 10 years.
Prices range from. S.75 to 1850
regularly 1900 to $500
Coats of Cheviot, Boucle Corduroy and Chin
chilla-size to 10 years.
Prices range from. ......... SIS to 9.75
regularly 1880 to 1850
Wool Dresses in Plain Colors Checks, Plads
and Combinations. Size to IA years
regularly $50 to 1850 2.95, $50 to CTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
MANY PRIZES WON
AT POULTRY SHOW
Judges Find 1t Hard in Award
ing Special Premiums in
Caldwell.

The second annual poultry show I'M
der the auspices of the Western Es-
sex Poultry Association was opened
in Association Hall, Caldwell, yester
day. 1t will continue until Saturday
night. The committee was compelled
to close the entry list on account of
lack of space.
One of the largest exhibitors in the
show is F. N. Prescott, of Riverdale,
who has birds in almost every class.
Wilfred C. McBrair, of Essex Fells, is
also a large contributor in both sin
gle and rose-comb Rhode Island red
class Competition in all classes is
very close. The judges, j. II. VOL
SETTER, C. c.. Kaufman and q. G.
Nixon, are having considerable diff
Guilty in awarding the special prizes.
1t was at late hour last night when
the blue, red, yellow, green and
white ribbons were awarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
BOYS CLOTHING

Manufactured Norfolk and Single breasted
Suits with two pairs Of knickerbocker trousers.
Made of Imported Fabrics in the newest patterns;
also Navy Blue Serge. Size 8 to Is years $50
value 1880
Norfolk and Single-breasted Suits Of Fancy
Cheviot or Tweed Sizes to II years. $50
-- value $50
To Close Out
40 First Long Trouser Suits with two pairs OF
trousers. Made of Fancy Cheviot or Tweed Size
81 to "a inch chest value H.oo' lu.OU
Winter Overcoats with convertible collar; sin
gle or double breasted models. Made of Imported
Fabrics Sizes II to l8 years. $50 and lZ.5O
values 1850 and 1880
Hats of Felt, Chinchia, Corduroy, Velvet Or
Plush in Tyroean and Rah Rah shapes. 1.5O
~ value 1.e5 to $50 %
40 Dozen Flannelette Paamas, finished with
silk frogs pink and blue stripes. Sizes to Is
years Vaiue i'ao 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
+. SUITS, DRESSES & SKIRTS
For Small Women and Misses

For Small Women and Misses
The remaining Stock of high-cass Suits in
Velvet Broadcloth, Duvetyne and various I'm
ported Wool Fabrics, at greatly reduced prices.
Suits in various materials and styles.
1900, $500 to $500
formerly $500 to 5000
Dresses of desirable Wool Fabrics in many
attractive models. $50, $50 and 1850
formerly e75 to 1880
Evening Dresses of Chiffon effectively trim
med with shadow lace; newest models.
1850, 1850 and 24.5O
formerly 1880 to $500
Separate Skirts of all Wool Fabrics
3.75, sos and $50
formerly SIS to 1l.so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
For Mem and Women

Mems and Women's Irish Linen Handker
chiefs, with hand embroidered initials
Box Of s, LAS, 2.25 to 4.5O
Women's French Linen Handkerchiefs in
various designs value ssc 5Oc eacn.
Women's Glove Handkerchiefs- en-
bfoidered Csc and SOC each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
pENEFIT BRIDGE FOR HOME

Twenty-Five tables were in play at
the benefit bridge given at the home
of Mrs. William II. Williams, of Es-
sex avenue, Orange, yesterday after
noon by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
House of Good Shepard of Orange.
Miss Constance Wilson was in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
sHIRTWAIST PATTERNS

Hand Embroidered Batiste, with Irish, Cuny
or Valenciennes Lace.
values 3.75 and o.7s l.5O and 2.75
French Batiste,-hand-em embroidered, eyeet
designs. value 1873 CTS
Hand-embrodered French Cotton Crepe with
lace. value s75' Ats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
SOROSlS SHOES
For Men and Boys

Smart models, including the new English lasts;
also the more conse- yative and extremely comfort
able models. All desirable feathers.
value 500 to 700, 3.05 and ABS pair
Bows Shoes. value $50 and 400, 2.o5 pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
TOY DEPARTMENT

Kid Body Dolls,-riveted joints; sewed wig
moving eyes II inches long. value 100 LOO
"Schillings" Dolls,-lo inches long moving
eyes; cloth stuffed bodies; papier mache head and
limbs shoes and stockings value ZOO l.OO
Kid BODY Do1s,-17 inches long; closing eyes. Csc
Z --hRi Ea{7 value Soc
Mechanical Cats with voice. value i'sv ~
Electric Motors with dry seal battery value lzs 75c
Gas Microscopes. value sov' 3.uu
- "Lehman's' Mechanical Autobus Balky Mule,
Dancing Sailor, Clown with Goat or Goon
Jigger. vA'u' 'Os' Avs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
A VICTOR yIcTROLA
For Christmas

For christmas
The 'McCreery" Victor Payment Plan per-
mits the purchasing of Victor Victroas on terms
as convenient as can be obtained anywhere IN
New York City
VctroIas
SIS, $25, $40, $50, SIS, 500, $50, $500
Every Victor Record
my Library of Victor Records'-Index Book,
Free to Victrola Owners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Remarkable Sale
WoMEN's soROSIS SHOES

The latest and most fashionable styles, also
Staple Shoes IS different models.
Made in Black or Tan Russia Calf, Black Kid
skin, Brown or Gray Suede, Gunmeta and Patent
Leather. values 500 and 600, $50 pair
Women's Fine Boots of Patent Leather with
Dull Kid or Black Cloth Tops; Black Calfskin,
Glazed Kid, Dark Brown and Taupe Suede. Also
Boots of Gunmetal with Dark Gray Ooze Tops;
Patent Leather with "Battleship Gray" Kidskin
Tops. values TOO and 800, 4.85 pair
GIRLS SOROSIS SHOES
For Dress or School Wear
Size S1s to .95 pair
1111 to 2.,.,...........-.-.>-.4.r..,-... 2.25
21s to 7. .,..,.... -,s-.-.,..:. IT'S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

the entire stcf of the TUeny third St Branch provides
exceptionally unusually qualified TO meet
the increased demands made at this season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
James McCreery & co.
94th Street NeU York 5th Avenue
An Unusual Presentation
NeW York

OF Choice selections of attractive goods in every depnne
is effected by the tDo-stoe concentration of stocks incldk
mann appropriate holiday suggestions at excep0n1l Uaue
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
NOTHING TO DO WITH DEAL.

New York. Aug. '1S.-President
Stevens of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway Co.. was shown an article
to-day from Martinsburg. West vir-
ginia. which said that the State
was considering a deal including the
eeding of certain counties to vir-
ginia in settlement of the State
debt. This article stated that the
Chesapeake & Ohio was interested
in this deal; concerning this state
ment President Stevens said: You
can state without equiyocation that
the Chesapeake & Ohio has never
heard of such a proposition as the
one mentioned in the Martinsburg
dispatches. and has nothing to do
with any deal of this character"
Mr.. Stevens expressed surprise
that anyone would in any way con-
meet the Chesapeake & Ohio with
this matter. and said that his de-
NAL could not be made too en-
phatic. strong or plain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
PROGRAMME.

Sunday School Convention for
East Fork. Dry Fork and Cats Fori
Districts to be held at Brammer
Gap Saturday. Aug. so. 1913.
$3.50. Song Service.
s;45. Devouonal-Rev. v. D.
Harmon.
1900. welcome Address -Luth-
er Giles.
1910. Response-Isaac Cunning
ham.
1920. The purpose of Sunday
Scools-J. W. Elswiek.
1855. Song.
1o;4O. Training pupils forChrist
Rev. C. B. Plunmer.
ll.5- The Graded S. s.-w. ].
1909. Song.
l:1O. The importance of Teach
sr Training Rev. J. W. Critics.
1885 Definite Decisions for
Christ-Pres. NJ. S. Burns.
2:oO- The Power of Song-Dr.
J. C. Sparks
2s15. Song.
2:2O. S. School Helps-Augustu
Snyder.
2s4O. The Secondary Division
BH-w. ]. Vaughan
ass. The Adult Department
Emma Thompson.
Sis. The Home Department
NJ. S. Burns.
$3.50 The Importance OF Chris
tian-S. S. Teachers
Report of nominating committee
Let every one come and lend q
helping hand for Christ
Il. HARMON. Dist. Pres.
]. NJ, CoOKSEY. Dist Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
DAVID SNYDER HERE.

Mr.. David Snyder. the Oldest of
the we'll known Snyder boys is
at the home of his brother. Angus
tus Snyder. of this city. He had
been sick at his home in Point
Pleasant. W. Va. for several days.
and it was thought by his attend
ing local physician that an opera
tion had become necessary. On Sat
urday last T. J. and Augustus Sny-
der. accompanied by DR.. T. D. Bur
CESS. OF this city. went TO Point
Pleasant and from there started
with the sick man for Cincinnati.
While on their way 10 that city an
Improvement was noted in the pa
tient and he was brought 10 this
place. where he is being treated by
DIR. burgess. Mr.. Snyder is doing
well. and IL is thought that he viii
entirely recover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

have not seen my last COM
munication in the NEWS. Perhaps
it may have went astray or 20 the
waste basket Well / write partly
for pastime for my self and partly
for the interest OF the readers of
the Big Sandy News. 1 was born
and raised in Old Johnson-eo-, KY,
lived there until about 40 years
old. then TO wayne-oo.. W. Va,
about years. thence TO Old Nor
gan-co.. Ky. about s years, thence
TO Texas about years. making SIS
years in all. Have been a farmer
most all my life There is no need
or excuse for any able bodied man
to suffer or beg for the necessar-
les of life any where have lived.
And while Texas will raise nearly
twice as much as the mountains
per acre on an average its about as
hard for poor man to live here
as there. This is owing 10 the high
price of land all the way up to
slss-eO per acre farm implements
machinery. teams. etc, raise cot
ton and corn and pay my Landlord
enc half. l can hear of others rent
ing for the third and fourth. That
IS for the third of the corn and
the fourth Of the cotton. This Is
much better.
There is lots of feed stuff raised
here such as alfalfa millet, sorghum
cain. kaifer and maize. Owing to
the length of the season alfalfa and
sorghum VII make three to four
cuttings Most all feed stuff is
eailed as Il is easier handled and
requires les storage space in the
barns.
Harvest is over and the bailing
on Oats made all the way from
80 to lee 6u. and wheat all the
way from IL TO SO ba. per acre.
Corn is good and the cotton look
ing promising. though needing more
dry weather Just now. 1 may write
again IL welcome.
G. p. SALYER.