davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
SOCIETY 'S .DOLNGS
Dances.

For the benefit Of the Red Cross War
Relief fund, a dance was given We'd
nesday night in the Hotel Paso del
( NorJe ball room The Graduate Nurses
club was in charge. Light refresh
lnenIs were served and everyone pres
ent enjoyed a delightful time.
The mid week dance at the Country
/ club Wednesday night was attended by
. an unusually large number Of people,
many Of the visiting delegates 10 the
convention being the guests Of FL Paso
people
Among some of those present were:
Col and Mrs. Robert D. Read, Maj. and
Mrs Charles D. Rhodes. Maj and Mrs.
Wilson T. Davidson, Capt and Mrs.
George c. Barnhardt, Capt and Mrs. A.
= Watts, Capt and Mrs Charles R
Lloyd, Capt and Mrs. 3. p Ntcklln,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry A. Meyer, Lieut..
and Mrs. Henry B. Lewis, DIT. and Mrs.
B. NJ Worsham, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Lamar Cobb,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Z. Race, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Gaines, Dean and Mrs. S. H
Morrell Mr. and Mrs. A. Kraft Mr. and
Mrs a. =. Coles. Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Sherrod, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Brown Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Nations. Mr. and Mrs
VIII E Race, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright
Mesdames Josephine Nations MOrft, Ben
Lear. c. II. Ladd, H. e. helms, OF Den
nison, '. f. Raggio. W H Gray. Of
Houston, Claiborne Adams, ". ID. Laus-
ueu- T. T. Mcdonald Nlauue b. auu-
Speth, H. O. Anderson, A. Murphy,
Stanley Johnson. Maude Deane, F. ".
Mcconnell. Lillian Corcoran, A. P.
Krause, @ L. Watson, Of Houston, Lud
T. Williams, Of Waco, Walter Collins,
Of HinsborO, B. Y. Cummings OF
HiIlsboro, f " Bell: Misses Valeria
Garrard, Eleanor Wright. Marion
Young. Aylita Terrell, Of Waco, Dor
Othy Morgan. Clara Hague. Louise
Lindley. Marie Cloman, StarrOw Smith,
Irene Laughlin, Henrietta Buckler. A.
Brown of Chattanooga, Emma Kyle
BurlesOn. of Austin, Elizabeth Pittman. I
Of Memphis. Walker Mcclellan. Karma
Deane, Helen Beck. Of San Antonio, (
Wulf. Anne Lee Rix. Frances May
field. Guida Mayer, Ivah Cool, Mae
McCabe, Gen John J. PershinE. gov
ernOr o. B. COlquitt. Col William L /
Kenly. Col John s. Parl1e. Mai. John L /
Hines. Capt " /. Crimmins, Capt. Alfred /
W. BjOrnstad. Capt z. D. Scott. Capt.
Robert W. Mearns. Capt Douglas Potts. J
Capt Clyffard Game, Lieut.. A. L P. !
Sands. Lieut. James l. Collins. Lieut.. ". /
". Gordon, Lieut. o. s. Wood Lieut. W /
n Bailey Lieut. Alvin Wood. Lieut.. G. 4
Murray. Julius Runge, Roger Brown, /
Jack Pryor. W. F. Payne. Britton 4
Davis, Ted Davis. ". B. Stewart. Allen
Shirley, T. G. Turner. Billy Race,
Luckett Ccchrane. F. r. Sauer. ". E.
Hurxthal, y B. Williams. Juan Smith.
Paul Roach. Talbot Hill. Jack Ken
nedy, Ralph WingO, Ballard ColdwelL !
Carl A Beers, Robert Martin. F. W. L
Polk. Sterling Blackshear. Clark
Wright. Otis Coles, Dr. James Vance
and Walter II Drury-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

Dinners and Luncheons.

Roger Brown was host at dinner at
the Country club dance Wednesday
night His guests were: Miss Marion
Young, Miss Eleanor Wright and Jack
Pryor.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pitcher enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday compli-
mentary to former United States sen
ator Joseph w. Bailey, at their home,
SIG West Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs A P. Coles gave a din
ner party at the Country club mid
week dance Wednesday night The
table was ornamented with red roses.
and the guests Were Mr. and Mrs Ben
SherrOd, Mrs z. " Bell, DR.. James
Vance and OTIS Coles
Mrs. Josephine Nations AIorft was
hostess at a little dinner, compliment
AIRY to Miss Emma Kyle Burleson. Of
Austin, at the Country club Wednesday
night. Her guests were: Miss BurIe-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Zach Lamar Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. A Kraft, and n. B.
Villains
Lieut. George Barrett Glover, jr., en-
tertained with dinner party at the
% Country club Wednesday evening pre-
ceding the mid-Week dance His guests
were Col. John s Parlze, Capt. and
Mearns and Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Lewis.
Mrs. Paul Ginther gave a pretty
luncheon Tuesday afternoon to cele-
pirate her DlELuQag anniversary. Amer
lean beauty roses decorated the table.
Her guests were Mesdames D. Y. Fen
nessey, Frank Spence, Herbert Num-,
H. Simmons, F. H Todd, ". ". Stewart,
Thomas Quigley and Victor E Raggio.
Mrs. c. C. Mcdonald entertained at
dinber Wednesday night at her home
on Arizona street, and later motored
with her guests out to the mid week
dance at the Country club. In the
party were Mesdames Walter Collins,
HnHHma
=. y. Cummings, Of HillsborO, Lud 7.
Williams, Of Waco, and Claude B.
Hudspeth.
Gen. John J. Pershing was host We'd
nesday night at a delightful dinner at
the Country club preceding the mid
week dance. The affair was given as
a farewell compliment to MAJ and Mrs. I
Charles D. Rhodes, Of the 18th cavalry, I
who viii leave the end Of the week |
Tor Fort Riley, where MAJ Rhodes has .
been detailed as COmmandant Of the :
mounted service school Gen. Pershing's !
guests We're: Maj and Mrs Charles d. /
Rhodes. Maj. and Mrs Wilson T David I
son, Capt and Mrs George G. Barn
hardt Miss Mae 1IcCabe and Lieut.
James L Collins A large vase of 4
Killarney roses Ornamented the center
Of the circular table
Mrs Josephine Nations Morht enter {
tanned complimentary to Miss Emma /
Kyle Burleson, of Austin. Mrs. W. r. I
Smith, Of Colorado City. and Mrs J z. I
Ferguson, Of Temple. with a beautifully
appointed luncheon Wednesday. at her
home on MagOffin avenue. American
Beauty roses We're used in decorating ]
he rooms The luncheon table was
lrranged with a centerpiece Of Kfllar-
ley roses, mingled with Shasta daisies
md ferns and smils K Pink candles in
'rystal sticks shaded by pink silk, were
.rranEed effectively about the table, I
md cOrsaEe bouquets Of Killarney rose
buds. with daisies, lay beside each
quests plate. After the luncheon, the
quests were taken in automobiles about
he city and out to the Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
FL Pdsodns Returning.

Mrs. r. W McCandless has returned
from California, where she had been
spending part Of the summer.
Mrs. Roy Davis has returned home
from California where she had been
spending a few weeks at the beaches.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Morris OF 100 Flor
ence street has returned from an ex-
tended visit to Los Angeles and san
Francisco
Mrs. H T. Bowles and Mrs. NJ "
Cushman. who had been spending sew
eral weeks visiting in Los Angeles and
San Francisco. have returned to FL
Paso. Mrs Cushman left Wednesday
for her home in Tucumcari. y. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
BULL FIGHTER GREETS
CATTLEMEN'S PRESIDENT

J d. Jackson, president OF the Texas
Cattle Raisers' association. went 10 a
bull fight in Juarez Wednesday and
was surprised when the matador ad-
vanced to a position in front Of where
he sat. DOTTED his cap and said: Ell
presidente Cattle Raisers' association"
The applause that followed the mata-
doris greeting Of the Texan caused the
Alpine man to move restlessly in his
seat and blush like a girl. for ]. d.
jackson is a modest man and he was
taken completely by surprise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
CIoudcroH Notes.

Miss Lillian Yeager is visiting her
sister, Miss Lee Yeager.
Mrs j. j. Raster is spending q few
days in FL PasO, but will return soon
Mrs J. Riddle has as z guest her
sister, Mrs. Underwood from Denton,
Mrs. Stolaroff entertained most en-
Joyaoly with picnic Tuesday after
Lewis Whitman has returned 10 Fl
Faso after spending his vacation in
ClOudcrOft.
A l. Hawley is in Cloudcroft to
spend his 18th wedding anniversary
with Mrs. Hawley.
Misses Maize and Lille Cole have ar
rived 20 visit their sister, Mrs. II "
Broaddus at "BrOadhurstp
Miss Sarah Bridgers returned bornA
tuesday after visiting Mrs. a ID
slater at Cabin JOnimacT
Mrs ". E. Parker, Mrs J Parl-a-
and Mrs. Balthas will entertain yvitb =
bridge party at the Pavilion" TbUrs-
day afternoon.
On account Of the early rains. there
Is greater abundance of wild go
about Cloudcroft than usual In TIE
last few days there have been nur,ar-
gus parties going out to find goose
berries and raspberries, for the flavor
OF the jelly made from wild rasnbar-
RES can be equaled by nothing eiee
Mrs ". r. Smith, wife of congreSs
man Smith, Of Texas, who has No.,
visiting Mrs. II. D. Slater, left for NJ
Paso Tuesday morning with her two
daughters. Frances and Dorothy RTrs
Smith and Dorothy will visit Mrs "
D. Howe and Miss Frances Smith viii
De with Miss Sarah Bridgers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

give up my WORK and
take my b ed for
some time as there
was no help for ne
but to lie still. I
took Lydia E. Pink
hams We getable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now I am over the
Change and that IS
all I took It was
better for ne than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
LODGES and Clubs.

The women's Catholic Order Of For
esters entertained their friends with
social meeting Wednesday afternoon,
held in the Knights of Pythias hall.
High five was the chief amusement Of
the Afternoon and Mrs. p. T. Kelly was
the winner OF the first prize. a cut glass
cream and sugar set. Mrs. Marie Spell
manwOn the second prize. q silver picture
frame. and the consolation prize went
20 Mrs J. ". Barnes, silver violet vase.
There were about 10 tables Of players
Refreshments Of ices and cakes were
served following the games by the
social committee OF which Mrs C. II
Cunningham was chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Weddings.

Miss Stella Lattner and George Rasr-
dett viii be married on August 25. The
welding ceremony will be very ei-1,-IS
and quiet and will be held at the bo1IS
OF the brides mother. Mrs T. 7 T's++
ner, on North Campbell street. Pa1 =
wesley Webdell win perform the ser
ne f5ee, which VIII De attended by only
and groom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Women's Organizations.

Miss Sue Lattner entertained the
Beta Beta club this afternoon. the meet
ing having been postponed from We'd
nesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

The National league has insured It's
umpires We had supposed that UNI
pires and battleships were not accepted
by the underwriters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
II DanEerous CD.

Hereafter q nation VIII accept
guarantee Of neutrality about as read
lily as the car would accept a package
with a loud ticking noise inside Of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Church Affairs.

The regular meeting Of the general
aid society Of the First Methodist
home of Mrs. G. y. Thomas. 1901 Nom
tana street Following this, a get
together social for all the church mem
bers and their friends viii be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

We hear no rumors Of any difficulty
In keeping king Manuel from going
back 10 Portugal to lead his country
TO war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Tin. .Aez&A&
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
Ahnndanee b mn ID.
A Tiny Patch OF silver Lining.

Milwaukee has closed ZJu saloons
but her fame Is still resting secure on
the commodity that made IT. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Not linking Any Chances.

The prince Of Monaco makes no ven
lures in the present situation He al
ways believed in letting other people
do the gambling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

Uncle sam is congratulating himself
that Greece didn't get those two battle
ships C. o. ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

Don't miss the big auction sale Of
Army Goods. 100 E Overland. Friday
morning, 10 oclOck.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

IUe IOmnIeIe " OK u LONeIIe8L
Neither skyscrap ers nor statues nor
battleships nor history are at all beau
tiful in the making.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
E-HIw

Get together social for the
members of the First Method
ist church at the home Of Mrs.
G. y. Thomas.
Miss Grace Ginther will en-
terrain with an informal dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

NEED GLASsEss ASK SEGAII.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
iowa WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Veg.
etabIe Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-''At the Change
Of Life the doctor said I would have to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

Best Of cleaning, phone 4nSl for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning WIls.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

Making II Easier.
At least the senate will not be de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
about Pasoans.

Aug. s, a baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs ". F Sandlin. Of Los An
Eeles. Mrs. Sandlin was formerly Mrs.
w ]. Anderson, Of FL sPaso.
Wrights Cleaning Works. Phone s43
and auto will ll-Advertisement.
Epperson shoes horses, 500 Texas
street--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

layed any longer because Of the neces-
sity Of ratifying European peace treat
les.
How Times Do Change!
About the only place heavy firing IS
not heard nowadays is of Mole St
Nicholas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Just Like Women

In time Of war the London militants
prepare for peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

Roger Brown was host at dinner at
the Country club dance Wednesday
night. His guests We're: Miss Marion
Young, Miss Eleanor Wright and Jack
Tpr-vor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
ANT NO
rs GUARANTEED TO
ERADICATEANTS

A Is cent box contains sufficient TO
quickly eradicate these pests from an
ordinary sized house.
Get a box from your druggist.
Manufactured by
THOMAS PLUNKETT CO..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05


The threatened attack on the water
works at Vera Cruz. Saturday. affords
a good illustration Of the precarious fcn,
ing ON which the mediation scheme
stands at this moment. No one IN Mexico
appears 10 be- ia a position 10 guarantee
the continuance of any given state al
affairs for twenty four hours. SatHrda,
IL seemed Ia have been settled hat ilu-
.crta had agreed Ia an armistice. n he
tween his army and the United States.
Mcnday morning the new came Ia us
that a section ef Huerta's forces had :p-
peared before an advanced post of Am.
orleans at Vera Cruz and had denani
ed the surrender of the waterkorks then
in the hands ow the Americans. Surely
the commander of that army. then in
easy telegraphic communication with
Mexico City. must nave learned of the
agreement. lie should have been first ts
learn of it-firSt outside Hucrta's cabin
ct. This raises the interesting question
~ Ia how far lIucrta's army H. in touch
with Hucrta-or the sill more int-re~..
ing question of how far il il subordinate
TO him. The demonstration 1T the water
works was doubtless a foolish bit Of
bra,ado. Giving some one ten minutes
Ia surrender seems io be u favorable
amusement of some of those gallant
chaps. Yet the two armies might easily
have come Ia blows. The American of
ficcr had his fen well ia hand they care.
fully avoidcl amy hostile action. Ii is
probable that an attack on the American
outI,osts would have meant war. This
~ the slement of the situation that looks
ugly. l. there amy one in Mexico. IIucr
Ia, C%arranza. Villa. who can guarantee
an armisticc pending the mediation pro
ceedinese la fat one chlef difficulty
these DAYS j. to he sure Of any man or
anything in Mexico. We heard that Hner
Ia was committed "a the proposed arm
%i<tice. but il his army is o aware Of
il the announcement does not form a
very good basis for mediation. We also
heard that Carranza is by no means he
cided a. 10 what his position should IT,.
Still some of the inspired ones are say
ing il is practically all over. Some Of
the army bows are not going wild over
these s0-callsd prospects If peace. Will
the game j. not out till it's ondcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
TUESDAY, NAY ). 1914.
WHO is TO BLAME.

"A report from Trinidad Colorado is TO
The effect that n coroner's jury. invcSii-
eating the deaths u ~ women aud
children in the Ludlow colony on the
evening Of April 10, fixes the blaar on
the militia and the mine guards. This.
Of course, is not conclusive as Ia the
guilt of the persons accused Ii merely
means that the jury. ON their oaths. aft
er making such inquisition into the
facts OF the case AZ seemed possible In
them-or nj least such inquiry-as seemed
good TO them, declare that the blame for
that awful tragedy is on the militia and
The mine guards. What is that worth
Not much, il must be confessed. Ii il
moi the province Of n coroner's jury 10
determine the guilt or Innocence of ac-
cused persons. Their business H. merely
to determine the question of whether
certain deceased persons died ~ II con
sequence OF unlwaful acts committed by
come one or by some persons; and Al so
who probably committed the act or acts.
Where the finding j. clear and definite,
as in this case, il simply amounts Ia an
official accusation against the rnea
named. Ii does not Great a presumption
OF guilt. but il is nj least a definite
starting point. For evidences of some
eOrt-of SEINE value or II no particular
value, has been gathered. Some record
hae has been made Of the testimony he
: fore that jury. This has been preserved
md will serve as n basis for further
Investigation. The country wants IN in
vestigation.-wants Ia know wlo were
20 blame for that disaraccful affair. We
have every reason To believe that the
minds of those people. miners, militia
men, mine guards are terribly inflamed
and intensely predjudiced. Many of them
have reached q condition In which they
appear To be incapable Of doing Justice
to their 10 their adycrsaries-each party
believing the other To hc capable of any
atrocity. Ii may he found impossible ts
arrive at the actual facts. The strikers
charge that the women and children
were wantonly aud brutaliy msrlesI
by militiamen aud mine guards. The mi.
litia and mine guards charge hsat The
miners sheltered themselves lehind the
women aud children on the theory that
the guards and soldiers would not Sir,et
at the strikers for fear of hurting the
non-combatants. This Colorado trouble
should be the beginning of the end of
that sort Of thing in the United States.
1t must be sifted thoroughly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
R. BEACH, WRITER
IS IN THE CITY
FAMOUS AUTHOR. VISITS LOWEI:
RIO GRANDE BORDER TIL 81
cTEE LOCAL COLOR FOR STO.
RIES HE WILL WRITE.
TRAILER OF ADVENTURE
PSSIBILITIES OF WAR BRING IA
NOUS WRITER TO TEXAS. AND
HE UNDERTAKES CONTRACT To
COVER THE RANGERS.

-
Rex Reach of New York j. mere. IL
is needless perhaps 10 say who Rex
Beach is. for any one who has read \
latter day novel knows Rex Beach. m
thor Of THE Spoilers the Iron Trail
and numerous other stories that have
delighted the hearts of hundreds 81
thousands. from the youth Of ten 10 the
grandfather of three score and ten. or
more.
Mr.. Beach today is in tow ~ a live
one. none other than William :. West.
the Brownsville lawyer. and as a result
IL this meeting of old friends today the
Brownsville Country Club was the cool
est place. perhaps in the entire United
States. Why il il the coolest place viii
he seen very shortly. Mr.. West spent
come time in the latter %ninctieS hunting
for gold in Alaska. A. il happcrS Mr..
Beach also spent some time in Alaska
in the latter nincticS. likewise searching
for guild. Alaska conversation then was
in order.
- far n can he learned Mr.. West
never found his mine but Mr.. Beach did
EutMr. Beach's mine was not the gold
mine that most lucky miners discover.
Ills WAS the gold mine in these United
States that H. found by every writer who
writes stories that appeals 20 the fan
~ Of the reading public. How Mr.. Beach
discovered this mine" j. spite another
story. IL seems that while h. was in
Alaska Mr.. Beach read a story that smnc
fellow wrote about Alaska. Mr.. Beach
read the story. and promptly slapped the
book down ON a table and announced
that he could write a better stors than
that on Alaska.
And "a il happens That Mr.. Reach
wrote a story ON Alaska. entitled The
Spoilers" II proved one Of The six best
sellers. and opened M a mine" 10 the
Young miner, who immediately hogan
digging pens into ink wells for a living
instead of digging picks into sold Moth.
or Earth.
How long Mr.. Beach will le here
could not be- learned from Mr.. Beach Ia
day. because he WAS in the hands of Mr..
Bill West. ami ID WAS impossible To L.
cate this well known lawyer. However
il is known from advance announcement
that Mr.. Beach il on the lower border
screening for material for novels that
he il now working on and that he tx
poets Ia work on. lie will write u story
ON the Texas rangers for the ~Co>mopoli-
tan Magazine. with which he j. unds
four year output contract. and il war
breaks out he will probably give his m.
tcntion To war stories.
Anwhow. indications are that Mr..
Beach will be- here several DAYS. and if
the people If Brownsville have watchel
the Taxcdo advertisements CLOSELY they
will be- able Ia recognize Mr.. Beach
they see him on tho streets. He j.
u great large man. and recognition will
not he difficult.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05

'otton Yields the Texas farmers a mi
lion dollars per day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05

cotton Is the principal farm praduct
OF Texas. although every crop known ia
agriculture can he raised in this State
\ cotton crop failure il unknown IN
irxas and \ small yield per acre il al.
ways offset by an increase i'm price DER
pound.
Cotton occupies a. per cent Of orr rul.
tivated area.
"i'hih The past decade the cotton acre
Ut Texas has increased - per cent
An acre of Texas cotton. ia 1910 was
worth sa1.lo, including The yalue If
seed.
Texas cotton, In 1912 yiekied soc
OF lint "a the acre and had 4 val.
NC Of ii Il cents per pound.
Texas is not only the leading cotton
producing unit but is also the principal.
exporting center ~ the globe.
'aiveston. Texas. II the worlds lead.
ING cotton exporting port.
Houston. Texas. is the largest inland
port cotton market in the world.
III one planting a seed of Texas e~t.
lon viii multiply lGuU times.
-
10 plant the Texas cotton crop r.
lnires the services of :.O0.au0 pers.ns
.'SS1.Ww cultivate and 2.UDO,0v0 psrxors
are kept busy 1 months gathering il.