davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE (Coutinued)
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

PO1OM.A Al fElNft L =.
Have you seen it? The hes, buy in the city,
High ground overlooking the Potomac. A
limited number OF beautiful home sites for
sale: moderate prices; easy terms. Water.
sewer. electric lights. good car service Zone
farel, strictly white. Take Cabin John ear.
See W. F. Jackson owner. at24 Conduit road.
Cieve. 4S3, or Samuel T. Dorse;t owner, 1904
II ST. NV Main ,@S
HoMEsEEKER'S OPPORTUNITY. IN CHEVY
Chase: ensy terms sud liberal building loan.
WOODWARD 4 WOODWARD. ISL Adams
Mil road IA
H1R(; AIS-C0TONfAI HOUSE IN fYATSTS-
Vile. train and trolley very convenient
20 departments: -oori>, with additional
on third floor: large living rootus: open fire.
place; gas; electric light; hot-water heat:
beautiful grounds $1,000 terms. Phone AIRS.
CARSON RYAN. Hysttsvtie iiSW 49,
AN OFFERING FOR SAFE \ NICE HOME
in Potomac Heights. just completed for myself.
containing ! rooms. bath shower oath. hot
water heat. electric lights. electric washing
machine and a garage; everything up-to-date
lot J0xf25 IN alley in rear. priee. $3.50.
Terms. Take Cabin John rSr 70 S'wstt s.. one
Cleve oS3 or call CisSe. 100 for M appoint
ment with owner.
FOR RENT.
NORTH CHEvY CHASE. MD.-FRoM OCT,
TO MAY I: S-room house; practically furnished,
electric lights and range; garage; good ws,sr.
Il3 9th st NV. 10
KUNGALOW-LOW RENT TO HAVE IT oC
cupied. IS acres Potomac mile above
Cabin John. Fishing, swimming, "atlng.
tents. picnics. 10th lock LELAND BaRIoN'
631 F. To-
FOR SALE OR RENT.
ELEVEN ROOMS: AN. /: TWO BLOCKS TO
cars; - minutes to 18th aud Ia ave I. o.
MUNSON. Arlington. Va.
WANTED.
LIST FARMS AND SUHUH IRAN HOMES
with us for quick and satisfactory sales. We
sell them.
CHAS. H. DOING Pope Bldg.
ST. 14th 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
E. II. SHINN,
3611 3ith st.

jim
Mt. Rainier Nd.
NEW j-ROOM BUNGALOW. ALL MODERN
improvements: lot 70x147; immediate possess
sion: owner leaving the city Apply corner
Ashland and Columbia ave. Riverdale. Md 15s
FOR sALE-LOoK. 81 $50. ATTRACTIVE
bungalow home: one acre good land: rooms
and bath, furnished; chicken house. garden,
fruit and shade; located near station Mt Gar
rett Park. Nd. viii be sold reasonable
terms First time offered. Act quick.
H l.. THORNTON. 1916 st NV
s3.0O0-7 ROOMS AND BATH; ELECTRIC
lights. water. sewerage; everything modern;
large lot: best part Laurel, Nd. G. PAYNE
Kensington. Md l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
WANTED-MONEY.

NEED CASH-WILL SELL MY SECON
trust paper at big discount. Franklin 14st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

BIG sARGAiSS-lO LOTS. $50 EACH
worth $500 each: Radnor Heights Va tM,
Washington): near new bridge: fine roads
good car service; beautiful scenery; healthful
must ne sold: private owners, 12i1 Wisconsin
ave. NV Phone West SOL I5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

ROCKVILLE. MD.-5ROoM BUNGALOW.
nearly new: large lot fruit shade: price
s.. 150 terms. GEO. +, HULL. Rockville, Md IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

WITHIN 80 MINUTES OF THE CITY. on
new boulevard; only blocks to the electric
cars: rooms and bath, furnace. electric
lights, beamed ceilings. sleeping porch. colonial
front porch. cellar under entire house. lot S0x
$50 rect, hedging, all kinds of shrubbery, flow
ers and fruit, all in bearing; prettiest home
in 10 miles of Washington Only Sc, Co., on
easy terms Room 1913, Bond bldg, 18th and
New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-A VERY ATTRAC-
tive new cottage OF 6 rooms tiled bath, cleo
tric light. gas. city water and sewer hard
wood floors, etc; finely located on lot 60x135
feet. Close TO cars. Price, $3.50, terms
A b. CAMPBELL. 14IO FL NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

Buy LAND NORTH OF WASHINGTON IN
Montgomery county Md. direct line Of 18th
st. We have several beautiful home sites from
I y 10 s acres. best auto road, convenient
TO trolley and electric lights; at 1 and . cents
per foot Buy while price is right, in few
years the value will double: safe investment
and one TO grow. Phone Sales Dept, Main
G66 let show You the property.
THDS T. FARRELL, SAT Woodward BLDG
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

bashful, brown-haired girl, with
n sallow complexion, bright eyes,
and a perpetual smile. She had
wholesome, Spraggins-inherite
love for plain food, loose clothing
and the society of the lower
classes. She had too much
health and youth to feel the bur-
den of wealth. She had a wide
mouth that kept the peppermint
pepsin tablets rattling like hail
from the slot-machine wherever
she went, and she could whistle
hornpipes. Keep this picture in
mind; and let the artist do. his
worst.
Celia looked out of her window
one day and gave her heart to
the grocer's young man. The re-
ceiver thereof was at that mo-
ment engaged in conceding i'm
mortality to his horse and call
ing down upon him the ultimate
fate of the wicked; so he did not
notice the transfer. A horse
should stand still when you are
lifting a crate of strictly new
laid eggs out of the wagon.
Young lady reader, you would
have liked that grocer's young
man yourself. But you wouldn't
have given him your heart, be-
cause you are saving II for a rid
ing master. or a shoe manufac-
turer with a torpid liver, or
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

around the choicest gifts of Po-
mona. Ceres. and the canning fac
tories. Then she consulted Hns
nette.
To be explicit. Annette McCor-
kle, the second housemaid, who
deserves a paragraph herself. An
nette Fletcherized large numbers
of romantic novels which she OBJ
tained at a free public library
branch donated, by one of the
biggest caliphs in the business).
She was Celia's side kicker and
chum, though Aunt Henrietta
didn't know IL. you may hazard a
bean or two.
"Oh. canary-bird seed" ex-
claimed Annette. "Ain't II
corkin' situation? You a heiress.
and fallin' in love with him on
sight! He's a sweet boy. too, and
above his business. But he amt
susceptible like the common run
of grocers' assistants. He never
pays no attention to me-"
He will to me-" said Celia.
Riches" began Annette. ur-
sheathing the not unjustifiable
feminine sting.
"Oh. you're not so beautiful"
said Celia, with her wide. disarm-
ing smile. Neither am /; but he
shan't know that there's any
money mixed up with my looks,
suchra they are. That's fair.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

something quiet but rich in gray
tweeds at Palm Beach. Oh, I
know about IL. So / am glad the
grocer's young man Was for Ce-
liza. and not for you.
The grocer's young man was
slim and straight and as conf
dent and easy in his movements
las the man in the back of the
magazine who wears the new
frictionless roller suspenders. He
wore. gray bicycle cap on the
back of his head, and his hair was
straw-colored and curly, and his
sunburned face looked like one
that smiled good deal when he
was not preaching the doctrine OF
everlasting punishment to deliv-
cry wagon horses. He slung i'm
ported Al fancy groceries about
as though they were only the
stun he delivered at boarding
houses: and when he picked up
his whip, your mind instantly re-
called Mr.. Tackett and his air
with the buttonless foils.
Tradesmen delivered their goods
at side gate at the rear of the
house. The grocer's wagon came
about ten in the morning. For
three days Celia watched the
driver when he came, finding
something new each time to ad-
mire in the lofty and almost con-
temptuous way he had of tossing
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
4 s 8aJeW WeAhd Fl
n IL

Now. want you to lend me one
Of your caps and an apron. An
nette."
'oh. msrshmailows!" cried An
netts. II see. Amt 1t lovely?
It's Just like Turiine. the Left
handed: or. A Buttonhole Makers
Wrongs I'll bet he'll turn out to
be q count"
There was . long hallway Cor
"passageway," as they call IL in
the land of the Colonels) with
one side latticed. running along
the rear of the house. The gro
GERS young man went through
, this to deliver his goods. One
morning he passed a girl in there
with shining eyes, sallow COM
plexion, and wide, smiling mouth.
wearing q maids cap and apron.
But as he was numbered with a
basket of Early Drumhead let
tuce and Trophy tomatoes and
three punches Of asparagus and
six bottles Of the most expensive
Queen olives. he saw no more
than that she was one Of the
maids.
But on his way out he came up
behind her. and she was whistling
FISHERS Hornpipe" So loudly and
clearly that all the piccolos In the
world should have disjointed
themselves and crept into their
cases for shame.
The grocer's young man stop
ped and pushed back his cap until
1t hung on his collar button be-
hind.
THAT'S out O. sight, Kid" said
MY name is Celia, IL you
please" said the whistler, dag
zling him with a three-inch smile.
That's all right. I'm Thomas
Mcleod. What part of the house
do you work in?"
I'm the-the second parlor
"Do you know the Failing Wa
ters' p
NO" said Celia, I'VE don't
know anybody. We got rich too
quick-that is. Mr.. Spraggins
did"
'IIl make you acquainted"
strathspey-a first cousin to a
hornpipe."
II Celia's whistling put the pic
colos out of commission. Thomas
McLeod's surely made the biggest
flutes hunt their holes. He could
actually whistle bass.
When he stopped Celia was
ready to jump into his delivery
wagon and ride with him clear to
the end of the pier and on to the
ferry-boat of the Charon line.
I'm be around tomorrow at
10:15," said Thomas. with some
spinach and a case OF carbonic.
I'll practice that what-you-
may-call-it." said Celia. Il can
whistle a fine second"
The processes of courtship are
personal. and do not belong to
general literature. They should
be chronicled in detail only in
advertisements OF iron tonics and
in the secret bylaws of the
woman's auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of the Rat Trap. But gen
teel writing may contain a de-
scription of certain stages OF It's
progress without intruding upon
the province of the S-ray or OF
park policemen.
A day came when Thomas Nc
Leod and Celia fingered at the
end of the latticed passage.
Sixteen a week isn't much,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
"a Contestants Honored by
Judges in Selecting Best
Drawings.
Have you any busters?"

Have you any busters?
What are busters. my DEAR
asked the bunny rabbit.
"Oh, they're just-busters." an
swered Squeakie, "and I want some
terrible very much!"
But what are they like?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
They are big and round and have
nothing inside" explained Squeakie.
she must mean cream puffs"
said Uncle Wiggily. "or toy circus
balloons"
i've tried both those" said Mrs.
Longtail, 'and she says neither one
are busters"
NO" said Squeakie-Eekie, them
isn't busters. Busters, well, they've
got another name but / call 'em
busters cause they bust and tickle
your nose"
"T wonder il sho means my
glasses?" said Uncle Wiggily. They
tickle my nose, sometimes, and
when I let them fall they break, or
bust as Squeakie would say"
Glasses aren't busters" declared
the cousin mouse.
We'll, take me and show me
where they are" invited Uncle
Wiggily. So he and Squeakie took
hold OF paws and the little mouse
girl led the bunny out to the
kitchen. She pointed to a cake or
soap.
That's part Of a buster" she said.
"A cake of soap is part Of a
buster" spoke the bunny slowly.
whats the other part. Squeakie?
Some water in a bowl" answered
tho cousin II ouse.
oh. maybe she vans to sec mo
wash the dishes and op one an
break. or bust. it! Is that it,:
cried Ms. Lon tail II mi ht fad
an old crack ed dish to bust for you,
Squeakie."
mo. 1 don't want that" said the
mousie -irl. Il want petty buster;
that .ail uo and have color in.
Oh, tfcre's the ether part. nc
cried, and $ c Ioin ed to somethinS
Oh The mantle o,er the stove.
WHY th,re's an Cd C ay pipe
said Uncle Wiggiiy. ID" you wan
me to bust th0t for u?
No! N! Don't bust il Just DOW
busters with it, cried Squeakie-Ee-
Kie. Make some oar 6uds In the
, bowl and blow busters with the
rire. That's what 1 want. Hurray!
I've und the busters"
"Hurray! That's what L say,
tool" laughed Uncle Wiggily.
see what she means" he went on
to Mrs. Longtail. "She wants 10
, blow soap bubbles, and have them
burst. or bust as she calls IL, ana
they do tickle your nose when they
crack open"
yep! Soap bubbles Is busters:
laughed Squeakie- Eekie. L coulp,
MT think of the right name. And
when Uncle wiggily made some
suds for her, the cousin mouse blew
soap bubbles and was happy; ana
soon all was we'll again. But II
took quite q while to find what she
wanted. didn't It?
So IL the inside pocket OF the
overcoat doesn't try to get inside
the vest and hide away from the
bunch of keys I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily up a tree
Copyright, 1890. By The Mcclure syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

left her a nom t. while she is
asleep. to run over here Gni have
a little chat with Nur. q Jane. 1
thought pethaps she might have
something that Squeakie-Eekie has
been asking for the -last few days"
What has Sq,teakie teen ing
COR" asked Uncle Wgeiiy.
''Brster ;" answered Mrs. Long
tai.
"Busters" cried the rabbit gen.
ileman. What are bvstersg"
That's just, what ue.don't know
said Nurse Jane. IF we did we'd
get some for the little cousin inou Sc
and stop her fretting. But Mrs.
onstaii doesn't know what they
are. nor do /, :, and we can't get
any for Slueakie -Eekie nd sheI Is
lust fretting Der tail cff about; those
busters"
Busters, eh!" mused Uncle Wig
sily. suppose walk back with
vnu." he said to Mr.. Long ALL.
TIL see Sque akie-Eekie and get her
to tell me what lusteIs are"
81 wish you would" said the
mouse lady.
But when Uncle Wiggily had
kissed the little cousin mouse who
was just beginning to get over the
cheese fever, she asked him right
away quick:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Ten-year- old Boy Wins First Uncle Wiggay Prize;
The Herald Offers More Cash for Colorings
Youthful Artists Score in
Competition With Older
Children.

Hundreds Of boys and girls COM
peted for The Herald's cash prizes
for the Uncle Wiggily drawings
this week. The winners Of the con-
test are announced to today's
Herald and another drawing to be
colored is presented.
The awards for last week were
made as follows:
First prize. $500, Raymond Rib
hey, 10. 433 New Jersey avenue
southeast.
Second prize. $50. Myrtle NJ.
Saunders, L., 034 Fourteenth street
northeast.
Third prize. s1.oO. Inex Bradford,
II, 1T Randolph place northwest
Six prizes, so cents each:
Minnie b. Beason, 11s Fifteenth
street northeast.
Anna Aschenbacb, IL, 1907 l. street
northwest.
Frances waItmcyer. Il. Piney
Park, Va.
Percy Ii. skinner, l., 40: First
street northwest.
Dorothy sheekeIIs, 10, so Eight
eenth street northwest.
Margaret Donovan. 10. 361o Tenth
street northwest.
Honorable Mention.
Billey Brockett, :, 1903 Highland Place;
Mario Geraci, 3. 14i9 street northwest; ;
Margaret Harmon, ., Mount Rainier, Nd;
Eugene f. wiIhoit, Alexandria. Va; En-
nett Powell, o, 314 South Lee street, Alex
Iobu Efr
northeast; Estelle NJ. Gilchrist, 10, 2g14
Eleventh street northwest; William Beyer-
", a. Broad Run, Va; Margaret Slater,
IL, rs Seventh street southeast; John J.
Donovan, 13, 36i9 Tenth street northwest; ;
Margaret Shellenberger, IL, 1914 Tenth
street northwest; Beatrice II. Marzolf, H.
1913 Otis place northwest; Louise Waugh,
L., 400 Sheridan street; Aline Mcbride, II,
1873 Tenth street northwest; lrma Thomas,
IL, Arlington Hotel, Vermont Avenue Her
bert Brown. 8, warrenton, Va; Peggy Dor
sett O, HOS jefferson street northwest;
Dorothy Stevens. 10, $50 Chester street
southeast; John Wright, 10. Anaeostis; I;
James wilfong. 10, 40 street northwest;
northeast; Ruth Phillips. s, 1905 G street
northeast; Venita Kinkle, 5, 4407 Eighth
street northwest; Clara Chandler, Z, 1907 l.
street northwest; Albert Zust, so L street
southeast.
Girls and boys UP to 16 years old
=
gily picture on this page with
crayon or paint. All pictures must
be in The Herald office not later
than Wednesday noon, and must be
addressed as follows:
Uncle Wiggily,
Sunday Herald,
Washington. D. @.
Contestants should fill out the
blank below the Uncle wiggily pic
ture.
The Herald offers 81 for the best
drawing: $1.50 for the second best;
81 for the third best, and so cents
each for the next six best. Age OF
the contestants will be considered
in awarding prizes.
The awards made for last weeks
drawings went to boys and girls
who showed plainly that they had
been studying the Uncle Wiggily
pictures and stories. BY reading the
stories they learned that Uncle
Wiggily's rheumatism crutch is al
ways red. white and blue. Youthful
readers are advised to follow this
feature closely in both the Sunday
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

When Uncle Wiggily came back TO
his hollow stump bungalow ono day,
after having hoped all over the
field and woods without having had
an adventure, he heard voices talk-
ing on the shady front porch.
Hum SUI dud" thought the
bunny rabbit gentleman to himself.
'I hope that isn't either the Pip or
Skee waiting for me-"
He looked around for a place to
hide, in case 1t might prove to be
either of the bad chaps, and, just
then a voice said:
There he Is now!" .
"Oh, no! I should know that
voice! 1t is that of Mrs. Longtail'
the mouse lady," laughed the bunny:
She will not try to nibble any OF
my souse. How are you, Mrs. Long
tail?" he called as he hoped on.
"Oh, I'm all right" answered the
mouse lady who had come to pay
Nurse Jane a visit. But Squeakie
Eekie. the cousin mouse, Is not at
all we'll"
What's the trouble?" the bunny
uncle wanted to know.
II think she has a little cheese
fever. said Mrs, Longtail. II just
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

and Daily Herald for suggestions
that will help them in the coloring.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Name
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

The true history OF the Caliph
. Harmon Al Raschid relates that
toward { he end of his reign he
wearied of philanthropy. and
caused t. be beheaded all his
former favorites and companions
of his Arabian Nights" rambles.
Happy are we in these days OF
enlightenment, when the only
death warrant the caliphs can
serve on us is In the form of a
tradesmRn's bill.
Copyright. 1890, by Doubleday, Page
%. Published Sy special arrangement with
he Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
ASSAULT CHARGE
FOR WIFE BEATER
Sicilian Jailed Accused
of Attack With In
tent to Kill.

Committed to jail under bond OF
$1,000 for trial on the charge OF as
sault with intent to XIII upon thc
person OF his wife Rufiua y DUN
lao. Sicilan. was held at his pre-
umnary hearing yesterday before
Justice $. g. MaNey upon the in
PRODUCTION or testimony that he had
struck his wife, Jewel Dumlao, over
the head with blunt instrument
The assault occurred at the home
OF the woman In Pratt, on March j.
According TO the testimony, Dunn
lao and his wife had been separated
for some months and few weeks
previous to the assault upon which
the prosecution is based, he returned
and beat her severely. ON March .
he again returned To the home OF
his wife in piatt and after striking
her on the head with an instrument
not yet ascertaincd, again fled Dunn
lao stated to the court that he
would ask for trial Of his case
at the term Of district court which
begins April x.
70 Heal \ Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
G5C .-- AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
City Briefs.

J + BUCK. well known banker
and capitalist of Guthrie. is in Tulsa
attending to business matters.
BECAUSE or ILLNESS sheriff
James Woolley was unable to APP
pear at his office YESTERDAY
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE we're
filed yesterday in district court
by Helen Ferguson against Frank l..
Ferguson. =
REV. II. G. GARRETT OF Okla
homa city, who has been In the city
IN conference with Rev l.. l.. Bran
non in regard TO interchurch plans,
returned to Oklahoma city yestor-
day evening =
W. L. QUEER. who has been con
neCted with the local navy recruit
ing station for the last four months,
left yesterday to take charge of the
naval station at McAlester
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued to the following yesterday by
the clerk OF county court. Earl &.
Farley, 22 and Mary Eskridgc. II.
Tulsa: Elliott f.. Warehime. IS and
Jimmie Warehfmc 32. Sand Springs,
Fred H. Hueston, 80 and Mary King,
%, kclleyville.
=
ASKING THE PARTITION Of tho
cast 20 feet OF lot l6 and the west
10 feet of lot II, block 80. original
townsite of Tulsa, suit was filed in
district court yesterday by Theresa
IAethauscr and others against
Joseph Liethauser and others, the
petitioner claiming the sale OF the
property is necessary that each of
the II claimants may be allotted
then share of the sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

To Heal \ Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY,
$50. .-- AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Face Powders
Shaving Preparations and Shampoos

5oc Nennen's Shaving Cream. m................. SOC
5Oc De Lux Shaving Iather r.................. 39c
35c williams Shaving Cream ............... 29c
35c Williams shaving Powder ............... zoe
Sac williams Shaving stick ,................. 29r
o5c Mebo Shaving Cream. Observation-Disclosures.
obr DC Illy Shaving Tather ................. t9c
bOc Canthrox shampoo Observation-Disclosures. 30r
bOc palmolivc Observation-Disclosures. 3Oc
bOc Packers Tar Shampoo ................... 3Rc
soc watkins Musified CocOanut oil ,....,... $40
AYERS Granular shampoo .................. 65c
Ayer's Pine Tar shampoo ....,.............. Csc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Miscellaneous
$l.OO Toilet Waters for 79c

Including Woodworth's Trailing Arbutus Wood
worth's White Rose, WoOdworth's Locust Blossoms
Mclba Honeysuckle, Daisy, Bouquet and Gardenia
Vandever's Special Lilac, Oaklys CoralypsIs.
2hc Talcufn lBc
soc Talcum ,..,,.........-...., ....,...,,........ 39c
81 90 Tacum .,,.,.............. SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28
RAINS CHECK
FOREST Fires

Phoenix, Ariz., July 2s.-Range
conditions showed a marked improve
ment during the week ending yester-
day, according to the weekly range
report Of the United States weather
bureau. issued today. Light to heavy
rains have fallen over practically all
Of the more elevated portions Of the
state. bringing relief from drouth
conditions which in some localities
were becoming threatening, the re-
port said
One Of the immediate results Of the
rain was the exunguishing Of forest
fires which had been doing great
damage to both timber and range in
the north central portion of the state
and also across the international
boundary in Mexico.
Oinedale reports summer grass
starting. Advices from Douglas,
where the rainfall was slightly less
than half an Inch. stated that more
showers were badly needed in the
mountains near that city Cattle in
all sections are reported from fair"
to excellent and rat"
The crop report also issued today,
said inroads on the crops in COchise
county had been made by birds and
insects, while over the state rabbits
had been more OF q pest this summer
than for years past. Moderate dry
temperatures and warm nights have
favored cotton and the plants are
fruiting heavily, the report stated