davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
WITH POOR GRACE

William G. McAdoo time political director general OF
the American railroad system out with attack the
Esch Cummns transportation bill which turned the railroads
back to their private and under which the roads
are now being operated The present criticism from Mr.
McAdoo comes with poor grace.
After the decentralization and inefficient service which his
management plunged the transportation systems of the
country into crtcses this bill having freight
and passenger rates He overlooked entirely the fact that
his regime which started the sky rocketng increase
transportation costs.
When McAdoo took the roads the private lines
appealing the for fifteen
advance freight rates and probably increase
less than the amount asked would have been granted
Political control all these proceedings aside and Director
General McAdoo Immediately authorized under government
control sweeping advance of twentyv per cent in rates
which than the roads under their private
had dreamed of asking Incidently for political
purposes his allowed the Big Four brotherhood
of railroad employees virtually intmae the government
into granting their demands for about billion year
in pay, under strike threat during the nationals peril
This what started the ball of increased rolling and
kept rolling under political control until when the roads
turned back to theprvate years later
tax payers had dig up hundreds of millions of dollars
to pay the deficits of political Encouragement Now Mr.
McAdoo who responsible for the condition. would throw
payers would foot the bill
The EschCummns bill may be perfect and the rate
increases granted the abnormay increased
incurred under the McAoodedo may need re
vision but the fact remains that the roads standing on
their feet and the payhng of politicians seeking
the votes OF organized labor Neither they ping up
hundreds of millions of dollars deficits which the tax
must As business proposition the railroads must be
self supporting and show profit In their interest
they given time to adjust themselves they must establish
rates which will encourage shipping and industry the great
est possible extent.
Attacks for political purposes this time are simply de
laying the eventual rehabilitation of the American railroad
system and the hope Of future reduction efficiency
increases.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
CAST YOUR VOTE
FOR ANNE MARTIN

Voters % Negasz. tzring my camp
AKA for Z s se1zEe ] ave tried 20
snos. there j. little Differences between
th= RsguoIlezn and D'enocrat 2artiss
Th- money power dominates ths-a
both. chooses their prilclyal eandi-
dares aEd makes their Platforms ] am
running as an Independent. because
an determined - nsht profiteers %
10th parties ana end TIE domination q
great financial Interests over our
government Neither O1dis nor Hen
l-rson. II elected. could truly help the
people Of this state for both these
candidates are bound 20 5is business
When the Esch-cummins bail. Inereas-
Inz the cost Of living for everyone OF
- By gs5 a year. MAS passed In the
senate. s@nator Henderson was paired
Nth an absent Senator. He allowed
an absentee NhO was for the Ese-Cum-
mias bill u Lii hi. vote. which hs
claims would have been against T.
de Is recorded as not voting. he
dodge the issue. He failed 10 tight for
you.
have asked you TO consider the
Justice and necessity of sending a
woman TO the L. : Senate. No mat
ter how kindly disposed men Iegisla-
tors may be they cannot look after tbs
interests OF women and children as :
woman could More babies under one
year Of age die in the United States
every year than In any civilized
country Ia the world We must has,
government protection for mothers and
children. A woman will fight for sueI
legislation as no man could.
Some say a woman could accomplish
little in the Senate. The only woman
senator could secure nationwide pub
lefty for measures she advocates an
help create such public opinion 70
them that even the reactionarx Senat
would be forced to adopt them. Nei
Their eddie nor Henderson would hay
this power. Some fear an Independ
emit could accomplish nothing. Tn
: Republican and Democrats you har
sent to the Senate do worse than moth
ing. for they help to pass legislatio
for big business against you. An
senator with the desire and the cour
age can expose and block bills design
ed by the money power TO exploit III
people. | would do this. and ! kno
could do more. In asking you
vote for me. / am only asking you
=. vote for yourselves and your childre
have made your fight mine. WI
: you make my fight yours? VIII yC
= vote for me for U. S. Senator me-
Tuesday?
ANNE MARTIN.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR L. y
PATENT, United States Land office
Carson City. Nevada, October 20. 1870
Serial No. ei2724
Survey Number 44s3
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
rroved Nav 10 1874 Snowsho0 Mininc
Company. corporation of the state
of Nevada. by a. l. Scott, its duly au-
thorized agent and attorney In fact
whose postoffice address Is Phoebe,
Nevada. has made application for pa
tent for not exceeding 1890 linear It. on
the Snow shoe. White Horse. White
Horse No l. and White Horse No2 To-
des. respectively. bearing gold and sill
yer, with surface ground not exceeding
soc feet in width. on each OF said lodsS
all situate in Highland Mining District
Lincoln County. State of Nevada. and
described BY the official plat and by
the field notes on file In the office OF
the Register of Carson City Land Dis
Commencing at Cor. No of Snow
Shoe lode Identical with Cor. No of
White Horse. White Horse No. l, and
White. Horse No. lodes. whence tbs
E. Mt. d. b & NJ bears " iiail W.
e4.2 II, thence s 72'17' W. l052.s #.
to Cor. No of said Snow Shoe lode
thence s 1Sas'W. sass IT. to Cor No 3
Of said Snow Shoe ode; thence " 72'
Snow Shoe lode. Identical with Co,
4 OF the said White Horse No lode
thence \. T2'6'E. l42T.s II. to Cor No 8
Of said White Horse No . lode. thence
Y. 1'2s,E $3.50 n. to Cor No OF said
White Horse No lode. therNe s 72ss'
W.7SS.3 II to corn of the white horse
No ! lode: thence y S-2S' Z. 1900 n 10
Cor. No OF said White Horse No l lode
thence s. 729s' w sse.3 1t TO Cor. No ?
of said White Horse No lode Identical
with Cor No of the White Horse
,ode tNN-sa G Tees'w ssas 2, ~
Cor. No. Of said White Horse lode
thence S ss25' w. l5oc IT. to Cor. No
Of said White Horse lode; thence y. ~
es'W. sse.S II. to Cor. No Of said Snow
Shoe. White Horse, White Horse No
( and White Horse No. . lodes: the place
! OF beginning: containing net area o,
e5.ooi A. after expressly excepting and
excluding all area In conflict with Fred
lode. Survey No. 1858. namely. 27S1 A.
/ and al area in conflict with Fred frac-
4 ton lode, Survey No 1856. namely 1884,
A.. and all area in conflict with unsur.
veyed Boston lode. namely &51f A. and
all area in conflict with unsurveved
Deadwood lode, namely. f.7s5 A. Other
adjoining but not conflicting claims
shown by plat OF survey are Arena lode
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
MeNAMEE a McNAMEE

Attorneys at Law
Phoebe. New. Las Vegas, New
t3l-33 Pac. Elec. Bldg. Los Angeles
A complete assortment OF ONCE sup
lilies always on hand at the Record
Dffce.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29

Y. 8 Land Oice. Carson City. NeyadA.
October ). 1920
survey No ti3t
Serial No. 012652
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an Act of Congress approved
May 10, 1879 m. h Pitts and w -.
Phoebe, Nevada. have made appllcA-
ton for patent TOR not exceeding lsto
linear feet on the Highland Queen.
Lucky Jim. Highland Mary Fractie.t.
and Pinto Fraction lodes. respectively.
bearing gold and silver. with surface
ground not exceeding 500 feet in width
on each of said lodes all situate a
Highland Mining District. Lincoln
County, State OF Nevada. ana described
by the official plat and by the ne
notes on file in the Office of the Res
ter of Carson City Land DistrIet.
Nevada, as follows. viz
Beginning at Corner No. ! OF the
Highland Queen lode. whence the So
Corner of Sec. IA. t. l. ", r. o.
MD.B. & NJ bears Se3'15. w. ASH
Il. thence 5. So 81 &. 1889 IT to Cor.
of said Highland Queen lode: thence
y rs So Z. 601.5 IL 10 Cor. No u
said Highland Queen lode; thence y
is' 81 w. 1882 IT to Cor. No. OF
said Highland Queen lode. Identical
With Cor. No. OF the Lucky Jimlodt,
thence y. 10 A. w. 10e6.5 IT to Cor.
| 80. of said Lucky Jim lode, Identical
with Cor. No. 5 of the Highland Mary
/ Fraction lode: thence y. 81 81 W,
| 1885 IT to Cor No. of said High
Mary Fraction lode, thence \. ST ~
w. 1913 f.. to Cor. No. of said High
| land Mary Fraction lode; thence >.
2s' So W, 66I.s IT. to Cor. No. OF
said Highland Mary Fraction lode
| Identical with Cor. No. of the Pinto
Fraction lode, thence s. SO 0S W. Wv
/ It. to Cor. No. of said Pinto Fraction
lode; thence y. $50 2o' E 1882 IT. 20
Cor. of said Pinto Fraction lode
thence n, 2s' os' E. $50 It. to Cor. No,
l OF said Pinto Fraction lode. Identical
with Cor. No. 1 of the Highland Mary
| Fraction lode and Cor. No. OF the
Lucky Jim lode; thence 8. IS 81 =.
lo02.s II. to Cor. No. l of said Lucky
the Highland Queen lode, the place
beginning. Variation 1es tS r Sata
iodes being situate in Sec. IA. 10 q
and % It. |. ~, r., Sc E., NJ p p
NJ. and contstning net area OF ~
A.. after expressly excepting ana
GLIDING s.ls5 A. In conflict with survey
No. $3.50 Highland Mary lode. Adioin,
sns s sarHsy s No. Hssss h Rs Mary
lode. and unsurveyed Mendha az"
Mendha East lodes.
(Signed) VIM. H. PITTS
(signed) w. NJ. CHRISTIAN
I direct that this notice be publish
ed In the Phoebe Record. wesNN
newspaper published AT Phoebe, ~
s sixty County aunt Nsvaaa' TOT
(Signsd) Minnie L. brsS
Register.
A. L. scott, Phoebe. Nevada
Attorney for Applicants, "a
First Pub. OCT. Is: Last Dc ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK OWN
t.iSs.


10 W nom Al HAay evacern
IN Compliance sELA oecIion EZ&4 he
glsed Laws OK We, AZ, volume :,
cry person, company, or eoEpoI attn
having horses. cattle, or other l4vess-
ock and owning a brand or mark, or
brands or marks. for same. snail ES-
cord such brand or brands, or mark or
marks. with the County Recorder on
or before January / 1915 and again Nt-
thin sixty days prior 10 the flrss st,E
of January 1921 and repeatedly within
sixty days prior to the first day or -
nuary at the end OF each five year PEI
iod thereafter.
On and after the first day of JanU. :
1921. no person. company. or corporal
ion shall claim or own any brand
mark which has not been re-reccrd
I in accordance with the provisions
this Act and any failure u re-reco.5
/ brand or mark required nv the pre-
visions OF this Act shall M deemed N
I abandonment Of the Same. aHi ar"
person. company. or corporation sh'ft
/ be at liberty TO adopt ard use snv such
/ abandoned brand or mark after 70
! cording the sawe
For re-recording of anv old marx -
/ brand the fee shall be the sum OF re-"
( rSHfs
I Included herevi+h IL n -o-~ 80 ~ r
/ brand - recorded. - ~ou t'rsiV~ -
s,r~ 80 he r~-recorded retor- 'st'h Fee
If fifty tert~
ANY OevI-x,
County Recorder,
Ifuenlu Nevada,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR L. =
PATENT United States Land office
Carson City. Nevada, October 20. $50
Serial No. Qi2724
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
ANY O,'vy.-N,
County Recorder,
Iiucoln onnty. NcSrds
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
L. =. PATENT

y. 8 Land Oaace. Carson City. Nevada.
October ), 1920
Survey No. tt3t
Serial No. 012652
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24
Wilson Accepts Resignation Of Under
o4Il

Wilson Accepts Resignation of Under.
secretary Polk.
Washington-Frank L. Polk has re.
signed as undersecretary Of state, and
his resignation was accepted by Presi.
dent Wilson.
Poll's resignation came as no sur.
prise. It has been known for some
time that he wished to resign because
of poor health and financial considera
tion. His resignation is effective
June Is.
1.-THE argument of necessity on &C
count Of your health in the matter OF
your retirement is one which l am
stopped from answering or combat
ting" President Wilson's letter to
Polk stated.
II feel that have in conscience and
warm friendship no choice but to &C
cept your resignation, though 1 do sc
with the utmost reluctance and wish
again to express the admiration have
felt for the devoted and intelligent
way in which you have performed your
duties in the department"
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24

ports heavy rainfall over the most
of the state of Montana, with crop
prospects very good. The doctor
brought back with him a number of
beautiful photographs of the noun
tains, lakes and waterfalls of Gla-
cier Park, which he is having framed,
and which will adorn his office and
the rooms of the hospital. DR.. VOL
verton reports having had : a won
derfully pleasant trip, inluding the
catching of a large number Of the
celebratd mountain trout and recon-
mends Glacier Park as being an ideal
place for any one wishing a vacation
resort filled with wild scenic beauty,
and unspoild by man.
Mrs. Elmer Davis will be at the
Linton Bazar with consignment of
tricollette dresses and waists and sum
mer suits and coats on Wednesday
Thursday Friday and Saturday of this
week. Come and make your selec-
ton ADV
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24

The vote came late and when the
motion to override was defeated lead
ers were undecided what would be
their next move. Supporters of the
measure were expected, however to
urge that it be amended to meet the
Presidents objections and repassed.
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24
vii SON vEToEs BUDGET BILL
Unsuccessful Attempt In House Tc
Override Action.

Override Action.
Washington President Wilson
vetoed the bill establishing national
budget system and an unsuccessful
attempt was made in the House to
pass the measure over his veto.
The vote was 17S to 1O3, or nine less
than the required two-thirds majority.
Thirty-five Democrats joined with the
Republicans in voting to pass the mea-
sure.
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24
MARKET REPORT
Ray Little and family We're Linton
visitors Thursday.


visitors Thursday.
Peter DeBoer spent Sunday at West
field with friends.
barber shop in Minneapolis for the
past couple of years.
NJ. 7. Barger returned home Tues
day from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Glen Turner is patient at
the Wolvrton hospital.
Doris Fogle has been on the sick list
the past week with tonsilitis.
Arthur Schott and Otto Seeman left
Friday by auto for Echo, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Tenant of
Dale were Linton visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. klas Pool, of Pol
lock, were Linton visitors Tuesday.
Attorney Cameron spent tie first
of the week in Bismarck on business
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. E. church
met yesterday afternoon at the church.
There will be dance at the Pavii-
ion Saturday evening, June 26th.-
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: Wander Liam of
Pollock were Linton visitors Thurs
day.
Harry Petrie drove to Bismarck
Friday and returned Saturday eve
ming.
Eorn to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rau
10 miles cast Of Linton, a son, June
10th.
The l.. R. Crowley family have
moved in the Westcott house north OF
Linton.
Bern, to Ms. and Mrs. W. E.
O'Dona!d a son June 21, at the VOL
verton hospital.
Ben Klabunde sad Bert Thompson
of Hazelton spent Wednesday in Lin
ton on business.
I. G.. Trasta and W. J. White Of
Kintvre were business visitors in Lin
ton Wednesday.
Secondhand springs and beds for
sale. Inquire of Mrs. John Schen-
kcrberger .-Adv.
Mrs. Germaine took her little son
to Brainard, MINI. last week to have
his tonsils removed
Miss Henrietta Yer Hoeven of Hull
has been quite i'll with a11 attack of
erysipelas of the face
Miss Annie Norman returned home
Monday from a visit with friends az
Aberdeen and sel'y' s. D
A marriage license was issued the
past week to Sta bley kurtz and Miss
Frances Baker ofLHazelton.
Miss Carrie Wa Il. Of Ashley, ar
rived in Linton Wednesday to attend
the wedding of her brother.
There will be a darce at the Pavil-
ion Saturday evening. June 26th -
Adv
VIM. Heyerman and family drove
to Westfield Sunday where they
spent the day visiting relatives.
sale. Inquire of Mrs. John Schenken.
berger ADV.
= Jake Schatz passed through Lintor
Tuesday on his way to iceland. HI
had been visiting his parents at TEN
vik.
Miss Ruth Larson arrived in Lintor
Monday from Ortonville, Mimi, fol
an extended visit at the A. NJ Jungt
home.
Fred Petrie took DR.. Hogue to Bis
marck Sunday where he will enter
St. Alexius hospital for further treat
ment.
Attorney Chas. Coventry and fam
lily drove to Dale Sunday. Miss
Marion remained for visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. A. N. Junge returned home
Saturday from Fargo. where she at
tended the Grand Lodge of the East
ern Star.
Mrs. Bertheau left Saturday fol
Driscoll, N. D., to visit with friends
This was the former home of tn.
Bertheau family.
VIM. Jones returned home from
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24
Darkness Makes Goldfish Blind.

Ogneff kept goldfishes for three
years in absolute darkness, taking care
to give them plenty of room and
plenty Of food. The result was total
blindness; even the rods and cones Of
the retina disappeared.-New York
Herald.
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24
Where the Trouble Lies

Where the Trouble Lies.
If people really took each other for
better or worse. it would be different.
But they don't. They always take
each other for better-for far better
than the circumstances warrant.-Ex.
change.
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24
Found Guilty Of Murder =

Found Guilty Of Murder.
Mount Clemens, Mich.-Lloyd Pre-.
vost was found guilty of the murder
of ]. Stanley Brown by jury in
circuit court here.
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24

Children's Stockings
Black ribbed stocings of goodk
quality and service. Mostly
smaller sizes at per- pair. .18c
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24

:. women's Shoes
hagh ;4ag top, black or gray, Mil
ltary, Cuban or Lewis heel, good
! ! range OF sizes. Your choice
pair. ). -. !. s1a o.eo .oo
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24

Misses Fine Hose
Fine quality, heavy lisle, in tan
/ only. Sizes 9 to IL onlv.
worth more than double.
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24

Dress Ginghams
27-inch dress ginghams in fancy
checks and plaids. Pretty new
color combinations, small, medi-
um and large patterns. Yard, 39c
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24

Short Silk Gloves
pure glove silk, black, white,
grey tan and navy. Sizes S to
:. -. ..... .69c
Emmons County record., 1920-06-24

Boys Union Suits
Ecru color, short sleeves and
knee lengths. Balbriggan and
open open mesh knit. Sizes 2e to 81.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
SPRING HILL.

Most farmers are getting behind
with their work.
Erskin Milan, wife and little daugh-
ter visited Mrs Milam's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Carmichael Of Mt. Yer
non, the past few days.
Misses Merle and Gladys Nixon and
Delsie Reynolds were visitors at
Greenbrier Sunday.
Little Lula Wilcox has been sick
the past week.
Cicero Reynolds and family visited
his brother, George, at Greenbrier
Sunday,
Miss Ina Jewell McCollum has been
visiting her uncle, S. B. McCollum the
past few days.
Several from here went to the grave
yard working at Needs Creek Satur-
day.
Miss Elvis Spradling of Centerville
spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr..
Angels.
Mrs, Billie Matthews sister of Enola
has been visiting her the past week
May IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
NAzARENE SCHOOL
TO END FINE YEAR

Vilonia, May 18.-The Arkansas
Nazarene Seminary at Vilonia will
hold its annual commencement May
% to %. DR.. Jas. B. Chapman, for
mer president of the school, now pres
ident of the general board Of education
of the Church of the Nazarene and
also general secretary for this home
mission zone, will preach and lecture
on home missions and education. He
will hold a home mission rally Satur-
day night, May %, preach Sunday
morning and again at night, also Mon
day morning at 1890.
The primary department will render
their program Monday night, the mu-
sic and expression departments Tues
day night and the commencement will
close with the academy program We'd
nesday night.
This marks the close of the most
successful year that the school has
ever had. The enrolment was larger
than any of the preceding years, reach
ing a total of 215 this year. Also
there is a larger per cent of the stu
dents at the close of the school than
is usually found. The prospects for
the coming year are greater than this
and it is expected that the next year
will surpass the record of this.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
LARGE CROWD ATTEND
RECITAL BY JUNIORS

The Central College auditorium was
crowded on Monday evening for the
junior recital of the school reading
and public speaking, with an appre
ciative audience that taxed the seat
ing capacity of the hall. A varied
program of readings was given in
terspersed with numbers by the Hen
dri orchestra that added much to the
enjoyment of the evening. The second
half of the program consisted of a
one act comedy, american Beauties. y
The individual readings were given
with artistic finish and with COM
posture and confidence that are as rare
as they are pleasing. The selection
ranged from the humorous dialect of
the Southern negro in The Return of
the Hoe" as given by Miss Ruth
Estes, to the heavier selections from
Dickens, Whitman, Brockman and
Browning. Miss Denman was es-
pecially effective in her rendition of
an Grafton on Democracy" by Park
er.
American Beauties" was a happy
vehicle through which six of the mem
bers of the department of reading
and public speaking showed their
dramatic ability. The comedy was
bright and entertaining and the roles,
naturally suited to real college girls,
were well filled. The cast was as fol-
lows:
Marie Bailey, very pleasing hos
tess, Marguerite Sims; Kate Garnet,
Marie's best friend, Irene Denman;
Harriet Fitzhugh, brusque and un-
ceremonious, Bernard johnson; Anne
Van Dorne, young suffragist, Vida
Adams; Bess Martin, an inexperienced
society bud. Marvele Meaders;
Elinor Howard, very proper and con-
scientious, Inez Bearden.
This recital closed the years work
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
HOLLAND.

It has rained so much the past week
that farmers can't get their cotton
planted.
We are still planning for the chill
dren's day June 6.
1t rained so much Sunday that the
Methodist preacher did not get out
here to fill his regular appointment.
Mrs. Nellie Harrod returned home
last week to Little Rock, having Wis
tied relatives here for a few days.
Mrs. Cora Newberry of Acklin Gap
was visiting at j. B. Jennings Sun
DAY night
Miss Amanda Goode is visiting her
aunt at Little Rock.
Hollands first baseball team won an
other game Thursday from Enola.
This team has won two games and lost
one. The second team went to Acklin
Gap Saturday but did not get the
game on account of the rain.
Say, Naylor, you had better keep
playing the teams you have been play
ing if you want TO say you haven't
been beat.
We have reelected our school di-
rectors for another term.
May IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-18
GUY.

The correspondent was a sad at
tendant at the interment of the re
mains of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mode,
| never saw a larger crowd at any
burying. They both have many
friends here. They both were reared
at Guy Oh, how had that such trag-
edes occur. We do not know, and may
never know just all the cause. Let
US draw the mantle of charity and not
be too rash in our judgment
Mrs. Jewel Bryant is enjoying
health again after several days i'll
ness.
Ernest Keller of Springfield and
Miss Della Montgomery Of Guy We're
quietly married at the home of the
brides brother. w. A. Montgomery
on May 10. The bride is daughter
of Uncle" Bob Montgomery. The
groom is a son of a Baptist minister,
Mark Keller, Of Springfield. They
will make their home in Springfield
Preaching services at the Church of
Christ were rained out Saturday night
and Sunday. A small congregation of
nearby members assembled for COM
munion Lords day.
Too much rain in these parts. Much
cotton will have to be planted over
May IS.