Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 12, 1916 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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about the name.
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ThosneceotthH
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the
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of oft vid kid;
heel; styliah and
A.WLIAM DEMOND, THE TWO TIANQLE-INSE
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Price
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NewY
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Kleburg.
Denton.
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SCHOOL OFFICLAL RM-
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Lagx.
i
Xorthbouna.
LV.
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Booklet
FROST DAMAGE AT FLATC
83
N
V
MAULLmMTOe
Franklin.
poor.
THERE
Train.
Arrivea
No. * Tax spi 11155 a m.
Train.
>
No. 14 Flyer.. 3:45am.
Iittie
1
HOUBTON • TEXAS CENTRAL
Train.
Arrivea
Houston train. 610 a m.
I
Navarre.
* Sor
maixe.
Will be at home to their friends this
Your Eyes
i
CHICHI
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1M EAST BIITa ST.
sLDBTORUGGISIS
fl
I
Rain
I »
THE KATY FLYI
1
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CITY OFFICE, 102
61
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15 NOW WORKING
BleG’S JERSEY Min
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Lv.
LV,
MISSOURI. KANSAS •
Northbound.
"Uhe
Tebater
1
z!
Sunshine Special .
St Louis Express .
St Louis Limited
Corn
•rops
Express . .
Sunshine Sy
St Louis LI
Corn
crops
Com
Feed
acreage as given above will
Corn acreage is increased
u
u
r
1
Don’t R
outride,
sce what
On sale An
and 17th. L
to teach Ai
a
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to the
showe
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The
SOCIETY
Mts Martha Dial—Phon. 745.
« wuer roeTm gy.
u—wM » . ,,e
bow th bound.
Arrives.
CITY TICKET OFF
Littlefield BM*.
Phones 565.
at. Lout Exprema
Express . .
" ’i
2
mammzmaamua
CLUBS
Mra. Frad Scott, Phon. 44.
-
a
Cotton ncreaned lit por cant (cot-
ton Is as y.t an experimenta crop in
this section and the larze '
Cotton unchanged. Corn unchangea.
All crops suttering for want of rain
at the present report.
Live Oak.
.Acrsage in oorm. whether greater or . L.-
law than the previous rear, and con- 5 per cent
dition of the crops at the time of mak-
tag reports.
h
d
-
1 ,
Miss Francis McQueen will be the
suest of Miss Virginta Spence at col-
lege Station for the carnival at A. and
M college.
Lv. 15:45 p. m.
.... Lv. 10:14 a m.
Southbound.
THS ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
CbssT ssbstttntso cost TOV earns nslm
Street
LW’ORk
Aoreage in cotton, whether greater
or less than the previeH rear, and
condtton of the crop atOhe time at
making reporta
great damage to the cotton a
especially in the lowlanda '
gardens in some places were I
per cent Corn
Feed crops in-
MW
HH*)
Cotton acreage uoout sama
acreage deoreusea 10 per cent,
crops acreage same.
Mrs. E. J. Hamner of Sweetwater
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. A. E.
steiroz and Miss Cora Reichls
Mra Charles Du Boss departs to-
night for her home after a pleasant
visit with Mr and Mra F. E. Pryor.
Mrs. Du Bose was the recipient of
many social courtesies during her visit
here.
morning at It o’clock with an infor-
mal bridge r-
Charles Du Bose
n
1
t
1
r
E
t
f
, 9 .'3
Mrs. J. M Winchester of Clayton.
N. M.. Is the guest of Mrs. C. W.
Kited .
7-
b %
eus)
220 p. WL
155m
12:45 p. m.
iEm
Dainty Pumps, 1
turned soles, eif
Brown.
Cotton increased 40 per cent. Corn
HoustnK9 Galveston
Leave Austiin 10140 p.m. Afive Houston a m. Amiv.Gatcaged
•iM • m. Sleeper open • p. m. Berths reserved at
Cotton acreage has been increased
10 par cent -
changed. —
daughter. Julia. left yesterday for a
VIAIt to Ban Antonio.
Speclal to The American.
LULING. Texaa, April 11——
No. 10 Ltd. -12:40p.m.
No. 14 Flysr..11:44 p m.
ON ACREAGE 14 TEXAS ..
PER CENT GREATER THAN IN
1915;CORNANOFE€D20 PERCENT
,ct
Cotton increased 10
Increased 40 per cent,
creased 14 per cent
condition, conmdering
Lavaca
11:44 p. m.
11:44 p.m.
7:10 a m.
70am
15
n
t
1
n
J
r
t
Departs
1:14 p. m
:doesn’t make a hotel, he only
The builder doen’t make a hotel,
gilda it
rt your stoppng place from the
Wok behind the front wall and
1%m0
Jkum
Aut suttrezatanwd Can - Can- ewin ^7o.Warilbe^CUlr^rd.,nh«’
Thursday morning members of theMre.H.E. Ford, vice president;:
Austin Equal Butfrage association will I Frank Posy, secretary: Mra T. E.
_____. . I Alexander, treasurer- }
Ths telephone stendant, 4m Md dert, the town
"The InsideT
of the Hotel
■ par that counts with the gw
LEAVES AUSTIN 11:59 A. M.
THE KATY LIMITS
LEAVES AUSTIN 12:45 P. M. i
- 7
creased. Corn at bad standing and
crop conditions are generally poor, on
account at drouth. -
creased 14 per cent Com is up to a
good stand and outlook good.
Bastrvp.
Cotton acreage decreased 10 per
cent corn acreage Increased 14 per
cent but with bad start. Feed crops
acreagts grater. Much ground being
planted in peangta, cane and sorghum.
Renters unable"o plant more cotton
because they have sold their supply of
seed and present prices and supplies
prevent repurchasing.
OU Bnmtog Route
$20.75
NEW ORLEANS
And Return
LEAVES AUSTIN 12:01 4
E -
r
morning its first arop roview nt Aere- princ.paUy oats. Badly de
ast, conditions, sic , covering the state ruini wUI be ate: ground
2*. aepiee » inqumpearan 0u d cotton inarodumper ognr Cora
mt at ikon decreased 10 per cent. Feed crops de-
ist at Ihsm | erenred an -ie ScrEage Incroamd
or. account of drouth. ' 25
WdNkn
nquamnemaeaabazsse
has been de- Houston train. 4:40 p.m.
e Llano train... 4:45 p.m.
Lampasas train 4:40 p. m.
Cotton acreage has been decreased
: 14 per cent, com noreage unchanued.
Feed crops aoreage increased 14 per
cent.
THREE FAST
DAILY TRAINS OVE
“Katy" rails all ths way to Kam
City and St. Louis
TheTexaspecial
_______________________ _____
Lenten Tea to. Junior* Helping Band, aronlerecdounops Ehaftlantsdion
The Junior Helping Hand society I normal; rain needed badly.
Mrs. D. L. Ray and children at El
Paso and Miss Grace Hutcheson of
Houston ars ths house guests of Mrs.
J. W. Ray.
An alfresco festival will be given
at the high school amphitheater April
14 at 1:14 p. m. for the benefit of the
gymnasium work.
- = -— ;----------- pohool, near Lullas
— Com acregge is , ua- I distinction of having ths fire
"Cedauonapoorke."arraiztuetgitosbecnecteanuu
badly at this reporting. (Since this re- Jenni Carke founder
port every section in Williamson coun- Ben Haven Orphans heme
ty has been visited by an abundant been elected to that poedb
Tonanttba‘anasprautin“ssomepumd other trustees ar K Lente »
Wilson. Winexarh __________
4:14 P m Special to The American
30p.m. FLATONIA. Texaa April
9145 am heavy frost here Saturday
Cotton has been increased 4 per
cent. Corn has been decreased about
4 per cent Feed stuffs has been un-
changed. Rain is badly needed at time
of this report (Since this report
Travis county and ths surrounding
oounties heve had a bountiful rain
and conditions of the crops are. In
general, good.
-Tarrant, •
Cotton acreage Is unchanged. Cera
unchanged. Feed crope
fLd. >■atetfe. AU,
Is about ths same. Bains have done I
great benefit to all crops.
Trinity,
Cotton acreage Increased 4 per cent
Cora acreage decreased 4 per cent
Feed crops largely increased, largely
la peanuts.
Tom Green.
Washington.
Cotton acreage unchanged. Corn
acreage unchanged. Field crops large-
ly increased.
Wilbarger.
Cotton , acreage unchanged. Cora
acreage Mhereased 14 per Cent Food
crops largely increased, especialiy tn
peanuts, alfalfa, milo inatze. Condi-
tions are excellent on aocount ot re-
cent rains.
Witavsom.
Art Soft in Oar Can
Our ozanatnationa are made eg.
eluavely by • mmp.....t optom-
etrist who di l—niluas exactly
what your defects of vision ar
and then fits you wii g«—nt
that are guaranteed to correct
the difficulty.
If yon do not need ginanes we
wil ten you go frankly.
The Stelfox Co.
ys ' Lense
Examined Grorm
Cotton increased 10 per oet. Corn
sama Corn sama 1 unchanged. Feed crops unchanged
— Drouth hurt crops I and very backward.
Kain needed at time of | Kendall. ,
Cotton unchanged. Corn unchanged.
Crospy. | Food crops acreage target, crops in
poor condition and are damaged by
drouth and cut worma
cent Feed crops are increased 50 per
cent The ground is in good condition
and season fine. Increased acrsage
largely due to growing population of
Lubbock county.
Milan. -
Cotton unchanged. Cora unenanged.
Planting backward on account ot the
drouth.
MeLelian.
s ""ITNKSNi.0"A"T
Via Martindale. Nentrens, Pentri..
. Heaves Ban Marsos for Luling at
8:30 a. m., connecting with San and
B P. at Luling. Lete" San’SPapnd
for Luling at 2:45 p. m. Leaves ga
Marcos for Lockhart at 2:45 p. m
Loaves Luling tor San Marcos at 1
At pm Luiine for san Ndarcoa
No. 1 Exp. -11i50am.
No. 4 Ltd. 2 4:14 p.m.
No. 7 Tex Spl. 4:45 p. m.
it .'JiStEljrjrsa-swg ohhe
lom.da"fhanhupoapppenb,"porama;;
nomnageThmhvdassmrpzheloese
Cotton, 15 per ceia increase. Oora
3^“^^ ^r^und^
igurantspordton waeatandoata
SurerposrBprmcansnty.remavedonithntt
graduate.
Crops ill fair
drouth.
!
TOBNsBOOKSTORE3
1, tex
amereug - aSiSsS: LITTLE FROSTDAM
[^PpX at toi. wj^. - 5 TO CONCHO COUN'
cherokee. •
eafottopceacezoparmhfnarrmna:
| Large “oreeae Puga ta denut. | HANFARBEIK
. Cotton unchange. Corn increnned
— * Feed^arope unchanged.
, _ -___ , - Cotton inereac 20 per cent. Cora
Acreage in teedatutts, whether/iereased approximately 10 per cent
greater or lees than last year, and ths Meedcrops acreage larger. Kain bad-
general cenaition and outlook, condl- I aeeded at ume ot report
Uon at ground, etc. Coryeu,
The nynoputs at the reports receivea „ Cotton acreage---
idgpeercmtetnzhg Sh'^ considerably”* '
set by the iateness of the season, low tnis report
temperatures and recent frosts. „ .. -----
..—----- . Cotto nacreage increased 25 per
cent. com increased 20 par cent Food
crops largely increased, milo malxe
and kirtir principally. ,
Bali
Special to The American.
FLATONIA, Texas, April
1 Prof. K. S. Bagwell has been re
nd superintendent of the F
high school at an increase tn a
Phone 2103 HORLICK'S
Feed crops
dagea. N
very dry.
ioptrotenerecorm“hchan hnarspcan special to The American.
unchanged. Food crop* has been f SAN ANOHLO, Taxa*, AM
largely increased, especially in peanuts Slight damage was don* to 1
and sorghum. in the Concho oounUy, so exp
Cotton acreage has been d screwed ticulturaltsts claim. In semi
5* per cent Corn acreage has bean bonfires warn built and in
unchanged. Feed crops to largely in- smudge pots were used How
creased. General conditions at crops 1 rost‘ wen. 152 • ,1 2
are good .free from insects and worms Eroste wer. ,, * te d
and the recent rains put new life into I most cases is small Ths hsavi
the farmers and crops are being looked j was last Saturday night
forward to as above normal. I --
cent Corn acreage being increased
55 per cent Feed crops Increased
105 per cent. AU crop* delayed on
account of dry weather.
Johnson.
Cotton aoreage increased 10 per cent.
Is praetleally * the Com acreage unchanged. Feed crops
........... . unchanged. Feed crops acreage de-
Mra Brown Robbins and
Cmldweu. I
sie"Suracrm: t= |
Cotton not yet planted. Acreage will
be about same. Corn acreage planted
very Utd* so far. win be unchanged.
Bell.
Cotton acreage aecreased 5 per cent
I Corn increased iv per cent. Feed
crops about same; ground is very dry.
rain needed badly at this report
Rlenro
Cotton acreage to about the same
Cora to being increased about 15 per
cent. Feed crope about same, but
crop to backward.
Bosque.
Cotton acreage increased 25 per
, cent. Corn acreage is about the same.
Feed crope, mostly oats; inalze in good
condition, about same.
Rowie.
Cotton acreage decreased 15 per
cent less than last year. Corn acre-
age increased 10 per cent. Feed efops
unchanged. Ground very dry at time
of report. Rain badly needed.'
Brazorim.
I Fi
Austin American precents this
Md al fob will M reflected the careftul ana
bmmtntent ides oL guemeervice that dominates evets
moment o nanv.
Cotten acreage increased 50 per
cent. Corn acreage increased 50 per
cent. Feed crops greater. Ground
dry and all crops will bs late.
Biowster.
—me"es
nuts and borphum, Sudan and milo per oent
Newton.
Cotton acrsage is unchanged. Cora
acreage has been increased 10 per
cent Feed crops hss been increased 5
per cent. All crops will be late on
account of drouth.
Nueces.
Cotton to Increased 10 per cent Cora
acreage has been increased 20 per cent
Feed crope has been increased 20 per
cent Conditions of crops are poor
on account of dry weather, rain need-
ed badly in this section at present
Parker.
Cotton has been decreased 20 per
cent Cora has been increased 10 per
cent Feed crops has been incressed
10 per cent
Palo Pinto. .
Cotton acreage this year has been
decreased 10 per cent Corn acreage
is unchanged. Feed crops has been
increased largely, especially in pea-
nuts.
Marinello Beauty Shop
Driskill Hotel Lobby Entrance. Phone 4014.
mmmnne
Foard. last year. Feed crops, acreage In-
Cotton acreage increased 1* perlsreased greatly. Crops in fair conai-
cent. Corn acreage is unchanged. I uon following hard rain.
Crop has very good stand, but needs | _ Matapotdn.
rain. | Cotton acreage less than last year
Corn acreage decreased. Feed crops
, Mrs. William B. Hawkins’ address
on the coming convention of the Fifth
District congress of mothers was itt-
teresting and helpful and much appre-
ciated by the members at Peas*
School Parents club.
Hays. I Cotton has been decreased 5 per
Cotton Increased 1 per dnt. Corn ernt. Coratnersaned5rerncent.Ebed
ncreased 20 per cent. Feed cropseroPS acrease has been 1ncreased 5
unchanged. Land is in better shape I per cent __. _
than ever before at thia time of the
year.
Hemphill.
No cotton. Corn acreage is in-
creased 10 per cent. Feed crops in-
creased largely. Wheat prospects are
good. Crops need rain badly at time
of this report
HiU.
Cotton acreage is "tneroased 15 per
cent Corn acrsage is being decreased
10 per cent on account of drouth.
Need rain badly at this time. Food
crops are unchanged in acreage.
Haskell.
Cotton acreage Is increased 10 per
cent. Corn acreage to Increased 10
per cent Feed crops acreage mostly
malzo, kaffir, eteria and oats, small
on account of drouth.
Hardeman.
Cotton acreage uhchanged. com I
unchanged. Wheat 1* being planted
largely, although acreage to being -— __miu.
watched closely and feed crops will „ . Ked .
be planted if-wheat falls. acrenze has been, inereaned
Houston. 20 per cent Corn acrsage to being de-
Cotton acreage to decreased 15 nar creased 10 per cent Feed crops has
qent CorN/aerage 18 ‘Sring‘iner8ane been aecreetod^ Nrodraln badly.
20 per cent. All up to a rood stand „ .. „ 5vopDeS.
and looking haits Feed emus |
acreage greater, mostly peanuts and *?,.^,7° a ernand Kad as een
peas Season wlU be thirty to tortymereandszo.penaoent.rEone 1.Por
days lat I has Deen increaned a per cent ersely
Jim Hom in sorghum and Johnson grass. —
Cotton acreage is bellir increased 5 i badly needed in this section,
per rent. Cora Aereage to Increased c.n ...neanan-a
5 per cent. Feed crops unchanged. l.Cottonsmormrsnunchanzid
All crops suffering for want of rain at nerere Irunchanepdouieidunaa m
present report. BliKnuy increased. Droutn caused in-
jarreraom (jury to all crops and at his time we
Cotton acreage increased 10 perneed rain badlhnvan.
Cotton acreage is being increased acreage decreased. Conditions
10 per cent. Corn unchanged Feed|All crops injured by drouth,
crop* 25 per cent increase. AU nOedl „ „ „ Montacue.
rain at time ^ot^re^ort. acreotgonisumthangda.repeda
crops increased 25 per cent Need [the grouxa in excellent condition and “ -----
rain; ground is very dry at u reran t crops are being looked forward to be-
report. ing above normal.
Galveston. I MeMullm.
Cotton acreage Is largely Increased Cotton acreage unchanged. Cora
Cora to Increased 15 per cent. Crops lacrenes . unchanged., Feod . crops
are below normal conditions. Food Jelightiy increased. Planting late on
ASocEinalpally sorghum, acrenge “ooount of drouthams.
Gonsalea. Cotton unchanged. Corn increased
Cotton acroag* to iereased 5 ver 110 per cent. Feed erope acreage
cent, corn to decreased 5 per cEt.llarzly increased. Rain needed badiy
Conditions poor. Feed crops, mostly in this section at present reporting.
Johnson grass, Sudan and sorghum. . . Medina. .
acreage about the same. AU need Acreage of all crops has bi-----
rain, creased on aocount of drouth.
BUR
Shoe 4
704 Congress Av
......—
CALDWELL DISTRI
WOMAN SCHOOL
beck of i, which
at thedez.i
ta the WM*.
afternoon from 4 to o’clock at the
home of Mra L. H. Montgomery, sot
Went avenue. I ,
As the Junior Helping Hand society meet 81 9:30 at Graham's drug store
euzzhzz*h:n0tamszfez
now rofrigsrator. they take this op-1 suftragiste on this mission wil be
portunity of inviting their friends to | to do so, a« bo committees
help them do a good work. A Iwe® appointed to attend to this mat-
ughtul afternoon, with music and ter. ...
good company, will be in store for .. .. ♦ •„ ....
all who call. At the meeting of Peace School
• • • Parents and Teachers club the tol-
pyin Ara.Hasweu Apavestonightter cotton acreagtate. Corn acreage Cotton snoreHexeto,per ent. Cora ---------w
anMF2.‘iefh-awiI."aeEhM"ttnersariPecasetceea.stopanz eropagacroaggasou cotton acrgagunchngaa. Com un-
to badly needod at the time of report, changed. Feed crops aoreage in-
Falla. creased Recent rains make crops look
Cotton acreage to decreased 15 per very good.
cent. Corn acreage increased 1* per f „ . Motley.
cent. Conditions poor on account of I Cotton acreage increased 15 per
drouth. 1 cent. Corn acreage about the same,as
corn acreege snows an averaze in-
eresze over the state at approximate-
ly 10 per cent over that at last year,
with conditions far below average and
Oman. Mn wichester wui be plras- coneiterstdle daniage done by the re
coUyarerpembrrd „an „alegmsaith Vorz ana toedatutte show an in-
2" ‘*."88
cotgn aorua-.umezangea. Corn to-
cottomgeregea unohanpoa. cor.
Mra. John M ...... .en.k-P“ the whole the general outlook iletitedy recentraina. lunchanged.. Feed crope largely in-
— Mrh Jo . .H Tobin Mtertatas thtalbelow normal, although the recent De Wit Iereased. Planting delayed on account
— —---.— ■rains In many portions of the stats I Cotton acreage increased 5 per cent, of drouth.
pAtwhonorinE Mn -have vestiy improved conditions over Corn acrsage is unchanged. Kain bad- Lamar.
>ra of Belton. Iwhat they we: at ‘be time the re- N needed at timeat report. I Cotton increased 5 per cent. Corn
. Thaduntor.Hziptnezsocietg.wiukive-ponaene oE“late Amnerichn oa.Nacor or Ouog has been planted sUghUy^screase" sfaf saiyncraz
hezzgbfaiskus“-aromnugmp#uzz.p2nsdozaourrstzaipaezauapnatirmpmozagororeumcron“annsct °f ^bbock.
AP8mWent.azonunThe hours wil b* | Planting to being delayed. The gaa- And Sudan, onion and straw-
from 4 to 4 o'clock. lera reports by counUss on ths crops lberzz.eops 60 per c«‘ ot normal, bad
, Mro. Harvey.arrolllent Monday rormentioned eiven brieny: condton du. todrouth.
henthomn.? Werbinetona."tter.dde-l Cotton acreage to th. same. Cora Cotton acreage 40 per cent de-
Mrh ttaroi wth olatves i.AustD lacrenge unchanged. Feed crop, acre- loreased.. Cora acreage increasea 25
Uri Szrosa"e"cormeri th bou: unchangea. Ground to extreme-1 per. cent. Feed crop, acreage in-
and her virite AY-Crawtord.of Autin ! dry an4 rin U greatly netde at ereased largely. Crop. fro. from in-
.a er timu here are always the in- I the time of this report. sects.
splration of many pleasant social at-1 ngeianu. Erath.
tairs I Cotton acreaxe increased 10 perl Cotton acreage is decreased 15 per
Miss Anne Enxliah „g--,g cent Corn acreage increased 10 per cent. Corn acreage is increased 20
nerhnnnsanklsshrbr".rsturnea.tolcnt..Fee crope acreage unchangsd Iper cent. Frad crop, acraz, larzely
pirphnhoun.Datas ■ to the IWeather dry and rain badly needed increased. Kain badly need at Ume
ritiu House. --- al Ume ot report. of report; dry ground is going to
tuM CoHbn .crew "Unchangsd. corn u" '<U Ero"aua . 2 ..
ardatoimneomin.son amrnitaereare same. ’’*•<’ crops acreage! Cotton acreage 1 ______
Gamma Xouse to the Kappa Kabpa sam.. Weather dry and corn up and same as last er. with ttie planUng.
nou-e _______ Ils looking excellent. up to April 1..
— 2**********************
11 { CLUB CALENDAR.
11 + U. of T. Damm meet at 4 1
H ♦ p. m. with Mra Fristoe, 2157 1
|I ♦ Nueces street. Hostesses are
J| ♦ Mendames Patterson, McCum-
♦ mens and Printoe. <
♦ Helping Hand Junior tsa at '
♦ home of Mrs. L H. Montgoma- 1
♦ art from 4 to 6 p m.. for ben- <
♦ etit of Children’s home. <
• Kwin Klub meets at 5:10 <
p. m. with Mro. J. A. Jackson. <
Evelyn Wright cirele of the *
First Presbyterian church ♦
meets at 1:45 p. m with Ma ♦
Wilson Twining and Mra.
Julius Johnson on bam boulo-
vara.
Hyde Park Reading elub
meets at 4:14 p. m. with Mra
Murray Ramsey.
Cotton.inoreae 10 per oent
*i»uTu1.^«'Ur^
2m2'mdi r Ehcrdn soun:yoreasea.anasouna
ltu rains, which have greatly lm-1 or 4-m"*
I proved conditions in erury section of
I rex** visited.
In the summary below reports from
lover 14V different points in the atate,
I from the extreme northwest Panban., - ----- - ..
Idle to th. mouth of the Rlo Grande, Colorado.
and from the northeaster portion at L Cottox acreage eoout th. same Corn
th. Mate to th. extrome wetem bor: Izmue «to* crop, average very small.
4er ot E Pamo, have been receivea. „12ropintiriy 00a .condition conatd-
The questions ddrenned to The Amer: en droutn ano badly neeaed ram at
icaa correspondenta covered the acre. I ume o: report.
I age. Whether greater or lass, as well | „ „ Cameron.
•s th. rondlUons of th. crop, at the
tim. at making reports. Th req urate
te oorrespondenta asked for Us fol-
lowing intormauon:
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 12, 1916, newspaper, April 12, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1519131/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .