The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09
II. M. HITCHCOCK & Co.,
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.

Emil Schmahl shipped three loads
of hogs to St. Paul on Monday even
ing.
Principal Greene of the Lamberton
schools was here on his bicycle last
Friday.
Miss Libbie Smith is visiting with
friends in st. Paul and Minneapolis
this week.
County Attorney Clague and Dep
uty Sheriff Albeit came over from
Lamberton yesterday.
DR.. W. D. Finn spent Tuesday ev-
ening in st. Paul and Minneapolis, re-
turning home yesterday.
A. E. Chapman, wife and Miss Bes-
sic Chapman left Monday for their
home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Luella Turrell has gone to
Dawson where she is acting as assist
ant principal in the public schools.
W. R. Caswell leaves to-day for
Grand Meadow, where he will visit
with relatives and chums of his earlier
days.
I invite all my old customers and all
who want good picture taken at rea-
sonable rates to call at my gallery Fair
week. 1t G.. G. KINNEY.
Mrs. Smith and son, Roy, who have
been visiting with the family of o B.
Turrell during the past two weeks,
have returned to their home in St.
Paul.
Nearly all of the wheat that has
been sold at the different elevators in
this city during the past week has
been No. 8, rejected or no grade, &C.
cording to the statements ofthe agents,
who claim that some of the 1897 crop
is terrible stuff to handle,
The Frank Waters mill at Morton
will continue to run and the business
will be conducted in about the same,
manner as heretofore. It will be run
as Frank Waters Mill" It will be-
under the management of S. W. Tred~
way, who for long time has been
Mr.. Waters chief clerk and chief
travelling salesman. Mr.. Tredway is
acquainted with every detail of the
big institution and is also acquainted
with all of the extensive business Mr..
Waters left at his death, and it is
pretty we'll conceded that Mr.. Tred-
way will make worthy successor to
Mr.. Waters.
The weekly crop bulletin for the
week ending Monday, August 80, fol-
lows: The temperature for the begin
ming and end of the week was some
what below the normal, with the mini
NUNS on the morning of the Both low
enough for frosts, in some parts of the
State but none were reported. The
rain has been light, and occurred as
scattered showers, mostly in the south
ern half of the State. Hail storms are
reported in Otter Tail and Becker
counties, the one in the latter county
causing the lodging of uncut grain,
and damaging gardens and potatoes.
Wheat harvest will be finished by
September LIST, and nothing then will
be uncut but some late oats and flax.
Stacking has progressed we'll, and
many in southern counties have all
their grain safe in stack. Threshing
from the shock is going on as far north
as Norman county, with the grain in
good condition as regards dryness. A
little wheat, in central counties has
been threshed from the stack, but as
the sweating is on, the grain is damp,
and unfit for storing. Corn has made
a good advance during the week, and
except in the North, where a crop is
not expected, fair to good crop will
be saved if killing frosts keep off till
September 18th. In many places,
hay is being cut on lands that were
too wet before harvest. Flowing has
begun, but the ground is becoming SO
dry that it is hard to break up.