davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
Bowdoin Case Appeal.

BowdOin Case Appeal.
James and Fred Merritt yesterday appealed
to the Supreme Court of the United States
from Judge McKenna's decision in the Bow
doin college case.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
DIR. PIERCE'S
is THE BEST.
A PERMANENT CURE.

PLAINsBURe, Cal, Nov s. 1896.
DR.. Pierce & Son, San Francisco.
CONFERENCE.-The ffteen-dollar Belt has beer
received and delivered, but have not heard from
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

Ryr There are no "quack' doctors connected
with establishment Our electric belts cure
without drugs Pric reasonable! No robbery
Established 1875. send for free Pamphlet No.
q" Magnetic Elastic Truss co. (Dr. Pierce 81
SOM. 7O4 Sacramento ST., cor. of Kearnv, second,
third and fourth floors. Branch office, $40 Market
ST.. below KearnY. S. II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

HYrNorlc Inst, treatmt. teaching. 6 o'Farfell. :
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

in the hips and side, as was because IL Will cur
tbem-never 10 be doubted.
remain yours to help the sufferer,
GEO. A. KAHL
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

the erson yet about the
resllt, but ] am not afraid
Of him coming back on
me. as L used one of your
Belts nine (9) wears ago
and have never been
troubled with pains in
my back or hips since.
SO you see why L am not
afraid to recommend your
Belt to any one suffering
with a weak back, EainS
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAEGISC0-FoOt of Market Street (Slp 81
+715 900 HOGAN. tl:1o 900 t3:eo
400 t5:oo +s:ooP.6.
From 0AKLAND-FoOt Of Broadway 900 800
10:00A.M. 1890 100 t2:oo $500 ts0o
sS:ocP.M.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
S. A MONTH.
ALL MEDICINES
FREE.

That's ALL you have to pay No prescrip-
tions or ''extras" to pay for.
Our practice and experience covers everyi1
of humanity. We pay particular attention to
CATARRH, THROAT TROUBLES EYE,
EAR and NOSE but successfully treat all
Lung Troubles, Stomach Troubles, Diseases of
the Skin, Urinary Organs, etc.
No matter if you cannot call, write. Mail
treatment fully guaranteed Send for symptom
blank
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
Or. ANGEL AsD TURKEY
say. the Muddie wn Eni with Him
at Constantinopis

- '""NheAAtu"ft".
Ann Arbor. Mich. May gi.-Dr
James - ANGEL says Turkey Is now
discussing his accep,abllIty as an
American minister lie arrived at his
home in this city last night from
Washington
Dr. Angel has Tor years been chair.
man Of tho American board Of foreign
missions, whose work In Turkey has
been carried on 10 the general satlB-
faction Of the sultan HIS sympathy
with mission work and a reported in
terylew with him IN which he was
made 10 say be hoped the Turks would
meet their match in the Greeks caused
the talk about his appointment IN Con-
stantinople
In View Of the mudile Of matters. "
said DR. ANGEL II cannot say when
shall leave for Turkey The pre-
sumption. I may tell you oandldly. that
shall go. although definitely. cannot
say. OF course. Il may be that the Sui
tan may refuse 10 be- appeased and will
continue % consider me too good d
man or too bad man. o. you please
90 have about
In peaking OF the possibility OF bis
being appointed minister 10 Spain n
the sultan should refuse 20 withdraw
his protest. Dr. Angel said
ITO my knowledge my name has not
been mentioned IN connection with the
Spanish ministry II is my belief that
President Mckinley intends % appoint
a man 90 that once whose name will
carry the greatest political weight
u may say that ] am told that Mr
Mckinley has already offered tho
Spanish ministry 90 a man well equip
ped for the work but that 'he oIeT
has hoon refused
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Washington. May 3l.-Ths large
number of inquiries now belne rcceiv-
ed by the posioilce department here
seems 20 be a general belief that con-
grcss has authorized the issue and use
of private postal cards mnllab'e ut one
cent rate ot postage This belief o. uu-
founded The department has called
attention ~ an postmasters 90 this fact
and notified them no law has been
enacted on the subject sn that private
mailing cards. bearing written mes
sabes when deposited in the mails are
still subject 90 postage at letter rates
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

lowell, Mass May 81 The bodies
OF Maria and Francis Butler. uumar-
ricd women about 90 years OF axe, who
have resided In this city for sixteen
YEARS. were found ON the sltchcn floor
ol their hor sunday. Both APPARENT
'y had been dead Tor several hours
iom nsphyXlntion y gas. They COM
mlttCd sulci q ln consequence. u IL be-.
lIo,cd OF heavy financial loses. due 10
thp failure several banks In Nashua.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

BATON Rouge. In. May Sl-At s:t5
o'clock this morning the creyafse at
Conads Point, below this city. had
widened 10 800 feet and the lower end
has not yet been secured. Trains on
the Mississippi Valley railroad are not
able % get through ana will Tor the
present be discontinued. The Gre
vase water ls now within three miles
OF Ba,on Rouge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Milwaukee. May 2l.-Many points IN
Michigan and Wisconsin experienced
the novelty OF Decoration day snow
storms sunday. At Monomine,. Mlch.
Il showed az frequent intervals an day.
sometimes quite hard AZ Bay Ficld.
Wis. sufficient snow fell 20 cover the
ground. and the thermometer dropped
so degrees
At Oshkosh. Wis. snow foll in the
morning and az noon the thermometer
registered the lowest in many years
40 this season.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Cripple Geek. Col, May 80 -wn.
liam Carr d Frank Curtis miners m
the Normal tunnel Eve miles south q.
this place. were Instantly KILLED hy 8
premature explosion OF dynamite. rht
bodies wer, hardly recognizable.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
HELP FOR EL PAso.
state Legislature Makes Enoris 60 Ap.
proprists 5000

state Legislature Makes Efforts 60 Ap.
propFists s5ooo.
Austin May 81 lspeclan Govern
or Culbcrsou sent message 90 the
Texas legislature this morning call
Ing the attention Of the legislature 20
the distressed condition Of The food
sufferers a. ~ Paso. and asked the leg
Islaiure 20 appropriate money 20 give
them assistance.
Ho Informed the members that the
citizens committee OF El paso only
asked f1r $500 and a BIN was promptly
introduced approprlating that amount
Il viii hC reported from the committee
this afternoon and passed finally By
houses so as 90 give immediate assist
auce.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Lincoln Center. Kas.. May 3l.-Gco
Repshire and his son Herbert. aged 4
and Is respectively, were drowned at
shady Bend on the Saline river. THE
county The boy while bathing was
taken with cramps and called for help
When the father went 10 his assist
ancC. both were drowned
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Marlin. Tex, May 81 Lightning
struck a residence here and tore a cor
ncr Oh. N Fitzpatrick. one Of the
occupants. ccclNcd severe. though
at this time not considered a fatal
shock
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Washington. May 3i.-An earth
quake shock was felt here at l.59
o'clock this afternoon ], lasted abon'
30 seconds and caused chandelier Co
svai and floors 20 tromb.a percopubly
The shock was from south 90 north.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Cedar Rapids. la. May Sl.-This sec.
ton OF the state was visited by
heavy frost sunday night Corn and
potatoes we're badly damagod. while
more tender crops were destroyed
Much fear 10 entertained Tor fruits.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Cleveland. May ~ At u is O'Clock
this afternoon severe earthquake
shock was FELT 40 this point
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
EARTHouAKE SHOCKS.
They Are Tsit In ohio Iowns and ~
Washinstnn

Washinatun
Zauosville. Ohio. May 3i.-An oarth-
quake shock was felt here at 7 o'clock
this afternoon The Courier building.
stories high. exhibited decided yibra-
uc1s Employees on third and fourth
floor deserted. hurrylng below greatly
frightened The motion was from east
90 west
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Washlngt1n. Nay 3l-After a i5
minutes session the house adjourned
until tomor W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
ROBT. M'MILLEN DEAD.
Expired at His Home in Oshkosh
After a Lingering
Illness.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 23.-[SpeciaL]-
Robert McMillen, a prominent resident
of this city and one of the best known
lumbermen in the Northwest, died today
after lingering illness of several
months.
Mr.. McMilen was born near Lake
George, Warren county. n. Y, Septem-
Der 26, 1880, and came to Wisconsin in
1914, locating in what is now Oshkosh.
A few years later he engaged in the
lumber business and was successful in
building up a good-sized fortune vari-
ously estimated at from $5OOOOO to ST.
100000.
He was president of the Fox River
Paper company at Appleton, a trustee Of
Lawrence university and a director of
the National bank Of Oshkosh. He leaves
a wife and two adopted children, Robert
McMillen, Jr., and Mrs. Jessie Meyers.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Kaukauna, Wis, July 23.-[Special. J.
John Servaes, pioneer settler of this
vicinity, was buried here today from nis
late home. John Servaes was born in
1917, at Paris, France. He settled in
this section, Brown county, in 1852, re-
moving to the town of Kaukauna eight
cen months later, where he had resided
to the time Of his death.
Adams, Wis, July 23-[Special.l ]
James Spaight, aged 81 years, an early
settler of Troy township is dead
Hebron, Wis, July 23.-[Speciai. !
Edwin Tohm, aged 10 years, died sud
Heaths Mills, supposedly from the eff
fects of the recent hot weather.
Ripon, Wis. July 23.-[Special. /
George Demond, aged "A years and one
of the best known young men of Ripon,
died unexpectedly last evening. yellow
jaundice, from which he had been a sui
ferer for the brief space of four days,
was the cause of death.
Baraboo, Wis, July 23.-[Special. /
A message was received today announ-
cling the death of Frank Malloy. aged
40 years, at Juarez. Mex Deceased was
q son of Gen. A Malloy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
SPORTING NEWS.

Milwaukee, Wis, July "a 1897
The work of the Brewers the past
week has not been what was expected
of them, still they have play good ball
and made Il very fair showing. Last
week they were on the road to pennant-
vile, but the indianapolis team put
stop to their plans and sent them back
Il few pegs. They are now within one
point of the st. Paul team for third
place and with little luck they will
give the rest If the leaders Il run for
their money before the end Of the sea-
son. The Detroit team was looked upon
as very dangerous, but the Brewers took
the first two games without Il great deal
Of trouble There was only one game
yesterday and that was between the
Milers and Hoosiers the Minneapolis
team winning by close margin. That
helps the Columbus team ana also the
Brewers. With Terry back next week
the Brewers will be in better shape to
meet the first division teams. The Co
lunbus team comes Monday for q series
of three games and they will be fought
every inch of the way. The Discov-
and they will make Il desperate effort
to remain there
In the National league there has been
very little change, the Bostons holding
their own very well, while the Cincin-
matt and Baltimore clubs are having Il
grand struggle for second place. New
York and Cleveland are making the fight
for fourth place. The chances are in
favor of the Giants ut present, as they
are putting up great article of ball
and playing together. The results:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
PAPER MILL In ASHES.
Plant Of the Badger Company at
kaukauna Entirely Destroyed
Loss is $4,000.

Kaukauna, Wis, July 26.-[Special. j
The Badger Paper mill, one of the larg-
est pa Der-making plants in the West, was
practically destroyed by fire last night.
The main part of the mill. in which is
situated al the valuable machinery. was
also entirely burned out and the sulphite
plapt adjoining was entirely destroyed.
The main building was of solid stone,
three stories high, and about 10OX115 feet
i'll size. This contained three paper ma
chimes, six or eight Beaten engines and
all the other machines used in the manu-
facture of paper. beside every large Cor
liss engine. The suIphite plant was of
two digeSter capacity OF wood and was
entirely destroyed.
The Badger mill was built in 1885, and
is owned by Col. II. A Frambach, J.
Stilwell Villas of Kaukauna. and Joseph
Villas of Manitowoc, who form the Bad
ger Paper company. They have invested
in the paper manufacturing business
$3.50, 000 Of which $3.50. 600 is in Kan
kauna and the balance in Quinnesec
Falls.
The loss to the company by the fire last
night is fully S150.00O. which is covered
by insurance, but which. on account of
the salvage, cannot all be proved. The
loss to kaukauna is severe. as at least
100 families are thrown out Of work,
with no chance-to get any very soon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
BLAZE AT GREEN BAY.
Plant of the Kelnnitz Furniture Com
pany Destroyed.

pany Destroyed.
Green Bay. Wis, July % Special
The large plant of the kemnitz Furni-
ture company in this city was destroyed
by fire at an early hour this morning.
Spontaneous combustion started the
blaze. The loss is about $4,000: COW
cred by insurance. An immense amount
of stock for the fall trade is a total loss
Kenosha. Wis, July 23.-[ Special /
Fire at an early hour this morning de-
stroyed a barn on the Orson Fox farm,
three miles west of here, causing loss
estimated at $500. There were 100
tons of hay, 100 bushels of oats, 80
bushels of barley. a span of fine farm
horses, valuable heifer and considera ole
farm machinery in the building The
loss is complete. 1t is believed she fire
was set by tramps. who got into the hay
loft TO sleep. TIE barn was insured.
but there was no insurance on the con-
tents.
Wautoma, Wis, July 23.-[Special.1 /
The house and barn on the farm of
Chris Henke, in the town of Crystal
Lake, about six miles south of this vii
lage was destroyed by fire Thursday
morning. There was an insurance of
$500 on the buildings
Adams, Wis. July Special /
The farm residence of NJ. Blackford,
with contents, burned yesterday. The
loss is $500; no insurance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
LONG CHASE ENDED.
of Farmer DaVidS of Green
Lake County Run Down in
Montana.

Markesan, Wis, July 23.-[SpeciaLl J.
Julius Zuelke, the murderer of Edward
Dayids, prominent and wealthy farmer,
has ut last been captured. Detective
Zero of Oshkosh, who has followed the
trail since the murder was committed,
wired last night that he has Zuelke in
Jail at Glendiye, Mont. Zuelke admits
he is the man.
The district attorney is here today
making out requisition papers and Irv-
ing Davids, brother of the murdered
man, will take them to Gov. Scofield for
his signature.
seventy miles north of Glendive when
captured and is now in Jail waiting to
be brought back. Detective Dou Zero
has always said he would find his man
and he has kept his word.
The crime for which Zuelke will be
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
ROBERT M'MILLEN'S WILL.
Widow of the Oshkosh Lumberman Gets
the Bulk of the Euate.


Oshkosh, Wis. July 26-ESpeciaLI-
The will of the late Robert McMillen
was filed IN probate court today. The
requests are as follows. and to be in the
order. named: The West Algoma home
stead and all personal property to his
wife during her life and then to his
adopted son. Robert McMillen. Jr. His
wife also receives $4,000 in cash and
$20,Q80 life insurance. and his son Rob
ert $4,000 III cash. A trust fund of
$4,000 Is then provided for, the pro-
ceeds TO be equally divided between his
adopted daughter, Mrs. Jessie Myers,
and her TWO children. Alice and Hazel,
who were legally adopted by Mr.. Nc
Millen. To Mrs. Mary Van Every, a
sister. $4,000; to Daniel Lindsay. a
nephew, $1,000: to c. H. Paxton. conf
dental clerk, $4,000; to Algoma N. Z.
church, $4,000; to Wisconsin conference
III. s.. church, $4,000: to Lawrence uni
yersity. Appleton. $4,000. All other
property TO go to his son, Robert Nc
Milen, .Jr.
The executors are c. W. Davis c.. Fl.
Paxton, Robert McMillen, Jr.. and
George Hilton. The legacies are not to
he paid for five years and the executors
are empowered to continue the lumber
manufacturing business for a period of
three years
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
NEAR THE CENTURY MARK.
William Kingsbury Passed Away a
Ripon, Aged % Years.

William Kingsbury Passed Away at
Ripon, Aged % Years.
Ripon, Wis, July 24.-[Special.l will
liam Kingsbury, ST., one of the very
best-knoWn men of Ripon and a resident
here for a good many years, died last
evening at the age of 90 years. He came
to Ripon from Vermont about a score of
years ago, and had since lived ut the
home of his son, William Kingston, who
has reached the three score and ten years
mark. The deceased had been exceed
ingly feeble for some months back and
last fall was much aggreved because he
was unable for the first time in his life
to get to the poles to vote the Republican
ticket.
Juneau, Wis, July 24-[Special.l-
Mrs. Moran of Fox Lake died at the
Dodge county insane asylum last even
ing.
Cold Spring. Wis. July 24.-[Special.
Jonathan Shaw. an early settler, is
dead. ged 81 years
Waldo, Wis. July 24-[Special. i
Mrs. H. G. Schrader, aged 81 years, died
last evening. She leaves husband and
five small children
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
RIGID PRISON RULES.
Latest Order of the Warden Elk
cludeS the Public from
Chapel Services.

Madison, Wis, July 24.-[Special.l-
The privilege accorded the general public
of attending chapel services at the Wau-
pun prison having been abused, the state
board of control has decided to abrogate
the rule. This will result III the COM
plete exclusion of visitors on Sunday.
The board has for some time gradual
" been making stricter rules for the con-
duct of the prison. On the list of the
month the receiving by prisoners of pres
ents or remembrances of any kind was
prohibited. The inmates greeted this an
nouncement with storm of Kisses.
More recently rule was made prohibit
ing ladies from going through the shops,
for them to see the convicts while being
shown about the prison
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
TWO CONTESTED WILL CASES.
Effort to Set Aside the VIII of the Late
Mrs. DerSe.

Juneau. Wis. July 23-[Special.] !
Two unimportant contested viii cases
have been commenced i'll the probate
court of Dodge county. The last will
and testament of the late Mrs. Catherine
Derse of the town of Ashippun is OPP
posed by 4 number of heirs who object
to the probating of the will. alleging that
at the time of the making of the will,
Mrs. Derse was not Of sound mind and
was unduly influenced. Al OF her large
estate was hequeathed to her sons, Rob
ert Il. Derse, county superintendent Of
schools of Washington county, and
James Derse, principal Of the high school
1t Black River Falls, except that the
other seven children were given nominal
sums.
Mrs Summer Lewis and Mrs. Elliott
Tibbitts Of this city are contesting the
viii OF their father. the late Carl Hoppe,
who left q large estate but did not be-
queath them any of it. MIR. Hoppe left
his estate to children of a second wife,
disinheriting those OF his first wife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
Veterans Have a Reunion.

Plainfeld Wis, July 24.-[ Special. /
The Sons of Veterans of Portage and
Wood counties held their annual reunion
yesterday at Pickerel Lake. north Of
here. \ large number of Grand army
posts, also several Woman's Relief corps
very large. Addresses We're delivered by
Past Division Commander A J. Smith,
well-known attorney of Amherst. and
the Rev. w. J. Potter of Green Bay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
Fall Of a Meteor.

There is belief that a meteorite fell in
the western outskirts of the city last
night A deep hole was found this morn
ing in the hard roadbed, and the indica-
tons are that il was caused by an aerial
body Men are digging at the place in
behalf of the college.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
TEACHERS FOR WAYLAND.
Prof. Edmunds to Have the Chair OF
Mathematics and PedmgoCY.

NIathe 71latE''s iEIlF FetI@gogV.
Beaver Dam. Wis, July 23.-[ Special
Prof. William d. Edmunds of Gardner,
H., has been elected TO the chair of Iath-
ematics and Pedagogy III Wayland acade-
teacher of over ten years experience. He
graduated from the Illinois Normal uni
versity and afterwards pursued studies at
the Chicago university. He viii devote
large part of his time to meeting the de
mand of those who are preparing to
teach.
Miss Grace s. Burt has been engaged
as instructor of vocal music She was
educated in the University of Minnesota
and the Minneapolis Conservatory of
Music, and she has enjoyed special ad
vantages for both intellectual culture and
musical training
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
FARMERS AT WAR.
John Do1an Arrested on Complaint of
His Rrother-in-Law.

Juneau. Wis. July 24-[ Special /
John Dolan. prominent farmer Of the
town Of Shields. this county. who has
been in the Dodge county insane asylum
for some time. was discharged from that
institution last Monday on the evidence
of Drs. Eallock and Lueck, who exam
ined him. Dolan returned 10 his farm
in the town of Shields. on which his
mother resided. 1t seems that during
the time he was in the asylum his broth
er-in-law, John McGIow. looked after
the farm somewhat NcGrow and Do
Ian were not on the best of terms. When
he went home he found McGrow on the
farm and 4 fight ensued, and DOlan's
arrest followed. Chief Of Police Block
brought him TO the county jail yesterday
afternoon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Juneau Wis, July 23-[ Special. 7
After being out all night. the jury in the
case of the Plano Manufacturing COM
pany VS. Farmer William Bergemann. in
the plaintiff in the sum of 1925. The
case was on trial for two days and the
special verdict contained seventeen ques-
ions to be ~assed upon and answered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
Decides AGAINST tn, Mavor,

Oshkosh, Wis, July 26-ESpeciaL L
Judge Cleveland in county court today
rendered 4 decision to the effect that the
mayor Of Oshkosh is not entitled to a
seat with the county board The city
charter stipulates he shall have thar
right and the matter has been i bone Of
contention far saEeHal vears
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
Sues tor Heavy Damages.

Juneau. Wis. July 23.-[Special.1 Nv.
A. Kuechenberg. son of the proprietor
of the Lewis house of this place, has
commenced an action against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST Paul Railroad
to recover $4,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been caused
by reason Of his having his leg broken
while alighting from freight train at
Knowles Station. March ID.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
OREGON'S BIG WHEAT CROP.
It is a Record Breaker and will Rea eh
Is, 600, 900 Bushels.

Portland, Or. July 23.-Adyices from
every wheat-growing county in Oregon
show that the wheat crop will be the
largest in the history of the state.
Eastern Oregon, it is estimated Will
produce 11.500 900 bushels, while the
Western Oregon crop will amount to
about 100000 making total of is
100000 bushels for tue state. Harvest
ing has commenced in almost every sec
ton of the state and the wheat appears
to be of an eXcellent quality.