The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-19

Mrs. G. G. Coffey has returned
y from her visit with her daughter at
4 Frank lin
4 The Redwood Falls ball team will
probably play Tracy at New Ulm
next Sunday.
i Joseph Tyson of Glendale Farm
was visitor to st. Paul during a
1 portion Of last week.
i Auditor Greene Of the Hayes-Lu-
j cas- Lumber Co. spent several days
/ of the past week with old friends in
i this city.
1 Andrew D. Stewart left for st.
i Paul on Tuesday for the purpose of
making arrangements for the dairy
meeting yesterday.
j Conductor Hughes has moved his
i family from Sleepy Eye to Waseca,
j and the Journal says that the fam
lily is now occupying the Tyson res
4 Iidence in that city.
/ Robert Byram, son Of NJ. Q. By
ram, was kicked by a horse last
j Wednesday morning. He was
/ knocked unconscious. The blow
cut a bad cash in the boys left
j cheek
Miss Myrtle Cooper won the gold
medal offered by the Johnson school
of music for the best composition on
the History of Music. Miss Coop
er graduated from that school last
Friday evening, and has since re
/ turned to Redwood Falls
Woffensmith & Welch received a
new threshing machine and engine
from the Minnesota Threshing Ma
chine Co. of Saltwater last Thurs
day. The outfit was purchased
through w. R. Caswell, the local
agent Of the company.
/ Mesdames Marsh, Elizabeth Nc
/ Clintock, John Vale and James
4 Aiken are in St. Paul this week at
tending the the annual convention
Of the Rebekah Degree lodge of the
State, the latter two being the rep
resentatiyes Of Crystal Lodge Of
this city.
Currie, new station on the
branch of the Omaha road running
between Cotton wood and Murray
counties, will celebrate July 4th
and has asked the Redwood Falls
/ band to furnish the music for the
occasion. The distance makes the
acceptance Of the invitation very
doubtful
| The gross earnings Of the M. &
st. L. road for the fourth week in
May footed up $86, $40 as against
1913, 500 for the same week last year.
! The total for the month of May this
year is Sod, 1913, while in May 1900,
the gross earnings we're but 1924,
0I6. Since July 1, 1900, the gross
receipts of the road have been
So. 1886, ,666, while for the same period
the previous year were So, ,53J, ,575,
showing a total increase for the
eleven months of $3.50, ,078. The re-
ceipts for 1900-19O1 will just about
reach the three-milliOn mark.
| The climate and crop bulletin Of
the weather bureau for the week
ending June 10 is as follows: Good
rains fell in nearly all parts Of the
State in the first half, and on the
last day or two Of the week. The
heaviest measured rains were 2;46
inches in Polk county, 2:O1 inches
in Wilkin county, and LOO inches
in Douglas and Chippewa counties,
The lightest rains seem to have
been in Hennepin, Dakota, Wright
Nicollet, Kandiyohi, Meeker and
Mobiles counties, where more rain
would be beneficial In few scat
tered places hail fell, that in Sher-
burne county being heavy enough
| to injure a considerable area Of rye.
1Snow fell in parts of the north on
the 9th. The rains have been a
great benefit to all vegetation, es-
pecially the late soWn grains, grass,
and pastures and all crops are now
]growing finely except corn and
grass, for which the temperatures
are too low The seeding of fax
and barley on lands in the Red
River valley which could not be
ploWed last fall is going on, as also
the seeding of millet and corn for
fodder. Winter rye and winter