davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Host (pairing off his guests)-Mr. Max inbrakes. you will please take Miss Gum well out to dinner Mir. Makinbrakes- Certainly. But, great Scott. where? Don't you have dinner here in the house?-Chi- cago Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

The two big excursions on the Central road left on the return trip yesterday afternoon and the scene at the station resembled the rush to the carnival in New Orleans last spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

It is more than probable that the St. Louis Exposition will be the means of getting double daily passenger service on the Montgomery division of the Mobile and Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Warnsr's Safe Cure Rakes tho Liver Active.

Thousands of people suffering from ma Iaria do not know that the cause is slug gish Ever Warmers Safe Cure Will str up the liver so that 1t will perform It's work and drive malaria out of the sys- tenn.
 If you have pains in the back. rheuma- tism, uric acid poison. rheumatic gout, diabetes, Brights disease, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs; scald- ing pains when you urinate, eczema taundice, swellings or torpid liver; If woman, bearing-down sensations, faint ing spells so-called female weakness. painful periods: these symptoms tell you that your kidneys have been diseased for a long time. You should lose no time get a bottle of Safe Cure at your drug
 gists. It will relieve you at once and
 effect a permanent cure. It kills all
 disease germs. Doctors prescribe and
 hospitals use Safe Cure'' exclusively
 in all cases of liver, kidney or bladder
 trouble.
 Safe Cure is purely vegetable and
 contains no harmful drugs. It is free
 from sediment and pleasant to take. It
 is a most valuable and effective tonic;
 a stimuiant to digestion. and awakens
 the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

enfeebed ana
  direct 
 
 
  Y for free medical book
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Philadelphia, 9; chics 20. 1.

Philadelphia Sept. 23.-A wild pitch by White in the tenth inning gave the locals
 .;s R.H.E Chicago. :. .. ....000 OO1 900 0-1 . 2 Philadelphia. .. ..0O0 100 GOO 1-2 0 Batteries-White and Sullivan; Bender and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Washington, T: Clevs,snd. s,

Washington Sept. 23.-selbach and La Joie's batting and a double play by the home team were features. Attendance, 1134. RHE Washington. .. .. ....4O1 GOO 02*-7 0 Cleveland. [. .... ..003 020 000-5 10 1
 Batteries-Townsend, Lee and Drill; Killian and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
New York. A: St. Louis. 7.l.

St. Louis divided the honors of today's dQuble-headeI. Good hitting beat the To- calls in the opening game and the good work of Howell did much to win the sec ond. Attendance, 5000.
 First game R.H.E New York. .. . 010 0O1 2O0- 3 St. Louis.. .. ...... 200 1O1 O30-7 10 3
 Batteries-'Volfe and Beville; Sievers and Kaho&
 Second game R.H.E. New York. .. . .. 900 600 04s-4 8 0 St. Louis.. .. 100 GOO O00-1 6 8
 Howell and Beville; Powell Kahoe and Sugden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Little Rock. Sept. 3.-Little Rock de- feated Memphis today by score of 13 to in a game which abounded in er- TOTS. Bolin lined out a home run in the seventh inning. when there were three men on bases. HI. E. Memphis . . ..O11 no 10s-S 10 2 Little Rock. .. ......34O 010 Hs-13 IA 5
 Batteries-French and Frizt; Bolin and Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Tavlor Was Easy,

Pittsburg, Sept 23.-There was nothing much but Hitting and run getting on Pittsburg's side tkftef~aife fiest,s inning. Their twenty. two hits netted thirty eight bases. Atterdance 3e49. R.H.E. Pittsburg.. .. ..... .062 204 20s-15 P 5 New York. .. ........ 100 002 130- II 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Clarksville, g; Louisville, 5.

Clarksville. Tenn. Sept. 23.-Clarksville turned the tables on Louisville today. Deaver pitched effective ball, while Ak CTS was knocked out of the bok R.H.E. Clarksville.. .. ........1 .150 210 O0s-9 Il Louisville. :. .. .. ...2O2 900 010-5 10 5
 Batteries-Deaver and Holmes; Akers. OdMell and White
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 5-S; Boston. Az.

Boston, Sept. 23.-Detroit took both games" of a double header from Boston today. The second game was called at the end of the eighth on account of dark ness. Atten6ance, 5,216.
 First game R.H.E. Boston. ........000 102 100- 10 Detroit. .. . OO3 101 0O0-5 g f
 Bateries-Dineen and Terrell: Donovan and Buelow.
 Second game RH.E. Boston. .. '. ......i 100 00e 01-2 6 1 Detroit. .. ......... .0O3 GOA 01-S Is l
 Batteries-Winters and Criger; Mullen and Mcclure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Holin Won His Own Game.

Bateries-Phillippe and Phelps; Taylor and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
SLUGGISH LIVER CAUSES MALARIA

Sanudce nguor, Despondency, Backachc, Biliousness
 Headache, Heartburn Dyspepsia so-called Female
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Even the ambitious oarsman draws the line at a lightning stroke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-12-25
T He
ROs
Friday

Tod
and no
Of this
deeme
had lie
wise %
the slal
Ian pc
around
custom
and oil
clude
uful d,
the am
Christi
that 60
make j
seaso
for all
their o.
the CHI
VIII
|hearLs
nate,ai
great
happy
genera
not abb
and n
sorrow
the res
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-12-25

that 60
make j
q seaso
for all
their o.
the CHI
VIII Z
|hearhs
nate, al
great p
happy
genera
not abb
and n
sorrow
the res
The
of live
drive
Ing lat
genera
that ID
arson
have G
|he hol
Pickett
marked
prevent
Eehicle
|tances
|triken
howlinl
|lecb x
trike
|cemen
|revent
Arge v
ocior y
|ody Of
nee, a
fered Q
The actiC
ere. The.
it'll their
/ the city
(rry the II
Ecidenb o
al such q
also said
nbulanct
|eat dang
arlet few
lotted "
Euon ist
e reflect
ID farm
Brievsn
PEAT
Genera,
BIZ place
iday las
|deIy kr
Aryland
|t bis pc
Foughot
b with
} person
bis me
pearanc
| and ei
{, whic
|nfederai
ID q mu
} into q
|ame an
I, and e
|hdeDce
~ he pc
ught hi
aged In
| was a
|rillIant
liant ra
or q stu,
y and
BE-. He
|ough he
. succe
! defeatt
|use he
y was
| he was
|nt reco
pm his !
kland ]
liua cor
| and
bntdbui
Ey Of tn
TOE
ellmin
|srylan,
/ 10 to
70 the
cen dr.
no dec
Fact fol
J 70 q
Of Oh,
Ig 70 b
ton OF
|ucism
& In Ii
dram
bndme
tuition
Pneral
Jon 4.
cry M
hge OF
(lihcat
q res
|he leg
be COZ
-
all DO
| distr
b herr
IaA
~ 20
|tricis
In O
beers
omc
|art
|arto
| 10
DO ell
|uire
|htiili
|hall
Hct n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-12-25
q talfa for Mich Cows.

test With alfalfa was made at tho
oming experiment station, compar.
slialfa with wheat bran as a ration
mich cows. As is well known in
ry dairy section. wheat bran is an
4seodingly efficient feed for the pro.
uolion of milk. II is easily digested
sn3 zoe returns are always satisfactory
Hosever it is very costly 10 the West
erl sta,, aud alfalfa is cheap. A ccord.
isg % o. Ilysis the alfalfa contains q lit
2 NOR rude protein than bran aud
nonsid1i Die more ash. With this in
view, ist was made for 20 days with
some q ID cows upon a neighboring
iitr or the first ten days a ration
COT air'ry q small amount Of bran and
Oh y 4lo alfalfa hay that would be
elf'5 vat given. The last ten days q
be . cd Of bran with native hay was
. 10 The results show that although
.h orsu produced the highest yield Of
mn ia' alfalfa ration was by far the
n eojnomical.-Americau Agricul-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-12-25
G. W. OFFUTT J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds Watches JeWeIry, SiIvcrWare, Clocks.
Ed
G. W. OFFUTT.


IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying here in West End
accustomed
DIAMONDS there dainty pretty Gems OF FIRST excellence set in Kings
be relied on keep the hour with precision.
JEW ELRY prescribe
ARE both Plated and Sterling the Knives Forks
Dait French
wall for good solid and that only.
We WE'LL We We
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
WATCHES GOLD watches
solid IA gold Solid ladies' watches
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY LIK chains
So 400 solid gold baby solid gold cuff buttons
Ladies solid gold Sngs extra heavy % Solid GOLD DIAMOND & s
solid
obs akn $2i Largest diamond West Washington 20
diamond Washington solid
Solid gold bracelets, SIS
SOLID silly Err JEWELRY BLEWARE Solid brace
Solid Solid shells 81
Solid half Solid tablespoons half
$40 Solid silver hall dozen Solid silver ladies' extra heavy
teaspoons
half dozs shells, hds
81 4 ladies' So so $ knife 81 25 beautiful carved SET "a
CLOCKS we wARRANT-s5c genuine
polished
ladies' exhibited
and complicated Repairing
Diamonds and
OF,FUTT q, TRIBBY.
White
Oclll-Oc as West Washington D. e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-12-25

log poultry will id
return fgr the capital in
Rsy If the other depa
gficultare
cause the manure from the p0ul
will make a valuable e3mpOs.
~ either vegetable garden Or til
l. Tho birds then 1.ves Il a.
% ran in plum or apple lrcbs~'
stioy all injurious insect he
BessHse ehile cereals and fruu
y Be successfully grown be aes
otiens. poultry can be raised Cor
sse o. layers O sggs II sli parts
country.
Because poultry rasioE % 81 Gm-
VaeU; IN which Gle farmers gif.
aDghleTs eau engage aad leave
.Gsa b attend E. other ds Ar5ments.
Becau4s !. will b-iu- him the best
saity "a ~ shape o. new.laid eggs
airing The winter season. wbeD tba
srmsr has most time on bis hands
s Because to stb-t poultry raising
70 the farm requires little or 20 capital
- good manager nc, poultry can be
inside. With li.t cost. valuable adjunct
10 lbs fprm Flmaif Advocate, Gan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-12-25

lso1 tly saw an inquiry about the
. rg yfapples to mich cows This
2 : ave fed over 100 bushels 10 my
2 ri'i with very good success.
ra. si in the Banner root cutter and
4 Ia : uart basin twice a day, a. first,
lh'n ayg oled the quantity 10 few days.
TIE ajs Of milk increased and the cows
~ 70 col Of them. The apples we're
o. ily Weet &C. b. b. Beerston, N.
y "a Jountry Gentleman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-12-25

10 setting out or transplanting shrubs
os1s make the place prepared for il
res cough so that the roots will not
crao ped, and form the soil thor
.blg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-12-25

Is t5er a field that can be drained SO
to uiRi rally increase its yield 2 In
AT the tirplus in this work. Are the
cows ser Ds9 Raise the standard of the
er6. she standard of the milk and but
ier by il esting in bigh-bred CATTLE
3 bero are a dozen places where the sur
.as cash ,sn be placed on the average
crn whi,h will bring an increase in
-0at much greater than will come from
be Investment Of the money in any of
WAYS recognized as reasonably safe.
ndiaDa polls News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-12-25

IN fow eotaas the crops for several
yesTs hare onsnlod toe farmers 60 pay
Cd outstanding obligations and n have
surplus money Tor iDvestmenL Much
Of this surp.us money will be pi nod 70
savings bauk an8 considerable 9O4ld
Z bonds and u5rtgaRes both ia.
aBa sa. a. 3 ule The hru he
ave ment for any surplus l one
el unless /, contains eve Eiag
70 to help in increasing Hhs
n Que has no right IA 'sl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-12-25
AanaltasaI
FRUfT GuLTuRF

Tres have Bstlra.iy tso met 81
repre- eng dramatically buds laj
se BE- 81 st- fat v 1l5 N
zee is an ipa.vf ir1s7t. sic 10.
re tNig or branch OF rec jut lbs bud
that = tue uIit d plant feyslouu1at
Bidding Ald graftiu 81, only zsm-
pies Of Tegetabie 5ol1s8ll 1 bod de-
v.'o1usent Whea l.s lrcv,.g
an g.4 Iuol -ss q
zus very litf. is ..uply
rspr do. ..E a sri pro
On the o.Ser l. i s. t-ee il
AasviiY 10 l. lryilg r1dpss
ped Tho vol Growth and
trss stsli lrt o.
1s1 saeh otbes
- is owing vigoro lsI5 . IS
.oing 1ch trait A. uoh
" much reod.
CHECK tho ogetssys Q Oh Of
e cause &c folG frcii a ic
and. i We g the fU on 5
'ors It IS tsye opod We ira.s ate
oRth. Vigorous pr1rer r.
Shen lie growth BE- AL
. slnr.ate tie pro gCtnu o.
tbe pr1uiEr Is C. vigorous
y 10 injsre Or even killed.
fuil Z ia summer % alrnU-
t1ction is 0t done into.
'ppositc etfs m9.1
Eoul3 be 20 a.s5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-12-25


Washington
W. D. B. MARTIN,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-07

and settlement OF the great coal strike,
dealing justly with both sides, but re-
affirming the vital American doctrine OF
the right OF every man to labor and en-
JOY the fruits OF his labor" free from
violence or intimidation;
Judge Adams, who had the courage TO
enjoin strike that threatened the in
terruption of Interstate traffic and the
transit of the mails, and the greater
courage to dissolve II when he became
satisfied that no coercion was Intended
Judge Parker, who carried New York
by more than e0,000 the year after Nc
Kinley carried 1t by 26S.000, and would
have carried It last year II David b. Hin
had permitted his nomination for gov
ernor
There may be others, but these four
eminent, able, upright. and fearless Judges
certainly AFFORD the Democrats a good
choice to start with,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-07
ENCOURAGE MEN TO
HELP THEMSELVES
President de Forest Speaks on.
Charities at Atlanta
CONFERENCE Is IN SESSION
Charities and Correction Delegates
Will Probably Be at Work for
Week--eov. Terrell un-
able to Be Present.
CONFERENCE IS IN SESSION

Atlanta, March e-4rhe thirteenth annual
meeting of the national conference OF
Charities and Correction, which will re-
main in session for nearly week began
here tonight In the auditorium OF the
First Baptist church, being called to Or
der by the chairman of the local execd-
tive committee DIR. 4. b. Longine.
Governor. Terrell was unavoidably alb
sent and the welcome of the state OF
Georgia was extended by Judge Joseph S.
Turner chairman of the Georgia Prison
commission. Mayor Evan P. Howell per-
formed a similar service on behalf of
the city of Atlanta. Fitting response to
the addresses of welcome was given by
Dr. Frederick II. Wines of Washington
former president of the conference.
The event of tonight's session was the
annual address of the president Robert
W. de Forest Of New York, who was
greeted with generous applause by the
four hundred delegates present.
MIR. de Forest mfnle reference to the
tenement house conditions of New York
city. speaking of their crowded, unsan-
itary and crime breeding conditions. as
the pr0Dlen OF New ofk anu OIL All thS
larger cities of the north. He congras-
ulated the south upon the fact that 1t
has avoided this problem by having more
room in which to expand Its factory and
poor districts
A large portion of Mr. de Forests adj
dress was pitched on the theme Of char
ity," the speaker declaring that the NAH
ner of giving and the condition OF tho
heart of the giver make large difference
In the scope and benefit of the gift He
concluded by saying that the real charity
Is that which helps men to help them
selvess
The subject of tomorrow's session will
be County and Municipal Institutions;
Outdoor Relief and Vagrancy," with adj
dresses by Miss Alice c. Willard Of Chi
cago, James Forbes of New York city,
James F. Jackson of Minneapolis and
others.
In the afternoon of each day the con-
ference will be divided into sections for
the discussion of various branches of
charitable and correctional questions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-07
Gov. eeriah Mseotfin's Home Sold.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The most interesting event Of the larg-
est court day of the year at Harrods-
burg, KY, was the sale by the master
commissioner of the home of the late
Governor Beriah Magoffin, consisting Of
265 acres, lying within the city limits.
The sale was made to satisfy Judgment
In favor of the Boyle National bank.
The original debt was III, 900, but eight
years interest, taxes and costs brought
the amount to $4,000. and other incum-
brances made the total indebtedness over
$4,000 1t was sold to the Boyle National
bank for $1o,s55. 1t was once valued at
$4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-07
Carried $4,000, 900 In Suit Case,

Washington Telegram to the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
1t is not often that men go around
with 100000 In dress-suit cases, but that
was the amount which two representa-
tives of the government carried into the
offices of the Guaranty trust company
in New York this afternoon. The gen.
tlemen were messengers of the Insular
bureau of the war department. and were
charged with the delivery Of $4,000 900 in
Philippine bonds to the trust company.
which is fiscal agent of the government
for the Philippine Islands. incidentally,
the government saved something like $500
by having the bonds transported in Dress
suit casY instead Of by an express COM
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-07

From the New York World dnd Dem9
No part yeah be said TO be poor In
material for aN presidential candidate
which counts ameng its members such
men as
Judge Thayer who wrote the decision
that forbade the great railroad monopoly
merger;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-07
II Had Worried Her.

From Puck.
Mrs. Chatterton-Br that pitcher
you broke this morning belonged to my
great-grandmother.
Bridget freiieved)-Well, Oi'm glad ov
thot! Sure, Oh was afraid 1t was some
thin yez had just bought lately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-07
A Distinction.
From Puch

From Puck.
Twenty minutes on the bench will make
a man Judge for life, but it won't make
him jurist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
VALLEY
BASE BALL
LEAGUE
Three Teams Already in the
Organization
Others Will Join and Season
Begin May Z

Preliminary steps OF organization
for a baseball league, to comprise the
towns of the valley we're taken at a
meeting held at Eugene Saturday ey-
ening. There were present George
NJ. Turner, representing Albany; Irv.
ing d. Gibson. Of Roseburg. and Alton
Hampton. OF Eugene.
II was decided to form an amateur
league. composed OF three teams for
the present. and that other teams
might be admitted upon application
and with the consent OF twothirds
OF the members Of the league. Or.
ganizatlon was effected by the elec.
ton OF George NJ. Turner. OF Albany.
president; l. D. Gibson. Of Roseburg.
secretary and A. Hampton, of Eu.
gene. treasurer The name adopted
is the Willamette Valley Baseball
League.
A resolution was passed that one
representative from each team, to-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15

gether with the president Of the
league. constitute a board OF control.
which shall have full power to settle
all disputes and transact all legitimate
business for the league, and shall act
upon all matters Of grievance. II was
also resolved that two Official umpires
be appointed by the president OF the
league. these appointments to be sub
ject TO ratification by the board Of
control.
The gate receipts at each game are
to go 20 the team on whose grounds
the game is played. and out Of these
receipts the expense of the visiting
team are TO be paid
Any player who has signed to play
with any team in the league shall be
ineligible to play in any other team
in the league without the consent Of
the team with which he is signed.
The rules OF the National League
we're adopted for the government OF
all games. Umpires are given dis
ciplinary powers over players. to the
extent Of suspending or removing
from the game any team or player
guilty of characterization or Of un.
conduct.
The league season is to open on
May I'd. but the matter OF arranging
he schedule of games is deferred for
ater action. as well as the amount of
Iorfeit each team shall post as guar.
lntee OF completing the schedule OF
games.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
Hoods JarSdpdriHa
Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise. 1t is better not to put Of
treatment buy Hoods today.

mum the spare space that win re-
main.
The upper ioor remains in an un.
finished state. There are several
large. we'll lighted and nicely arranged
rooms on this floor that are intended
for the use OF different federal de
partments that may find II convenient
TO maintain Offices in this city. One
OF the rooms will be used for holding
civil service examinations and an.
other viii serve as a place for holding
court by the United States Commits
sioners. The entire system is heated
by a splendid system OF warm water
and Is equipped throughout with gas
and electric lighting fixtures. Elcc.
tricity win be used In lighting the
structure.
The arrangement Of the grounds.
with respect to the grading. is good
and beautiful so far as completed.
In the laying Of the cement walks
about the grounds Contractor Hei-
decker provided little cutters by
means OF which all water will be
drained during the rainy season An
additional appropriation. II Is under.
stood. will be required 20 complete
the grading Of the grounds according
TO the plans Of the supervising archi
tect Salem people are unit in the
hope that the needed appropriation
may soon be made available through
the efforts OF the states representa-.
tion In the national congres.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
smaIlpox.

The Dalles Chronicle says the small
pox scare at Shaniko is somewhat Sc.
rious. The hotel OF James Keeney, a
former Albany man, IS quarantined
Miss Keeney. a sister. Is a victim, also
two stage drivers. Ten other cases
are around the town. Some Albany
young ladies' are said 10 be stopping
at the hotel
The Times adds: Several Browns.
willie people are quarantined with the
smallpox. OF Manila itch. as IL is
commonly designated The disease
seems 10 have taken a fresh start In
this city. after once having been
stamped out by application OF the
health ordinance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15

Hinsdale-The weather has turned
warmer, and the light rains have Civ.
en- a good start. Cattle will begin 20
pick up very fast now. Fruit trees
budding.
Remote, Coos county. G. A. Hansen
Cold rains during week, not favor
able for growth Of crops There has
been no frost
Eckley. Curry county. J. A. Haines
Weather favorable for the growth
Of all crops; plowing seeding and ear.
ly gardens well along Grass growing
fast: stock is doing well: all fall.
sown grain looking fine and making
rapid growth.
Willamette Valley.
Banks, Washington county. J. Gar.
rigus-Rain. snow and sunshine; too
cool for crops. especially gardens. All
stock. except sheep. not doing very
well.
Liberal. Clackamas county, Silas
Wright-Heavy hail storm Thursday;
Friday morning froze hard Early
fruit probably damaged Bad week
for farming; seeding nearly done
Goats all sheared; good yield Of mo-
hair. Early sown grain turning yellow
in spots More sunshine needed.
Lafayette. Yamhill county. Frank
Brooks-Rainy and cold. with hail
and snow; freeze killed peaches.
Grass starting but rather backward;
grain looking good; prunes not quite
in bloom.
Minto. Marion county. John
Schroeder Showery. with some
snow. not much sunshine. All vege-
tation is slow TO advance. Fruit trees
well budded. and ready TO open as
soon as II gets warmer.
Rickreall. Polk county. Peter Cook
Cold. with some rain. Barley and
faltsown grain looking fairly good;
fruit backward: seeding about done.
Albany. r. F. d. No. 4. Benton
county. V. A. Carter.-Cold rains. with
hail. Pastures making no growth
Early sown spring grain terminating
nicely: fruit buds holding back; fall
grain growing slowly: hops begin.
ming to start no gardening done;
stock In poor condition.
Waterloo. Linn county. J. H. Tur
too cool for gardening
and growth OF grass. Heavy frost
Friday nieht
Cottage Grove. Lane county. Richard
and showery. with light
snow Friday Not much plowing
seeding or gardening done. Fruit
trees blooming early.