davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28
To Build Aquarium

REDoNDO BEACH, Sept. 27.-The
Redondo Beach Improvement company
is having plans prepared for an
aquarium, to be erected on the site
OF the old bathhouse. The new struc-
ture viii be mission style and exceed
ingly novel by reason of the flood of
electric light beneath the glass tank
which will be installed in the present
basin of the plunge for the accommo-
dation OF the large aquatic specimens.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28

Read Bartlett Music Co.'S ad. ON
page 10. No cash required, but 81 for
ST inside of thirty days. The big exclu-
sive piano house. 9-27-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28

George H. Peck and wife returned
today from a. two weeks pleasure trip
at Lake Tahoe. Mr.. Peck also visited
in Reno, New, and reports everything
prosperous in the northern country.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28

| Most of the fishermen were disap-
pointed today, as it evidently was an
off day for the fish. Very little was
| doing out at the breakwater with rod
and reel, but some of the trollers out
/ in launches made fair catches.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28

II you want TO go east. C. Havdock, Agen,
Ininois Central r.. r.. i1s w. sth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-13
STUBBORN
STOMACH
TROUBLE
An Iowa Woman Cured by the Ton;c
Treatment After Giving I'm Hone
OF Ever Getting Well.

The symptoms of stomach trouhto
vary Some victims have a rayenous
appetite, some loathe the sight or
food. Often there is a feeling as
OF weight on the chest, a full feeling
IN the throat. Sometimes the gas
presses on the heart and leads the
siherer to think he has heart dis
ease. Sick headache is frequent
and distressing symptom.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Mayne, of 6s5 Sec
ond avenue, Clinton, Iowa, was cured
OF stomach trouble by Dr. Williams
Pink Pills after suffering for long
time and having given up all hope of
getting well. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayne
have lived in Clinton for over '25
years and are both prominent In
fraternal society circles. Mr.. Mayne
is an odd Fellow and is employed on
the c. & n. w. r. r.
Il had brought up a family of five
children" says Mrs. Mayne, "an1
had just worked myself out. While
In this rundown condition | began
to have stomach trouble. could
not eat with any relish and had
.deathly sick, vomiting spells, when
my stomach would get rid of dark
greenish fluid. | had terrible head
aches. could not sleep well and be-
came very thin.
IL took medicine from doctors
here and consulted specialist I'm
Chicago but did not get much ben
eft had been sick for abont two
years. when a niece. who had taken
Or. Williams pink pills with benefit.
urged me to try them. few boxes
entirely cured me and have since
had the greatest faith In them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are guar
anteed TO be safe and harmless TO
the most delicate constitution. They
contain no morphine. opiate, mar
cotlc nor anything to cause n drug
habit. They do no act on the bowels
but they actually make new blood
and strengthen the nerves. II you
want good health you must have
good blood. Bad blod IS the root of
all common diseases. like anaemla.
rheumatism, sclatica. neuralgia, st.
Vtus' dance, nervousness, indiges.
tlon. debility. general weakness, par
alysls, locomotor ataxia and the
special ailments that only women
folk know. The only way to cure
these diseases Is to strike at their
cau7e In the blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists, or will be sent, post
paid. on receipt of price 80 cents
per box; six boxes for S2.50. by the
Dr. Williams Medicine company,
Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-13

Gas SToR Ia.
s'.ntAs <7lls lnd toa Ham Alsa.s BOHeh
&<HIzLMI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK TEAM

Salem high school has never put
out track team before this year
out from the present outlook their
trial attempt is going to be some
what of a success. on Monday and
tuesday last, a regular tryout in the
iorm OF an inter class meet was held
and some of the results look pretty
good for good places in the coming
meet. The meet of the Western Or
egon high school league which was
TO. be held in Eugene has been
changed to Salem and will probably
be on May 23d Besides Salem the
high schools represented will be Eu-
gene. Roseburg and probably AL
bany Both Eugene aud Roseburg
have strong track teams and while
Salem can hardly hope to win they
are apt to put up something of "a
surprise to the visitors who think
the high school here has little at all
in the way OF track material.
In this inter-class meet Kay
proved the allronnd star carrying on
first in all the dashes. hurdles and
broad jump. Gabrlelson and Niles
were close second on the sprlnts.
and Richardson and Hollingsworth
proved the weight men Salem has
also some good milers. half, and
quarter men. The time in these
events was good as may be seen By
the list of events below:
The men are named In the ord sr
that they came in. LIST. End and 3rd
places.
Mile-Time. 5, 12- Minton. Kai or,
Zimmerman.
Half mile-time, 2. 13:3-Niles.
Minton. Kaiser.
Quarter mile-tlme, "a, s-Kay.
Niles, Kaiser.
220-yd. dash-tlme. 90. kay,
Niles. Gabrielson. Kaiser. These
men will form the relay team.
22e low hurdles time. 81. A.
Kay. Niles. Perkins
100-yd dash-uot tmed-Kay.
Niles. Gabrielson.
5O-yd dash-time, :. 3-Kay.
Gabrielson. Niles.
High jump Newman,
Mills, Perkins.
Broad Jumps ft.. 10 in.--Kay,
Farmer. Richardson.
Pole vault r.. Gin. Keone,
Gabrlelson Mills.
Discuss-77 .--RlchardsOn, Kay
Westley
Shot-3f Il. Richardson
llolllngsworth. Savage.
Ilammer-77 II. II in.--IIollings
worth, Richardson. Kay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-13
Portland Market
Deatness Cannon be Cureo.

.
W local applications. as they cannot
saeb The diseased portions OF the
AZ There is only one way TO cure
s,,alhess. and that Is by constitution
remedies. Deafness is caused by
na lhhamed condition of the mucous
nIhg OF the Eustachian Tube. when
an lube is inflamed you have a
u"o'lhg sound or imperfect hear
as, aud when IL is entirely closed,
Iess'hess Is the result, and unless the
,asaa,haiiOn nm. can be taken out and
an tube restored to its normal con-
snloh' hearing will be destroyed
s'e'er; nine cases out of ten are
eassed by CataTrh, which is nothing
an iniiamed condition of the
MUCOUS surfaces.
Will give One Hundred Dol
Av 'oF any case OF deafness (caused
4 ns.'arrhl that cannot be cured by
cas- Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
vars iree. f. ], CHENEY e. co.
u., Toledo. o.
Sod by druggists, 75c.
,tIes,a,ee Halls Family Pills for con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-13
A Irappy Father.

Is soon turned TO a sad one II he
has TO walk the floor every night
with n crying baby McGee's Baby
Elixir will make the child well,-
soothar its nerves. induce healthy,
normal slumber. Best for disorder
ed bowels and sour stomach-al'
teething babies need it. Pleasant to
take. sure. and safe, contains no
harmful drugs. Price 20 and 80
cents per hottie. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-13
REAL BARGAINS

A good 7-room house, lot 75x1i0;
one block from Postoilice; bargain.
$275O.
Good new house, Z rooms. hard
plaster; good lots; barn; blocks
from new carline. on installment,
$50 down, SIS per mouth.
Good new 7-room house and lot.
barn. toilet. etc. Same terms; s1250.
Nice Y block on North Front St,
blocks north OF creek for $3.50;
81 per month.
$500 will buy 4-room house.
barn, lots. 3 blocks from car line;
u cash. balance terms.
5000 will take a good 5-room
house. two nice lots. Easy pay
ments. monthly.
20 acres, the incest Improved
place on Salem prairie: big new
house. good barns. silo. windmill,
nice tower, 3OO0-gallOn tank. hy-
drants in house, barn lot, 3 In yard F;
good milk house; nice woodshed;
| fine orchard. lots OF fruit and flow-
ers OF all kinds. See this for a home
| 4 y miles from ear. A dandy home,
Easy terms, $4,000,
A nice 1l-acre, good house, barn,
orchard: small fruit Of all kinds;
only $275O.
Nice l1-acre, good Improved or
chard close In. fine house; one-half
cash: $2250.
HOUSES for sale and rent.
Money 20 loan on real estate.
Fire, life, sick and accident. insur-
ance.
Notary work. employment agency.
Z you want help ar want place ~
work call and see us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-13

Kemp's Balsam viii stop any
cough that can be stopped by any
medicine and cure coughs that can.
not be cured by any other medicine.
Il is always the best cough cure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-13
MARKET.
I. REPORTS D
BY WIRE
BAY CITY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON PRODUCE AT
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT.
LAND-OCAL MARKET COR.
RECTED UP TO DATE
united Press Leased Wire. J

y
San Francisco. May 13.-Wheat-
No / California club, per GENITAL
$1,000 Les; white milling club,
,1.G2h @1.67M; white Australian,
sl.7Oa1.72h; northern bluestem,
1850 TO; northern club,
i1G0df.G5; inferior grades of
wheat, S1.35 a @1.50.
Barley-No. J., feed, S1.37h a
f.42k, with some fancy at $1,43%
d1.45; common to fair, $1.27h a
1885: brewing at San Francisco,
u.42h 1.47h; brewing and ship
ping at Port Costa. s1.4091.45;
ChevalIer, st.65d 1.S5, according to
quality
Butter-Fresh California extras.
ssc; frsts, 22kc; seconds, 22c,
hacking, No. /, zoe; packing. No. 2,
1sc.
Eggs-Per dozen. California fresh,
including cases, extras. 2Ohc: frsts,
|lshc: seconds, Ice; thirds. 1Gc.
Cheese-Per pound, California
fats, fancy, 12c; firsts, 11hc,
seconds. t0hc; California Young
America. fancy. 13hc; firsts. 13.
storage-Eastern fancy New York
iGc; Oregon, 14c.
potatoes-Per GENITAL, oregon bur
banks, coca @$1.15; river whites,
fancy, 4O@ S5c: new potatoes. $3.50
200: sweet potatoes. $50.
onlons-Per crate, Bermueas,
,L5Od 100; Australian browns,
|N.OOd 4.5O;. reds. s1.25 @1.35.
0ranges-Per box, .navels. fancy,
G.75d3.OO; standard. SEES @2.5O.
irangerInes St.kO m9.OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
II. n. TIME TABLl

SOUTHERN PACIFIC
II. II. TIME TABLI
Time Card No. 81 Effective sunda,,
December 10th. 1904 A. M.
Toward Portland Passenger.
No. 16.--5;5s A. NJ. Oregon Exprcss
No. '1S.-s;4O A. NJ. Cottage oroy,,
Passenger.
40. H.. 2;45 p. NJ. Rosoburg Pas
senger.
No, "a. 9ila p. NJ. Portland Ex
press. f
Toward Portland Freight.
No. 222r-5soo p. N. Portland Fast
Freight
No. 22c.--,lo'4o A. NJ. way freight
arrlyes.
No. 22G--l1:2s.A. NJ. way freight
departs.
Toward San Francisco Passenger.
No.s sil.--li;03 A. M. Roseburg Pas
sengar.
No. i7.--6;45 p. NJ. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. l5.--9:5s p. NJ. California Ex-
press.
No. ia.--2:ol A. NJ. San Francisco
Express
Toward San Francisco Freight.
80. 22i.-2.4S "A. NJ. Portland Fast
Freight.
No. 226---li.2s A. NJ. way freight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-13

Oregon Electric Time Table
Time Of arrival and departure of
ears at Salem Is as follows, Portland
and intermedla late polnts.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15
LOCAL MENTION.

It touches the spot. The Big Tromp
cent cigar.
The Women's Mission circle of the
First Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. c. G. EIdridge, 1105 Harrison,
Wednesday at 8 p. M.
Geo. Bauerschmidt of the Palace
Clothing Co. is in Kansas City today
on business. r-
DR.. A. A Allen of sol Morris avenue
will leave shortly for Rosebud, S. d.
Mrs. Gisella Carter, 67 years of age,
was adjudgeds insane today by COM
mission of dootorsJ The physicians re-
ported that she was suffering with
"acute religious smania," and while
harmless and fshDwing no tendency to
iinjure herself; or Others, was a subject
for treatment at the state hospital.
Mrs. Carter's hearing was held at her
home 1917 Polk street. ,sr4.- r.
If there is any, particular kind OF
smoking tobacco you find difficult to
get at your dealers, drop in at Eagles.
This store carries sthe largest line of
smoking tobacco in Topeka.
A marriage license was issued today
to John f. Kraft Of Topeka, aged %,
and Agnes Hamburger, also of Topeka,
aged 20.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15
HAzY ELSEWHERE.
Palisades Can't Re Seen From Man.
haitian Owing to Smoke.

New York, Sept. 15.-E. H Emery
the local forecaster of the United
states weather bureau, says that the
hazy air of the past few days in TINS
vicinity. that has led citizens to carry
umbrellas is due to the smoke partl-
cles from the forest fires that are rag
ing all along the northern section OF
the United States. There is no ram
in sight. according to the forecaster'
but unless some falls in the fire zone
New york city is likely to seem cloud
ier than heretofore.
'"There are forest fires burning over
large areas in Names, northern New
York state. Michigan and the north-
west" said Mr.. Emery. land the pre-
vailing winds have carried the smoke
to this vicinity It is so difused by
the time it gets here that we 90 not
see it as smoke, but notice only an eN-
treme haziness in the atmosphere ana
a general effect as of cloudiness.
observers have noted lately tnat
the haze obscured the view OF the
Palisades from the Manhattan slde OF
the river while the setting sun was so
dfmmed that it looked about the size
and color of an orange.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15
MINNESOTA PRIMARIES
Congressional, Legislative and County
Tickets Are Being Named.

= st. Paul. MINI, Sept. 15-Primaries
are being held all over Minnesota to-
day for the purpose of naming congress
sional. legislative and county tickets. 1t
will also be the first registration day OF
the 1908 campaign when voters by at
tending the primaries are registered.
In three congressional districts there
are contests among the Republicans
who desire congressional honors and
votes in these districts Will be close.
There are the First. Third and Eighth
districts In the First district Con-
gressman James A. -Tawney have 7.
v. Knatvold. a Republican for an op-
ponent, besides Andrew French, DEM
ocrat. In the Second. Paul A. Ewart,
at present assistant United States dis
trict attorney has for opponents James
T. McClear, fourth assistant postmas-
ter general and Gilbert Gutterson, all
Republicans and Congressman W. 5.
Hammond. a Democrat.
In the Eighth, Duluth district, Judge
Adam RGde, the present congressman,
has Alexander Halliday. public owner
ship and Carl E. Taylor and Clarence
B. Miller, Republican for opponents.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15
OFFER MORE TIME To STUDY,
Country Schools Gradually Lengthen-
ing Term of Instruction.

The country schools of Kansas. or
at least large majority of them, are
opening earlier this year than usual.
Ihe first or second Monday in Septem-
per, the dates set for the beginning of
the city school. are being recognized
this year as the official time of open
ing for country schools, instead of Oc-
tober and even November. as was for
merry the case.5 superintendent Fair
child, in speaking of the matter to-
day, said that he was glad to see the
country school boards take this step
forward. 1T makes the work of the
county superintendents easier and
more satisfactory all around" said the
state superintendent. 1.-The earlier
schools open in the fall the better, no
matter what the length of the school
term. 1 think 1t is splendid idea. I
note also that the average length of
the terms of the country schools of
the state is long growing longer, too.
This is another step forward. The
average length of term in 1906 was
26 weeks, while in 1909 the average
length of the country school term was
&c 1-5 weeks. a small gain, but never
theless a gain. In 1907 there were
12.56S teachers employed in the
schools of Kansas. while in 1906 the
number was 1924. The expenditures
for the schools of. the state in 1907
was $7,01O,S3S as. against $6,3O9,S sos
in 1906
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15
BUT THE CITY MAN sNUBBED IT.
Wouldn't Take $50 a Month job on
Farm.


T. B. Gerow, efStfie state en-
ployment agencs I'm Apeakfng today
for labor. cited ana Instance, of the
offer of a farmer of $50 a month for
the services of a man and wife on
the farm with house furnished them
and a horse and garden patch of their
own and ground for chickens and pigs
they might care to raise. 3! A machin-
ist out of employment came into Mr.
Gerow's office today looking for work
and turned up his nose at the offer.
as $3.50 and S4 per day for his work
/ in the railroad shops of certain city.
Now the facts are that the offer of
the farmer was a better one from a
i pecuniary standpoint than the job the
man had just lost. After paying
grocery and butcher bills and rent the
machinist would not have $50 left each
month from his pay check. While he
ought to clear $40 every month on the
farm in addition to the salary he re-
ceived from the farmer. He could
save $500 a year on the farm. How
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15
Taft Tells a Visiting Delegation
That Nervous PrOstratiOn
Would Overtake People Less
Strong Than He and Bryan.
MAINE NO SURPRISE.
He Says the Result Is Less Sig
nificant Than Vermont.
Congressman Burton Is Coming
to Kansas for a Week.

Cincinnati Sept 15.-Judge Taft to-
day shook hands with delegation OF
citizens from Greenfield, Ind, who
passed through the city on an excur-
sion.
Mr.. Taft in a few remarks said:
II value the fact that you are inter-
ested in the campaign as evidenced by
your presence here to meet one of the
victims of that campaign engaged in
going through two months of a nerv-
Gus strain that would bring nervous
prostration to people less able to stand
such a strain than we two. or perhaps
the several gentlemen engaged in the
controversy
Leslie NJ. Shaw. former secretary of
the treasury and Representative Burton
of Cleveland, conferred with MT 1aIt
today Mr. Burton is to make speeches
in Iowa and Michigan, talking tuesday
night next at Niles, Mich. He Will then
spend a week in Kansas with one night
at Muskogee, Ok, returning to ONO on
October l.
Taft said today after receiving the lat-
est returns. was in no way surprise
or was it significant as bearing upon
the national compaign. =
THE whole question at issue, ne
said. "was the resubmission OF the pro-
vas Informed that for this reason the
Republican majority would be reduced
to Just about the extent II mas Degn;
After the Vermont election Mr.. IaIt
had this to say: ..-a
''The vote in Vermont is much more
significant as one cast under norma al
conditions. than viii be the vote IN
Maine next week, because 1t IS uhder-
stood the peculiar situation there TINS
wear, prevents a reduced Repu pllean
majority there having natlohal oee'
II simply want to repeat today chat
I said then" was Mr.. sTafts conclu-
sion. s .1,
Replying to resolutions of eongratula-
tion adopted by the New. YORK cohNeA-
ton Mr.. Taft sent this telegram:
II am greatly honored by the action
nc The New York convention in adopt
ing the resolutions which You transmit.
please convey to the members OF the ne
convention my grateful appreela, tioII l.,C5 "a
their kindly expressions and their good
wishes"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of B. F. Hopper. who
died at his home. 219 West Seventeenth
street late Monday afternoon, will be
held from the family residence at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. He was
rs years of age and his death was
caused by a number of complications
incident to his advanced age.
He was a charter member of Law
renee lodge No. I. o. o. F. where he
retained his membership at the time of
his death. He is survived by his wife
and four children. Mrs. f. D. Allstot of
Gas City. Mrs. Ella Elliott, Mrs: Hattie
johnson and Harry Hopper, captain at
No. fire station.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15


be teIephoned tc Ind. phone 1881 black-l
Mrs. r. B. Gathers is improving
after several days illness.
Mr. and Mrs Will Young of
Arlington, Kan, are here spending a
short time with Mrs. Young's sister.
Mrs. Richard Wilson, and family of
325 Kline street.
Miss Florence .Jolley of 235 Chand-
Ter street has returned home from
Newton. Kan, after a weeks visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Alexander.
The Young Peoples circle of the
Christian church met last night at
the home of Miss Lottie Horn. 221
Lake street. Miss Verna Rake led
the meeting. The following officers
were elected: Miss Iva Swearingen,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Ticknor,
vice president; Miss Josephine Jolley,
| secretary, and Mr.. John Stamm,
treasurer. About so were present
and all enjoyed fine time.
Charles Horn of 221 Lake street is
unable to be at work on account of
Illness
Mr. and Mrs A Mischke and
| daughter will move tomorrow from
229 Chandler street to 215 Branner
street.
A. L. Mayer left today for Chicago
where he will attend school this win
ter.
Miss Daisy Middaugh of 725
Chestnut street is slowly improving
after a weeks illness with an attack
of appendicitis.
The little sonrof Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Miller of 635 Lime street is very
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed will occupy the
house at 229 Chandler street.
Mrs. Teresa Hartnell Blake of Or
land, Ill, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Hayes and family at 212 Jefferson
street
Miss Carrie j Johnson of Bloomfield.
Ind, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ash for a week left to-
day for Axten where she will visit
for three weeks before she returns
home.
Miss Lucy Robson of Emporia is
visiting Mrs. Ed Ash.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15
CAME IN AT THE SAME MINUTE
Two Fire Alarms in Opposite Parts of
Town Received.

At 1916 this afternoon the fire de-
partment received two separate calls
and both of them in the opposite di-
rections. One was out in the Golden
tract outside of the city limits where
Sixth and Tenth streets would join.
The owner Of the house was not known
but it was practically burned to the
ground before the fire department ar
rived A chemical and truck from No.
2 were sent there. The other call was
false alarm from the box at the
corner of Fourteenth and Lane. The
aerial and companies and togeth-
er with the chief answered this call.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15
TOOK BULL BY THE RING.
Instead of the Horns and Thereb!
f. saved His Life.

New York, Sept. 15.-Through rare
presence of mind William Hand Of
East Hampton. L. T., saved his life
when attacked by a vicious bull. The
animal charged and knocked him down
-as he was crossing a pasture on Wyan-
danoh farm. After being gored re-
peatedly Hand seized the bull by the
ring in it's nose, lclung desperately to
the little circle of brass, and crawled
along the ground, drawing the bull
after him until within few feet of a
high fence. Then watching his chance,
he leaped over the barrier and escaped
falling on the opposite side, exhausted.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15
CENT A MILE RATE.
Railroads Decide on Cut for Political
Meetings

Chicago. Sept. 15.-The railroads
in Central Passenger association ter
ritory have decided to make reduced
rate on the basis of single fare for
the round trip for political gatherings
this fall. AS most Of the states in the
central territory have two cent fare
laws. these rates will generally be one
cent a mile. The rate applies to points
within a distance of $50 miles with a
minimum fare of fifty cents. but no
minimum requirements as to atten-
dance.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15
JUDGE JOHNSTON BETTER.
No Complications Thus Far Follow
ing Serious Surgical Operation.

The physicians stated today that
they are pleased with the condition
of Chief Justice W. A. Johnston, who
is at Stormont hospital recovering
from an operation on his kidneys. The
patient was resting easy this after
noon. No complications have thus far
set in.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-09-15

many machinists in this or any other
city save $500 a year from their
wages? Yet Mr.. Gerow declares that
town men out of work refuse JOBS IN
the country every day.
Mr.. Gerow is of the opinion that @
the Kansas corn shows fine prospects
of a big crop this year and thaI tneIe
will he a heavy demand for labor at
corn cutting time next month. He
said that fields between here ana
Atchison showed big corn, already
made.