davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
Attend Excrciscs nj PcrrYdnIc.

A party of young folks from this
city went to Perrydale last night and
attended the graduating exercises Of
the Perrydale High School. An enjoy
able trip and an excellent program Is
reported. Those going were: Misses
Nola Coad, Vera Cosper. Alice Grant,
Miss Duignan. Gladys Canter. Freda
Grant. Ruth Morrison. NADIA Scott
Messrs. Hubert Goode. Blair Dunkel-
berger. Carl Fenton. Harry Critchlow,
Norval Gates. Frank johnson, Wal
ter Ballantyne and Clark VanOrsdeL
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
Falls City Will Celebrate.

Word comes from Falls City this af-
tcrnoon that the citizens of that en-
terprising town will celebrate the
Fourth of July in a manner befitting
the day and the place, AS Falls City
will probably be the only town in Polk
County to celebrate this year, a large
is assured. We will all be
there.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

Notice g. hereby given that the d.
rectors of school District No. 2. Of
Dallas. Polk County. Oregon. viii re-
ceIve sealed bids for the sale % ffo.-
ooo Eve percent bonds Of said district
interest payable semi-annually; bonds
20 run 10 years. after which one-tenth
Of them % be redeemed annually Bids
will De opened May -. 1910.
BY order Of school Board Of District
No. ?.
IT. G. CAMPBELL.
s-1o-ct Cierk.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

Ours is the original Red Front
Store. Il you see any other red fronts
in town, a short investigation viii con-
vince you whether it is Elders Red
Front FIdler's Red Front Store, Dali
las Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
Iames AIexander Dead.

James Alexander. a resident Of Ore
gon since 1865. died at his home near
Independence. Saturday, May Il. 1910.
aged - years. Further notice Of his
death will be printed in Fridays OBJ
server.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
preparation l. the Key to success.~

lFtiAhatph - wv ~ ~
Why not prepare for the important
work OF teaching by attending the
Summer Normal School at McMinn-
Vile. June 27th? College equipment
competent instructors. moderate tut
ton. beautiful campus. tennis courts.
free camping grounds. are some Of the
inducements offered Tor you 10 attend.
Six weeks term begins June -. Tut
tion for the term. SIC.
Management:
Curtis r Coe. r. " Belt
s-I7-2t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

. DR.. Love. the well known op-
~ ucian and Optometrist. VIII Be
in Dallas, May 25 and zs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
<eT HOUSE NOTES
peoI Estate Transfers,
|pt le .,. News Briefly Told.
on CONTRACTS.

Mop CONTRACTS
j. 10 A. Magnus Sons
? 0' %. 900 pounds, 1910 crop
ppany' Wv
tents os TO A. Magnus Sons
j. onoo mounds, 1910 crop, IA
cplnS' oVV'
lenis' q Foster to Catlin & Linn,
DOFnll'S - 1910 crop, 15 cents.
NJ Poumus' m,srer to r. Rosenwald &
B. "a 900 pounds, 1910 crop,
tenls y,olesch to T, Rosenwald &
lbfr' ." "A 400 pounds, 1910 crop,
cents rrCENsE
Ryckman and Ethel
PROBATE.
= rliza G. Emmons, de-
gSale ,.irued to June Is, 1910.
su A. Frank L. Brown, deceased
S'A" oorrt set for hearing June
1910 ,,r,rD
a Johnson Lumber Company
!" lumber Company, sawmill
nollas and 2723.S7 acres, tt
A,ssr7w $5' o,,
II !" rrmber Company to Charles
li's ,lding sawmill site in Dallas
l.oo 81 acres s and s s, RI W, IS.
Rridwell and r. c. Craven
aloe w Leonard, land in Mon
|.rh si75' n,o,,
D"'' y Independence, 5000.
Dick ct ux to S. Fl. Gilliland,
4 =, Independence, $7S5.
n Mason to James K. Harris,
I. Independence Fruit Farms, 20
Ia I'D lnuNI
|ss $4,000
.D 9t9S acres, 7 s, r6 W, con-
|a,,uon not given.
Ir D. Eoff to Roy B. Holman 40
f. It's rev so.
| pl B. Holman ct uX to Edwin
|,sson, 61.9S acres, rs, re w,
n Young to John r. Robbins,
M acres, t and s S, r4 W, 500.
! p DuRette ct ux to Fruit Land
.ndment Co., 57O.75 acres, IS, RS
10000
Ioqph Remington ct ux to Gertie
vliams 4 acres, 7 S, + 5 W, $1075.
lurst Wienert ct ux to Mary
,n,ssner, $50 acres, Polk and Benton
sntes, so,
'FA v Hefley and nd to N. w.
LAW 1850 acres, t 8 s, W, $4,000.
I4One r. RaymOre to f.. E. Muir
N land in Monmouth, $1,000.
: " Waters TT uX to George G.
M lots in West Salem, $400.
4 c. Guyer ct uX to A. e. Calkins,
I,qes. t9s,rG W, $500.
NJ c. Seachrst ct al to Marguerite
utOn, 2OO4 acres, t6s, r5 W,
lN
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
DALLAS STATION TINE CARD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
ARRIVING DALLAS
LEAVING DALLAS.


No 76......2:30 Passenger No 757 7:66 p M
Sheridan Junction for North Yam
Hlboro points Trains Nos and IS
Joe for Independence Corvallis
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

NOiIrc % t0niFaCfoTs-
April 3. 1910
The Board of school Directors Of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17

Of Eliza G. Emmons' de-
GSa'e ,,t,nued to June Is, 1910.
sSu - Frank L. Brown, deceased
S'A' oount set for hearing June
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Kenton High to Play Here
Saturday.
LOCAL ELEVEN IS IMPROVING
Play Snappier in Last Fort
night.
At Kcnton I'm October n Scorclcss Tie
Was Played And Marion Now Hopes
To Win Its First Game of the 1910
Season.

Saturday afternoon there will be an
interesting football game at Webb
park, the second of the present sea-
son. Kenton and Marion High will be
the contenders and the struggle should
attract very large crowd. Last
month Marion went into Kenton and
emerged from the game with a score
less tie, which considering the Ken
ton strength seemed to indicate a
victory for Marion.
Although the local eleven is not as
harmoniously constituted as might be
desired the practice has been snappy
of late and the team has progressed
wonderfully since the crushing defeat
at the hands of Bucyrus. There is
hope at the high school that a victory
will be recorded on Saturday 1t is
believed that the student body will
turn out better to this game.
A week from Saturday Delaware
High is scheduled for game here.
Delaware will bring along about 100
rOOterS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
KILE-SHRECK
Elmer G. Kiic and Miss Viola Olive
Shreck United in Marriage.

The marriage Of Mr.. Elmer c.
Kile to Miss Viola Olive Shreck, was
performed at the NJ. Il. parsonage
at LaRue, by Rev. J. A. sutton We'd
nesday evening at six o'clock.
Mr. Klle is resident of Plain
City, Ohio and is a farmer by pro-
fession. Mrs. Kile is a well-known
young lady of LaRue.
The young couple will reside on a
farm near Ashtabula,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Doom Has Resigned.

Rochester, N. r.. Nov. 10.--Abso-
lutely through with the managerial
end of baseball, as The declares.
Charles Doom resigned manager of
the Philadelphia Nationals, returned
to his home here today. Doom says
that he will not lead the Quakers
again, regardless of how the dispute
over the interrupted exchange of play
ers between Philadelphia and Cincin-
natl is decided. He said that it was
Fogel's action that determined him to
quit the managerial business.
Just as soon as l can, possibly this
year, l intend to engage in business,
and then no possible baseball offer
will bring me back to the game"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

gram, the Home Missionary Society
held its regular meeting. The open
ing devotional exercises were led by
Mrs e. Il. Barlow, The topic of the
afternoon was ''Mexicans' in the
United States" Mrs. Carol May was
the leader of the meeting. A talk on
"the first missionary work done in
Mexico" was given by Mrs. William
Ellery and was followed by a read
ing Mexico" by Mrs. A. B. Law
son. Following this a song was
sung by the society. Next Mrs S. f..
Barlow read letter from Miss Mary
Snodgrass, the missionary in Tung-
Chow, China. A thank offering was
taken which amounted to seventy
five dollars.
The meeting was brought to a
close by the song Count Your Many
Blessings" and the Mizpah bene-
diction. Following the program, the
members of both societies were in
vited to the basement of the church
where supper was served.
Mrs. T. ]. Matthews is entertain
ing at bridge party this afternoon
at her home on Mt. Vernon avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the best ply
sicians gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power OF
Electric Bitters. For, after eight
months of frightful suffering from
liver trouble and yellow jaundice, get
ting no help from other remedies or
doctors, five bottles of this matchless
medicine completely cured him. Its
positively guaranteed for stomach,
liver or kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Only soc at Tschanen
Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALvES FAIL

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this;
Don't imprison the disease germs
in your skin by the use of greasy
salves, and thus encourage them to
multiply. A true cure of all ecze-
matous diseases can be brought
about only by using the healing
agents in the form of liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash A compound of
Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and 9TH
er ingredients, as combined in the
ID. ID. ID. Prescription. This penetrat-
es to the disease germs and de-
stroyes them, then soothes and heals
the skin as nothing else has ever
done.
A Csc trial bottle will start the
cure, and give you instand relief.
Schmidt & Co.'S Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

The ninteenth anniversary of the
Tally Wag club was celebrated in a
fitting manner last night when about
fifty couples gathered in the club
rooms 70 enjoy q banquet-dance. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums.
At the punch bowl the color of the
club was carried out in red roses for
decorations intertwined with south
ern smilax. An elaborate course
luncheon was served at ten thirty.
The dance music was rendered by
Parker's nine-piece orchestra, from
Columbus. Guests from out of town
were Misses Elizabeth White, of Find
lay, Winifred Cast, of Prospect, Edna
Lowe, of Gallon; Marie Buttles, of
Columbus, Miss Bessna of Delaware,
and Miss Foss of Findlay.
Mrs. Oswald Wollenweber delight
fully entertained number of friends
at her home on South Greenwood
street yesterday afternoon. The af.
ternoon was passed in playing
bridge, in which Mrs. II. l.. Uhler
won first prize and Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Murray received the consolation The
rooms were prettily decorated with
chrysanthemums and other fall bios
SONS. At five o'clock tea was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. N. d. Abbott was the only
out-of-town guest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Not Sorry for BIundcr.

"If my friends hadn't blundered In
thinking i was a doomed victim Of
consumption. l might not be alive
now" writes ID. Il. Sanders, of Har-
rodsburg. KY, "but for years they
saw every attempt to cure lung
racking cough fail. At last tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The eff
feet was wonderful 1t soon stopped
the cough and / am now in better
health than I have had for years. This
wonderful live-saver is an unrivaled
remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, hemorrhages, whoop-
ing cough or weak lungs, soc, $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed BY
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Bowling Challenge.

Sporting Editor, The Mirror:
Please enter the following challenge
In your paper:
Ed Pierson and Ed Hoffman chal-
lenge any two-man team of bowlers
In Marion for a series of ten games
on the city alleys at any time. This
excludes no one. Series may be ar
ranged through the sporting editor
of the paper or by telI<honing ED
Pierson at No. S71.
Lecture on protestant Hymnol
ogy," by p. W. Huntington, Free Bap-
tlst church, tonight, 1880 o'clock. |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
BIG TOURING CAR GOES
INTO A DITCH TODAY
Both of The Occupants Els
capped Serious Injury.
Gar Skids on The Delaware Pike And
Turns Turtle Into the Dltch-Car
Belongs to straus iBrothers And
Company of Columbus.

A big seven passenger Matthew
son touring car belonging to Straus
Brothers and company. of Columbus
turned turtle on the Delaware pike,
just south of the city shortly before
noon today.
Grover Dull was the driver of the
car and with him was Harry Murphy
representative of the Columbus
firm. Mr.. Murphy sustained num-
Der of bruises about the shoulders
and chest but escaped without SER
ious injury. Mr,Dull was trapped
under the car but he escaped with
out injury.
The car was slightly damaged. The
body was strained. the lamps, wind
shield and top We're smashed and a
number of rods and braces bent. II
was towed into town by a car from
the Marion Automobile company's
garage and will be repaired so II
may be run back to Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

and today when the parents failed
to find him, they notified the police.
Young Miller was last seen in com
pany with tramp near the Leader
street bridge.
The police are making every Of
fort to get some trace of the boy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Benjamin Bieber, of West
Center street, is i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Riber, of Wash
ington c. H., and daughter, Mary, are
visiting at the home of f. Il. Wills on
Chestnut street.
Mr.. T. r. Hickey, of Columbus, is
Marion visitor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
SOCIETY
: and CLUBS

Miss Genevieve Darmody entertain
ed the members of the millinery force
of the Frank Bros. Store at her home
on north Prospect street yesterday
evening. The evening was spent
very informally in social chat and at
ten the hostess served light refresh
ments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

The Washington Post says in a
headline. American Aviators Failing
Behind" which is not quite so dam
aging to them as their performances
in the line of falling down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
POLICE NEWS

Burglars broke into the Il. s.
Mosler feed store on North State
street last night but found no money
and left without disturbing anything
in the store. Entrance was secured by
breaking a rear window.
Otto Miller, aged l3. son of George
Miller of Silver street. disappeared
from his home day before yesterday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

The Freundschaff Verein was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. j. c.
Butz on Forest street, yesterday af-
ternoon. The afternoon hours were
spent very pleasantly by the ladies'
who were requested to carry on all
conversation in German. 1t being the
rulo that every ten words spoken in
English by any member of the as
sociation, merited fine. A contest
was held, in which Mrs. Mary Hahn
won first prize and Mrs. Deermaier,
second. Following the business ses-
sion of the afternoon, delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess
Guests of the Verein were Mesdames
A. Oberlander, B. Kalstein, Markgaf
Sander, Rein, Gerwek and Deermaier
all of Bucyrus, and Mrs. G. G..
Rocker.
The next meeting Of the verein
will be in two weeks at the homo
of Mrs. Joseph Snyder on West Co
lumbia street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

NJ They say, sit takes two to make a
You can pick them up any,
where In our store. ID. b. Goodsell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

Did you lose your vote on election
day? No one who buys goods from
ms can possibly lose. Try 1t,
ID. b. Goodsell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

The members of the Harmonic So
ciety were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Frederick Preuninger on
Blaine avenue last evening. Ar
rangements were made for the an
nual supper to be given the first
week in December. Following the
business meeting social hour was
| enjoyed by the members.
The date of the next meeting has
been changed to the 22nd of Decem
ber, on account of the supper. 1t
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Schaffner, on South State
street
The regular monthly meeting of
the Foreign Missionary society was
held at the Presbyterian church yes
terday afternoon. A large number
was in attendance and most pleas
ant and profitable meeting was spent
in the study Of "Corea." The program
of the afternoon was opened with de
votional exercises led by Mrs. U f..
Seffner. Mrs. ID. l.. Sellers the lead
er for the afternoon, read an inter-
esting paper on "Corea of the past"
and Mrs. Frank Schrote took for her
subject, "Corea of the Present" A
reading "Corea", by Mrs. o. w
Weeks, was very well prepared.
THE story of Whang, the Sor-
cerer," was the subject OF very
interesting object lesson which was
given by Mrs. s. C. Bates. This read
ing closed the program. In the busi-
ness meeting which followed, a com
mittee was elected to draw up reso-
lutions on tn death of Mrs. Robert
Beatty, charter member of the So
ciety The committee is composed OF
Mrs. o. w. Weeks Mrs. r. C. Bow
| dish, and Mrs. Emma Ozier.
Immediately following the close OF
the Foreign Missionary society pre-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-20

Ambrose. Dewey C AloyanderGo7rEec
Allen. W. f.. W Aiken, Dewey @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-09
Accident at pumont.

Special to Times republican,
Dunont, Aug "a bad accident oc-
Cured six miles southwest of town
Friday morning on the farm of George
Clawson.
They were stacking grain and Harm
Rand while getting on load of
bundles at the front. fell between the
horses caused by the breaking of the
ladder. The horses at once took fright
and ran away Mr.. Rand was run over
by the wagon and both legs We're brok-
en- below the knees. One leg was brok-
en- in three places, the other in two
places He suffers a great deal from
pain but is resting as we'll as can be
expected considering the nature of the
accident.
Sunday occurred the funeral of Peter
Rhetngans, living eight and half miles
northeast of town, an old resident and
who has been III for several months.
He was II years old He leaves a wife
and several grown children to mourn
his demise The funeral was held
from the Western church in Bennezette
township at II a. m. conductor by Rev.
Emerson. and burial was in the Bris-
tow cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-09

yield better than expected; corn needs
rain badly. (Pocahontas)-Rain .55;
oats yield As to 60 bushels-machine
measure and test 33 to 36 pounds; corn
making slow progress on account Of
drouthy conditions: from present indi-
cations potatoes will make half crop:
pastures are drying up, also shallow
wells.
Northwest District.
Osceola (Sibley)-Rain As: oats
measure 40 to So bushels per acre and
weigh 38 to AZ pounds; corn making
rapid growth-best in many years;
rain needed for late potatoes.
Sioux (Ahon)-Rain rs; fine week
for corn; ears forming; stacking pro-
barley yielding So to AZ bushels; oats
40 to IS: pastures improving.
O'Brien (Sheldon)-Rain 90: corn
10 to 15 per cent in advance Of time;
potatoes and vegetables we'll up to
average; wheat reported from one field.
40 bushels per acre of No. northern.
Plymouth Gle Mars) = Rain rs;
favorable for corn and pastures; oats
yield s5 to 50 bushels; wheat II to 25;
quality good.
west Central District.
Sac (Sac City)-Rain rs: oats yield
about SO bushels and weight about 35
pounds; corn best in 15 years-stand
excellent and we'll advanced: pastures
short. (Early)-A few scattered show
ers; corn needs more rain; oats yield
from 40 to 80 bushels of excellent
quality; barley and wheat also of good
quality and yield.
Woodbury. (Correctionville) Rain
.45; most of small grain being stacked;
oats yield 35 to So bushels: spring
wheat well. Sioux City)-Rain so, or
.21 inch below the normal; mean tenn
perature 1872, or a daily deficiency of
1.6 degrees; sunshine more than the
average.
Audubon (Audubon) - Quite warm
first Of week with good rain and high
wind night of I'd: corn down to some
extent; barley yields 80 to 35 bushels:
wheat 20 and oats 40, and all of good
quality.
Shelby (Harlan)-Rain Sc; har-
vestfng completed; oats yielding from
25 to so bushels; wheat Is to 25; bar
ley 25 to 80; a fine rain on the Cd has
helped corn materially. but not enough
to do potatoes or pastures much good.
Central District.
Grundy (Grundy Center)-Rain .7s;
corn in good condition; potatoes
helped some by rain; oats average for
ty-five bushels, Al quality; barley
thirty eight bushels-color good.
Hardin Qowa Falls)-Rain 1.12;
corn crop practically assured so far as
moisture is concerned: pastures and
potatoes greatly revived; oats yield sc
to so bushels.
Greene (Churdan-Rain 100 favor
able weather: the rain of the Sd was
general over the county and with an
other in few days corn will make
good average crop; oats reported
from As to so bushels by weight.
Boone CWoodward)-Rain so; came
in good time, but more is needed fol
pastures and late potatoes; c n is moi
suffering at present; TIRES pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-09
cALMAR BOY OF 4 YEARS
sTRANoLEp ~ WATER FORCED
DOWN THROAT.
COMPANIONS PLAY JOKE
THAT RESULTS IN DEATH
Older Boys Hold Ralph Juen on His
Back and Pour Water Down His
Throat-Water Entering Lungs Be.
lieved to Have Caused peath-Efforts
to Save His Life Fail.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 9.-One Of the most
peculiar deaths ever recorded In this
state. and for downright foolishness out
ranking the didn't-know- twas loaded
variety. is reported today from CAL
mar. Ralph Juen. the little 4-year- old
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Llen. was
at home playing with some other little
fellows. but older than he. They
thought that it would be great fun
to pour some water into the little fell
lows mouth while he was lying on
the ground. and they did so. but they
soon realized that 1t was a mistake
that the little fellow was strangling to
DEATH Older heads came Immediately
to the childs rescue, but despite every
effort exerted to save him he was soon
dead 1t was thought that large
quantity of water entered his lungs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-09
UB1ICAN IOWA.

crossing rapidly under excellent con-
ditions.
story (Ames)-Rain 20; corn Ia
making fine progress; oats are averag-
ling strong in both yield and weight
pers bushel; fall blowing begun; very
|firht crop OF early apples and q few
plums.
Marshall acknowledgements .S5;
corn is caring good: not enough rain
yet to help pastures: oats yield 80 to
IS bushels: spring wheat about twenty.
Jasper (Newton)-Ratn 1.70L har-
vest over and crops saved In best con-
ditoin; oats making 40 to so; wheat
excellent, but only little sown- (Bax-
ter)-Rain 100; this assures good
crop Of corn; some fall blowing done.
Dallas (Dallas Center)-Rain so
on Tuesday; corn is dry again and
quality and yield from 80 to so BUSH
els; pastures pretty well gone. CWau-
kee)-Rain "A: threshing we'll along;
oats average about fifty bushels or bet
ter; wheat 25 to 80; corn improved
past week, but will not be more than
Is per cent Of crop in this section.
Guthrie Guthrie Center)-Rain 30
inch, but it was too ltae for some OF
the corn.
East Central District.
Blackhawk (Waterloo)-Rain 1Zo
has greatly improved condition of
corn, hay and pasture lands; oats have
shown excellent yield of so to 20 BUSH
els, altho straw is short; corn on an
average is now in fine shape and crop
above the average is quite certain.
Benton Iuzerne)-Rain 20; corn
is beginning to dry up In places;
stacking Finished; wheat yields about
twenty bushels and oats 80 to 40.