davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
BUMPER CROP
NEAR ABERDEEN
BIG YIELD FROM \ RUN DOWN
/, FARM UNDER MODERN
METHODS.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The bumper
crop OF wheat for this section OF
South Dakota this year is reported
by Edward Pehl of Dickey county,
North Dakota, who reports a yield
of 911 bushels and 30 pounds OF
wheat from a 40-acre field, or an
average of nearly % bushels to the
acre. The farm Mr.. Pehl owns was
greatly u down when he bought il
five years age, but is now pronounc.
ed II of the best in Dickey county
owing TO modern methods used by
Mr.. Pehl.
Andrew OVERLY of Roberts count,
reports an average of 16 bushels OF
wheat. William Burnstien. IS bush.
els OF blue stem and 20 of velvet
!chaff; l.. T. Rockney and r. G. New
come, each Is bushels of wheat. The,
are all in Roberts county, South Da
Ikota. II. A.. SeiGe of Grant count,
secured IS bushels of velvet chat
from his farm. He also thrcshet
1,700 bushels of oats from 33 acres
F.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
LEG DRAWN IN
THRESHER; DIES
YOUNG MAN WORKING NEAR AB.
EHDEEN DIES FROM SHOCK
or THE ACCIDENT.

Aberdeen, S. D.--John Higgins,
aged So, had his DOT caught in a
threshing rig near town and sustain
ed injuries which caused his death
from shock a few hours later. He was
climbing on the rig when he slipped
and fell, catching his foot in the ma
ehinery. His entire left leg was drawn
into the machine and crushed to a
A widow and two children SUR
yiye him.
Thomas %Chapeleau, aged IL. of
Fond Sdu Lac, Wis, who vas stricken
! with paralysis while on board a west
bound Milwaukee passenger, died in
a hospital here a few hours later.
Relatives had arrived from Wisconsin
and from Montana, and the remains
we're shipped to Fond du Lac for bur-
iai.
The dead body of Samuel Teal. ag-
ed 80, was found lying at the rear OF
the Brunswick hotel at Groton, S. ID,
Teal had been suffering'from deliruni
tremens, and his death resulted from
that cause. Nothing was known OF
lTeal's relatives. He worked at har-
vest near Breton last year and this,
and a reputed to have well-to-de
relatives in Iowa but they could not
be located, and he was buried al
county expense.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
HILL CATTLE
ARE CHAMPIONS
RED POLLED HERD OF w. S
HEEL WINS MANY HONORS
At IOWA STATE FAIR THIS
WEEK.

Eight nrsts, > championships, and
/ grand championship We're the hon
Drs which we're awarded 10 the herd
OF Red polled cattle. belonging 10 w.
S. Hin OF Mitchell, at the Iowa state
fair at Des Moines this week. The
herd, 16 head in number, were in
competition with the best herds of
their kind in the states of Iowa, Ne
braska and Illinois and succeeding in
winning premier honors. The herd
is being shipped from Des Moines to
Minnesota for exhibition at the state
fair at Minneapolis. The prize cat
tie will also be seen at Huron the
following week. Al the Iowa CAPT
tai Mr.. Hill won more money and
premiums from his herd than any
other exhibitor OF thoroughbred cat
tie.
The Iowa fair is the greatest live
stock fair in the country. Mr.. Hill
stated that over 1000 head OF live
stock We're on exhibition. The mum
Der of horses was as great. Mr.. Hin
has good reason TO be proud OF the
superb showing of his herd on this
account.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
CORN IN PINK
OF CONDITION
SEVERAL FIELDS NORTH OF NIT.
CHELL MATuRED AND WILL
RETURN HEAVY YIELDS.

That there are fields of corn In
the county which will yield from 60
% 4 y bushels to the acres this fall
is the statement of w. A. Wheeler OF
the Dakota improced Seed company.
Yesterday Mr.. Wheeler in company
with q. II. Rev, Mayor Hitchcock,
and Mr.. H.1A. Merrill who is a visit-
or in the city. made an auto trip to
the north of Mitchell and into Sam
born county. On the Rew and Morrow
farm In the latter locality they found
Q 100 acre field of corn of Murdoch
variety which, according to Mr..
wheeler, will be out of the way with
in a week of any possible frost. The
Frank Weller farm three miles north
of Mitchell was also given particular
inspection by the party. Both OF these
fields at a conservative estimate will
go at leagt 60 bushels To the acre.
The corr In them as we'll as that in
many of the ne%igllboring fields seen
on the trip is we'll cared and in excel
lent condition. The stand was of the
best.
Mr.. Weller also declared that good
seed corn could be picked at the pre-
sent time from many OF the locali-
ties visited. Comparatively little dam
age has been done by the recent hot
winds and small fall of moisture.
That these fields are in such prime
condition he said was largely due to
the good cultivation which had been
given, the two fields mentioned being
especially clean and free from weeds.
Mr.. III. A. Merrell who Is a visitor
here from the east expressed great
surprise ut the fine Quality, yield and
type OF the corn raised in this local
ity and declared that The corn he had
seen on the present trip would COM
pare very favprably with that grown
in Iowa and other states further
south in the corn belt. Hs8s et5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
MARK SCOTT is
SUED FOR LIBEL
SIOUN FALLS PUBLISHER is AC.
CuSED BY CLERK OF THE
UNITED STATES CIRQUE
COURT THERE.


Sioux Falls, S. D.4-Mnfk ID. Scott,
editor Of the Weekly Journal has
been made defendant III a libel suit
which vas started by Oliver S. Pen
dar, clerk OF the United States court
for South Dakota.
During the past three weeks Mr..
Scott in his paper has made some
pointed attacks on Mr.. Pendar even
going so far as to claimsthat Mr.. Pen
dar had offered to Fix a jury for an
attorney in a suit where a railroad
company was involved.
The summons in. THE libel, suit was
served on Mr.. Scott yesterday after
noon, but as the complaint has not
been filed there is little To learn re-
garding the case. f
G. r Bates. whoIlias been retained
to srepresentsMr. Pendar in the action
stated that he was no ready to an
nollnce mt the present time just which
articles would be relied on to make
the libel action stick, but it is gener-
nily believed that the article in which
Mr.. Scott practically charged Ma
sPendar with offering to Elk a jury
is the inc ON which the case viii be
based.
Mr.. Scott has retained the law firm
OF Grigsby & Grigsby, and former
United States Attorney Wagner, to
look after his interests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
LARGER ATTEND
ANCE THIS YEAR
ENROLMENT At DAKOTA IVES
LEYAN THIS FALL is EXPECT-
ED TO StRPASS THAT OF
YEAR AGOIN NUMBERS "

ADVANCE reports would indicate
mat the attendance at the local uni
Versity this fail Will be greater than
mat of the past year. Tire work of
the field agents is Very encouraging
and the number of room reservations
at Graham Han is we'll in excess of
that at this period in 1912.
The buildings on the campus are
now being prepared for occupancy
when The fail term of school opens on
september %. In Graham Hail ce-
ment floors are being placed in the
basement corridors.
The Office of President Seaman is
an especially busy place. Miss Bessie
Whalen, secretary to the president.
has just returned from II months va
cation spent at the home of her aunt
at Sault Ste Marie, Mich. The bust
ness office is in charge OF Mr.. Walter
Way. Office Secretary Way will be
back Sunday from the Black Hills
whittier he vent a week ago Tues
day for a brief pleasure trip. DR..
Seaman is expected to return to the
city Saturday. He left the latter part
of last week, going TO Sheboygan.
Wis, and then to Chicago. At the
latter place he was engaged in search
for II or two additions to the
faculty.
Many of the teaching force are
still absent from Mitchell on their va
cations. Prof. l.. A.. Stout is in the
southern part of Illinois visiting rela-
Itives. DR.. j. l.. Seaton is ut Huron
supplying the Methodist p~astorate.
Prof. S. d. van Benthuysen and fam
lily are expected to return from their
trip by auto to Minneapolis today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04

den has gone to spend the coming
year as a student of the Edgerton
Wis, high school.
Mrs. Olsen from Stanley county
South Dakota, has been visiting hel
brother, T.. Book. She reports crops
in that vicinity good.
Leta Clark is in Parker, this week
helping her brother in his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartrum of Battle
Creek, Mich, are visiting Mrs. Bart
runs sister, Mrs. Book.
Mr.. Bowers son Ben arrived from
Chicago last Sunday to spend his two
weeks vacation with his father.
Tuesday evening the friends of
Rev. Green gathered at the home OF
Mrs. A. Darmer to give a farewell
party to the Green family. a very
pleasant evening vas spent. AS a tes-
timonial of regard the guests gave
Mr.. Green a substantial sum OF mon
ey and all wish him success in his
new home at Alcester. S. Il.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
ROAD LEVY TO
BE MADE SOON
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
MEET NEXT TUESDAY TO
MAKE VARIOUS IEvIEs-- 4.
ROAD LEVY is OF INTER-
LlSIt
EST.

49,
Among the various levies which
the Dawson county commissioners
will make at their monthly meeting
next Tuesday the road levy probably
commands the most attention from
the people OF the county. 1t has usu-
ally been the case that the inhabit-
ants OF the city are In favor OF a high
Ell levy being assessed in order to
Insure good highways throughout
the county. On the other hand the
people of the rural communities seem
to prefer. In The majority Of i~nstanc-
es, TO keep the levy at as low a rate
al possible,
Last year a levy OF IL mills was
made from which source over $4,000
was procured for the roads OF the
county. On aeeountso oil the increased
valuation of property this year a
levy of " mill would probably return
even 4 higher amount.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
STORAGE BARN
TAKEN BY FIRE
FLAMES DESTROY FURNITURE
OF rs ABERDEEN PEOPLE
STORED IN THE HUGGER
BUILDING.s

Aberdeen, S. D.---Fire broke out
in the Hugger Transfer barn. aO5
South Second street at 1895 last
night, and the entire building was
burned to the ground.
George Anderson turned in the
alarm then, together with George
Bowman end other employees OF the
company, FASTENED to get the horses
out of the barn.
The men rushed into the stalls,
cut the halter ropes and led the
animals to the door, turning them
loose and getting them away as fast
as possible. and the result was that
every horse was saved.
The front OF the second floor was
used for storage purposes. 1t is
said that fully rs different people
had stored their furniture in this
building, the value of which amount
ed to many thousands of dollars.
Pianos, tables, dressers, chiffoneirs.
chairs, beds. and household goods
Of all description. We're destroyed,
almost in a breath. and very little
II n of it vas insured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
IMPORTANT DATES
IN THE PRIMARY
FINAL CHANCE TO ENROLL WITH
TOWNSHIP CLERKS WILL BE
ON LAST DAY OF OCTOBER

Pierre, S. DAT the time for put
ting into actual effect the provisions
of the Richards primary act, zap
proaches, that act carries a lot of
particular dates which are of prime
Importance to the voters of South
Dakota, as it is only through this law
that they can make primary nominal
tons the coming campaign. First in
the chronology. the enrolment books
must be sent from local officials to
the county auditor onsthe first of No
vember. Those who fail to enroll at
their precincts before the close of
October can enroll at the office of
the county auditor up to the last day
of December. Anyone not enrolled is
prohibited from taking a part in the
primary election, or from signing in
dependent candidate petitions.
The first meeting under the law is
the first Tusday in December next
when county mass meetings at county
seats are to be held to select members
of the majority and minority proposal
committees for the state and the
counties, this really starting active
work under the law.
The meetings of the state majority
and minority proposal committees to
select factional party candidates to
be presented to the primary will be
at the state capital on the first Mon
day in January, which next year is
the fifth of the month. The county
proposal committees will meet at the
county seats Oh the first Wednesday
in January, the seventh, to propose
county candidates.
The primary election will be the
fourth Tuesday in March, which Will
be the Gath of that month";.
All Independent candidates must
have their petitions filed sixty days
before the date OF the primary, which
will give seventeen days after the
state proposal meeting to file a state
petition, and fifteen days after q
~county proposal meeting TO file &
county independent nomination, to
get them within the provisions of the
Elaw, the closing date for filings being
January %.
To remember these dates is essen.
Itial to work under the new law, as
they are all important factors in the
coming campaign.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
DAKOTA TENNIS
COMPLETED

Aberdeen. S. D.-A two days ten
mis- tournament at Glendale, n. D..
completed with Fred Forrest and
Ray Williamson winning the cham
pionship in three straight sets and
Fenton of Cakes, N. D.. winning the
singles championship in three straight
games from DR.. Thomas of Ellendale,
Gal. So, GA.
The tournament was participated
in by several towns in North and
South Dakota. Aberdeen was selected
as the meeting place for the tourna-
ment next year. Sioux Falls and
other South Dakota towns as well as
many North Dakota towns will be
represented at the 1914 tournament
and it is expected to be one OF the
most interesting in the northwest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
ARRESTED FOR
GUN CLUBS REWARD

Deadwood, S. D.-Following an
advertisement in the newspapers mat
the yarious gun clubs of this section
would give Il reward of $40 for in
formation leading to the arrest OF any
violator of the game laws, Jacob
Greese of Lead was arrested by Il
deputy sheriff on information by pri-
waite parties that he had been shoot
ing grouse before the season opened.
Greese was caught with q couple of
dead grouse and II gun bot denied the
shooting. He will be given a hear
ingsin the municipal court at Lead
and an effort made by the sportsmen
to make an example Of him, as
grouse and prairie chicken are UNI
usually plentiful this season and the
local sportsmen are determined to see
the law enforced strictly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
is FRIENDLY
TO HOMESTEADERS
SECRETARY or INFERIOR IN.
PRESSED by THE HARD
SHIPS UNDERGONE Ivy
SOME or THEM.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Closer
cooperation between the government
and settlers on the reclamation OF
many sections of the arid west was
the Keynote of an address this after
noon by Secretary of the Interior
Franklin *. Lane. before the fifth
annual conference of governors which
opened here yesterday.
Mr.. Lanes speech was taken as an
announcement of the new policy ad.
opted by the interior department
gained from a tour of the west dur.
ing the last few weeks whore he has
inspected dozens of irrigation projects
With a view to gaining information
that Will enable the Wilson admins
tration to do the most for the farmer
and stocklnan.
I'm my visits this summer through
lands in process OF reclamation" said
Secretary Lane, 81 found thousands
of self-sacrificing men and women
who are displaying as much heroism,
fortitude, endurance and %self-sacri-
flee as has eve been shown BY sold
iers in any part of the world on the
field of battle. Far from railroads
and amid many difficulties they are
building homes and was particular
~ touched by the many noble suf-
ferlng women on whose shoulders
Tails the main burden of the home.
1t is by conception that the main
duty of the United States government
in it's land department is to help the
people to make homes and if we Il
their burdens the government
of the United States will suffer not
ut all"
The visiting governors and their
ladies were guests of Governor and
Mrs. Ammons OF Colorado last night.
at "A reception and ban.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
EDITOR NEAR DEATH
FROM TAKING IODINE

Veblen, S. Do. d. Anderson
publisher OF the Neblen Advance, had
Il close call from death when he in
advertantly drank a quantity OF 10
dine in mistake for some medicine.
His life was saved by the administers
ton of a number of drastic measures,
of which he says: First came a solu-
ton of mustard and warm water adj
ministered by the Advance physician
and believe us when we say it 'brung
results 1t also brought about every
thing else We had stored inside. Next
in the scale of efficiency came corn
starch and ipecac, and this also
'brung results When doc went home.
he satisfied himself that no skull and
c~rossbones We're sticking TO us any
and we were CORRESPONDENCE
relieved"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04

year OF s%ervise at that town.
He is one of the most prominent
divines OF South Dakota. He is espec-
tally Interested in Home Missions
and is synodical chairman of the
Presbyterian State Board of Mis-
sions. SO well beloved is DR.. McCau-
ley by the people of Bridgewater
that on the occasion of his resignation
last fan in order TO make a tour
abroad he was prevailed upon to re-
consider his decision and after a brief
vacation returned TO his pastorate. s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
PLOT FOR EXTORTIoN
CAUSES TWO ARRESTS

Dupree, S. D.-L. G. Saunders OF.
Toledo, o., and Melvin Showalter of
Fargo, N. d.. formerly of Aberdeen.
S. d., where he was employed ,as a
printer, we're put in the Ziebach coun-
ty Jail, charged with eNtortion. They
were alleged to have engaged in Il
plot to eXtort some valuable proper
ty from a Dupree man. but just as
the deal was about to go through, the
prospective victim appealed TO the
authorities and the arrest OF the men
followed. Later the two men were
taken before Judge Dillman of the
Twelfth circuit at Timber Lakes
where the charge against them. was
changed to that of carrying eonceal-I
ed weapons, and Saunders was fined
500 and Showalter $3.50, which they
paid. -fr +.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
Strengthen Weak kidneys.

Don't suffer long with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
full remedy praised by women every
where. Start with a bottle today. you
will soon feel like q new woman with
ambition to work, without fear of
pain. Mr.. John Bowling of San Fran
cisco, writes: "Gratitude for. the won
derful effect of Electric Bitters,
prompts me to write. 1t cured my wife
when all else failed" Good for the
liver as well. Nothing better for in
digestion of biliousness. Price, SOC
and $500 at Diehl & Brown. ,ssts-s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
PROBE COMMITTEE is
WORKING IN THE HILLS

Deadwood, S. D.-State institu-
lions located in and around tie
BLACK Hills are nov inspection by
the members of the state legislative
investigation committee which VAS
been, in session several weeks. Chair
man Allen Bogue, Jr., of Centerville.
Walter NJ. Cheayer of Brookines.
secretary; Otto Linstead of Pierre,
and Deputy State Auditor p. j. Muir
ply of Pierre are all in the Wills
and will take in the School of Mines
at Rapid City, the Soldiers Home at
Hot Springs. the tuberculosis hospi.
tai at Custer and the Normal school
at Spearfish and will remain in This
section a couple of weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
OLD rosrMAsTERs RETIRE.

Aberdeen. S. D.-Two postmasters
of northern South Dakota of long
service gave place last week to two
democratic appointees. AT Selby.
Fred Griffin, publisher of the Selby
Record, retired after sixteen years
service, giving place to Frank Wall,
who was recently appointed by Pre-
sident Wilson. At Ipswich, Postmast-
er Chubbuck. who had been ,postmas-
ter for nearly seventeen years. and
who was formerly publisher of the
Ipswich Tribune. retired in favor oil
L. j. Engler, a Wilson a%ppointee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
ARTERY SEVERED BY
BROKEN WINDOW PANE

Chester. S. D.-Calvin Pabst, a
butcher at Chester, met death under
peculiar circumstances. On attempt
ing to reach through a broken glass
to unfasten the catch TO the back door
of his meat market, his foot slipped
and the artery in his arm was severed
by the jagged piece of glass. He at
tempted to reach Il telephone, but
failed, and then ran out into the
street to summon help, and dropped
dead on the sidewalk. A widow and
one child survive him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
MEETING OF
SCHOOL BOARD
EQUIPMENT FOR PLAYGROUND
WILL BE ORDERED SOON
ALL THE TEACHERS Sc
CURED.-BILLS ALLOWED.

AT the regular monthly meeting
of the Board OF Education held last
evening w. S. Hill and S. Y. Morris
We're appointed Z; committee to act
in conjunction with the park board
Tor the purchase of the necessary
equipment for the city playground.
The teachers committee reported
that the full staff of teachers had
been secured. Miss Morgan of Tyn-
dan will take the place of Miss Es-
telle Mason who resigned recently
from her position as teacher in the
Whittier building of the third and
fourth grades. Miss Vera l3lterman
OF C~hesterton, Ind, was secured TO
teach the fourth and fifth grades in
the Eugene Field school.
The $1,000 bond OF Clerk McKeel
was approved and the following bills
were allowed:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04

LOOMS

LOOMS. s.-D.-Beryl Pooley has
returned from her visit to Webster
City, Ia, and will begin teaching in
the Loomis school next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodenfield of Clear
Lake, Ia, have been visiting Mrs.
kidal. Mrs. Hodenfield is Mrs. Kidals
sister.
Mrs. Thrift vii! entertain the II
NJ. S. this week.
Job. Marsden, son of A. E. Mars
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
TOWN LOTS LEFT BY
TAX COMMISSION

Pierre, S. D.-The state tax com
mission has left town lots generally
in most counties as returned by the
assessor, but in others make material
changes. They placed a fifty per
cent increase on such property in the
counties OF Beadle, Stanley and Sully.
Thirty-five per cent was added in
Douglass county, and thirty per cent
in Hughes, Lincoln and Hyde coun-
ties. Brookings and Grant We're each
given a reduction OF twenty per cent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04

and robbed by a negro man and wo-
man. The woman was later arrested
and was identified by Hoover. Her
name is Nellie Taylor, and later a
negro known as Pete Taylor was ar
rested. The carried a long,
sharp knife and a complete opium
layout was found on the man. Neither
one had the $50 in money stolen from
Hoover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
EARLY SETTLER DEAD.

Selby, S. D.-George Il. Nicholson.
an early settler of Walworth county,
died at his home in Selby OF cancer,
from which he had been a sufferer
for n long time. He was born in
Wisconsin in 1856. came to Dakota
in 1882, residing at Groton for Il
year and then removing to Se.hy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
cAMMINETTI JUROR TO
SERVE DESPITE INJURY

San Francisco, Calif.-Continuod
Improvement is shown by Juror Adj
ANS, who was injured Saturday in an
automobile accident and hope is ex-
pressed thal he VIII be Well enough
tomorrow to permit The trial of IL.
Drew Caminetti for alleged violation
of the Mann act, to proceed. ADAMS
said he would be present if able II
hobble into court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
RuFE.ALo CROPS FINE.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Reports from
bankers in Buffalo and Mcpherson
counties give the following estimates
of crop yields:
Buffalo: Wheat will run from Is
to 25 bushels; oats, IS; corn, SIS;
rye, Is; flax, 10: potatoes. $50; hay
II ton There are some fine alfalfa
fields in the county this year.
Mcpherson; Wheat, { bushels;
corn. ~; rye, 10, flax. s; barley. 20;
oats, Is.