davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

education for . start toward co.ordi-
nation Of the colleges. The represen-
tative came with instruction to secure
all possible information on this sub
ject and he took away copies OF the
pamphlets and literature on the SUBJ
ject and information as to the state
ments made before legislature COM
mittees and the vote by which legis-
lative action failed in regard to the
matter. This will be embodied in a
report which is to be printed by the
Carnegie foundation showing the
source and character Of the opposition
to the plans laid years ago for better
educational work in the state.
None OF the three state educational
institutions is under the direction OF
the Carnegie foundation, tho individual
professors who have retired have been
receiving pensions. For instance. Judge
McClain has been since his retirement,
receiving a Carnegie pension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
). o. JOHNSON. OF wEBsrER'
KILLED, AND sEvERAL OTHERS
INJURED.
GIRL DRIVER RuNS
sixrv MILEs AN HOUR
Car Driven at Mile Minute cllr
rurrs Over Twice, Near Fairfax
Buryins Occupants Dsnsath Wrse's'
aa-Two Suffer Broken Shoulder
Blades, Two othsrs Badly Dru'ssd.

Cedar Rapids. July 1S.-Whils q
party Of young folks and children
were travelling in 3 brand new auto
mobile at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour. on the road to Fairfax ysstssday
afternoon, the machine swung across
the road, turned over ana then turned
over the second time. buryit ...sm I'll
beneath it.
The dead:
]. D. johnson, Webster.
The injured:
Bessie Heirloom. aged ~. arm
broken.
Archie Prize, shoulder blade broken.
Mrs. Blanche Paul, badly bruised
Miss Anna Harrington, badly bruised
and scratched, but not seriously in
jured.
All except johnson lived At Nor
way.
j. D. johnson, the young man who
was killed, had been travelling overland
on his motorcycle. When a shor. dis-
lance out Of Cedar Rapids on the road
the Fairfax yesterday afternoon he had
While he was trying to repair his ma
chine. a merry party came spinning
along the road in a brand new car.
Miss Anna Harrington was at the
wheel. She Is the daughter OF John
Harrington. q well known res,den: OF
Norway, and she was driving her
fathers machine.
The party invited johnson to travel
with them. leaving his broken motor
cycle beside the road. The party then
proceeded towards Fairfax.
Opened Throttle Wide.
AS this part Of the country Is level
and the road in the best IF condition.
being recently graded. Miss Anna Har-
rington. who was driving the r .achine,
opened the throttle wide. The machine
attained a speed Of sixty miles an
hour. All OF a sudden. according to
Joe Cahiil. who witnessed the accident.
Miss Harrington turned the machine
and it swerved, turning nearly com.
pletely around, upsetting the party and
totally demolishing the machine. John
son was instantly killed. his ches: be-
ing crushed to a pulp. Little Bessie
HEIRLOOM suffered a broken arm and
other injuries. She was taken to ST
Luke's hospital. Archie P1rie received
a broken shoulder blade. and Mrs.
Blanche Paul was badly bruised. Miss
Harrington was more or less scratched
up. but she escaped serious injury.
Coroner King was notified and he
at once went to the scene. It was q
long time before Johnson's identify
could be ascertained. His body was
brought to Beatty's undertaking rooms.
On his person was found a check made
out to r. e. Morgan on the Webster
City bank and signed by w. d. John
son, with the initials. I. D. w. beneath
the signature. He had a few minor
trinkets in his pockets. He was about
20 years of age. blue eyes, dark hair
and weighed about 1875 pounds. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

Dolly: I know canthrox shampoos
will make your head feel good and re-
store the former gloss and fun to your
hair and the color will then be rich and
even. Dissolve teaspoonful canthrox
in cup Of hot water and rub briskly
as you pour a little at time on the
head. You will be surprised at the
wealth Of rich. white lather canthrox
creates and how quickly it dissolves
every particle Of dust, dandruff and
excess OIL Rinsing leaves the hair and
scalp wonderfully sweet and clean,
while the hair dries quickly and loses
its dull, harsh appearance. You will
find that the hair looks better after
each shampoo.
Blanch: Your blood troubles are not
necessarily serious and am sure you
viii find quick relief in kardene. Make
a tonic Of this by pouring l ounce
kardene into Y pint alcohol (do not
use whisky, then add V cupful sugar
and hot water to make quart. Take
a tablespoonful three times day and
your biliousness will disappear and
those severe headaches will also vanish.
I have often recommended this kardene
tonic for impure blood, loss OF appetite
and strength, and to give to sallow,
pimply skin healthful color and clear
ness.
Ruth: You should use a plain spur
max lotion in place OF pore clogsing
powder This lotion is very beneficial
to any skin because It tones the dell
cate tissues and permits the pores to
breathe properly. To prepare. dissolve
4 ounces spurmax in u pint witch hazel
or hot water. then add teaspoonfuls
glycerine. This lotion will not blow
off nor spot like powder. nor can 1t be
detected when on. as 1t really seems
part Of the skin. The regular use OF the
spurmax lotion correctS the shiny. SAL
low, lifeless or aged condition OF the
skin and gives to the complexion that
youthfulness 80 much admired. Its use
will rid the skin OF tan and ffeckles.
Ethel: No, dear; nothing Will change
the color Of your eyes, but the aching
will stop II you put 2 or 3 drops OF .
crystos tonic in each eye q few times
day and you will be surprised at how
bright and sparkling they will be. This
tonic is made by dissoivins l ounce
crystos in a pint Of cold water, and
1t can do no possible harm. This c1ye-
tos tonic quickly relieves the smart
and ache Of tired muscles and 10 excel
lent for granuia;ei ;:ss5 os g -e. s'ss
foreign particles. - q 8. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
IOWA MARksMEN HoNoRED.
University Rifle Squad to Compete
With Class A Teams.
oecial to mes-Republict

Special to mes-Republican.
Iowa City, July 1o.-1owa University
rifle experts have been highly honored
by the United States war department
and the National Rifle Association.
which have created new classification
for the college shots Of the country.
Iowa goes irto Class a, which will er-
brace the leading institutions tina: have
made fine records during the asst K"
years-notably Harvard, West Nir-
ginia, massachusetts, "Aggies," and
half dozen other school teams. This
new classification takes the places OF
the old eastern and western divisions.
and the Hawkeyes will have harder
fight than ever to win back the cham
pionship honors. held a couple Of years,
and lost in 1913. Iowas team will be
fitted out with new rifles next fall. The
Hawkeyes were Handicapped greatly
this year by the use OF poor weapons
The new rifles will be model, up-to-
date guns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

num0sF 9! SaI ,1 80
Iowa. AsteI y W. seceEsAineu ILL., u.
NJ name ~. :. -, son"so" anu n's
nome &C We0ste
M. CahtlPs Story.
The accident happened about forty
rods from the Cahill farm and was
witnessed by John Cahili. He said
the road had just been newly Graded
and had Q ridge In the center OF It.
Miss Harrington. who was driving.
tried to avoid the ridge and turned to
one side Of the road and quickly
turned back again. Owing to the high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
Hubbard News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard. July 15.-Mtss Minnie
Boeke, of Denver, Colo. IS here for a
visit with her parents.
William Caverhill has built new
barn on his lots in the east part Of
town.
E. E. Mcfarland has taken his old
barn down and will use the lumber in
tn, erection of other buildings Oh his
farm.
Arthur Davidson, of Los Angeles.
Cal, was in town Saturday visiting old
friends.
Fred Herzcg and family went to Mel
bourne Saturday for Sunday visit
with relatives.
Harry Long went to Marshalltown
Sunday for a visit with Neil Mershon
and wife.
Fred Lehmeier went to New Concord,
Mimi, Saturday to look after his farm
interests.
Miss Bassett is home from her Ohio
visit
Cal Boylan and family visited their
sons Gene and Oliver. at Webster
City Sunday.
shem Boylan has accepted the prin.-
cipalship in the Scranton schools and
will move there.
Mrs. G. G. Mathews and AvondaIe
Edick went to Desota Monday for a
j few days visit with the formers rela-
/ tives.
Miss Lillian Edick visited friends at
Buckeye over Sunday.
John w. Mohler was at Hampton
over Sunday.
r. r. swa1lum and family werev.sit-
! ing the formers father in Jasper county
, last week.
| Mrs. Minnie Mafsmnan wentsto Al
COMA Sunday for . few ,dayS visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
PORTER is -coMMI1AL.
Hears Nothing From Washington Ex
cept What He Reads in Papers,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 15.-Claude R. Por-
ter. OF centerville. is here to appear
before the state executive council as
attorney for the Southern Iowa Trac-
ton Company which is the twenty-four
miles &c read owned BY Dr. Sawvers,
running out OF Centerville. that costs
more to operate than they get out of it.
Haven't heard word about poll
tics for long time" he said Don't
know any more about what Is going
on in Washington than other people,
for all I know is what read in the
papers. No. nothing has been done,
so far as I know, regarding the fed
eral positions in southern Iowa.
Mr.. Porter evidently is not giving
himself any worry because of the de-
lay in naming him as United States
attorney to succeed Colonel Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
FRUIT GROWERS ORGANIZE.
orehardists Plan to Compete With
Western Composition.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 15.-Fruit growers
are holding a meeting at the state
capitol today for the purpose of or
ganization for marketing purposes.
This is especially with regard to the
marketing of apples. 1t is proposed
that all those who sell their apples on
the market shall adopt the standard
box and carefully pack the apples for
shipment, so that they will appear in
the markets in as good condition as
the western apples. Plans will also be
laid for securing OF the boxes at a
low price and probably the appoint
ment of an agent TO attend to general
sales and the finding OF suitable mar
kets. The meeting here is for the
apple prowers in the vicinity Of Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
RURAL CARRIERS MEET.
Hamilton County Association Declares
For Higher Wages.

Special to Times
Webster City. July 15.-The Hamil-
ten County Association of Rural Car
riers' IN session in this city resolved IN
favor of a Christmas holiday. higher
wages, etc. President A. A. Dec. OF
Stratford, presided, and the old officers
were reelected as follows:
President-A. A. Dec, Stafford /;
vice president. C. A. Johnson, Jewell;
secretary, W. E. Berogan. Webster
City.
A. A. Dec, Of Stratford, and D. ].
Smith, of this city, were elected dele
gates to the state convention in Wa
terloo and H. o. Olander, Of Stafford.
and s. c. Butte, OF Stanhope, were
named as alternateS.
The association made arrangements
TO hold a big picnic at Jewell on La
Dor Day, Sept. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Louise: Some physicians say over
fatness is caused by an unnatural
amount OF nutrition absorbed by GER
tain tissues. The only safe way by
which this can be overcome is with
the aid OF parnotis. You can prepare
your own treatment by dissolving 4
The dose is tablespoonful before each
meal. This treatment rarely fails and
is devoid Of danger or Inconvenience
When you have taken of enough fat
the lines Of the figure will be greatly
improved and your general health will
be much better.
Mary B.: Those ugly hairs on your
face will quickly vanish after an appli-
cation Of q delatone paste. made by
mixing delatone with water. This paste
should be LEI. on the hairy surface 2
or minutes, then removed and the
skin washed The delatone treatment
is simple. effective and quite harmless,
but be sure you get delatone.
Lottie: That faded and "stringy"
appearance Of your hair will soon dis
with canthrox (see answer to "Dolly"),
then rub some quinzoin tonic into the
scalp and hair-roots two or three times
each week. The quinzoin tonic cor
reefs all unnatural conditions, such as
dandrun. excessive oiliness or extreme
dryness. and to faded, brittle. unman-
ageable hair will give rich, antural
color and soft fuff. so that doing 1t up
will be a delight
Grille: am always glad to repeat
q recipe. The wrinkle remover formula
which your friend found absolute in
its action is easily and cheaply made at
home by mixing 1 ounce Of almozoin
with " pint cold water and adding 2
teaspoonsfuls glycerine. Stir and let
stand for one day. To remove or pre-
vent wrinkles, apply this vegetable
cream-jelly thickly and leave over
night, then wash of and with more Of
the cream massage thoroughly. have
found nothing to equal almozoin jelly
cream to remove wrinkles and keep
them away. 1t contains no fatty sub
stances which might promote growth
Of hair. You will also notice by its
use not only your wrinkles disappear
ing but the large pores Of the entire
face getting much smaller and the skin
very soft and velvety.
Read Mrs Martyn,s book, Beauty
ltS-Adv. x IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-East. the antissptic pow
der. It relieves painful. ,smafting. tend
er. nervous, feet. and instantly takes
the sting out Of cornS and bunions. Its
the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. It 10 q certain
relief for sweating. callous. swollen.
tired, aching feet. Always use 1t to
Break in New shoes. Try It today.
Sold everywhere. Is cents. Don't &C.
cept any substitute. For FREE trial,
package address Allen g. olmsted. L.
Roy N. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
rrMEs-REPuB11CAN MAHsia4 16wA.

Ing good" became Clarence skasgs.
lAw-breaker and parole violator.
He was traced to Omaha and ar
rested at the baking company's build
Ing last Wednesday ana brought TO
Council Bluffs where he was placed in
the ladies" room Of the city Jail.
1t was with more than surprise that
the news of the arrest was received by
which Skaggs was employed. At first
he thought there must be some mistake
and 1t took some time for the local
chief Of police to explain the situation
to him and advise him along which
lines to work towards possible re-
lease Of the man.
His Employer For Him.
Burns went to Des Moines last week
and held several interviews with Sam
Woods. secretary Of the board Of pa
role of Iowa. In each case Burrs OF
fered to deposit bonds for Skaggs' be-
favior and expressed his desire to have
the man released. The story of the
Skaggs' progress in the bakery bust-
ness was told but the secretary Of the
parole board claimed to have no au-
thority to do anything but lock the
parole violator up in the penitentiary
again.
Now an effort is being made by Chief
Of Police Froom and Mr.. Burns to meet
Governor Clarke with a proposition for
the release Of Skagss that he may re-
turn to his wife and his position.
In the meantime Skaggs has been
living at the city Jail where he is Wis
tied by his wife every day. The couple
are given the freedom Of the court
room and are left alone. Mrs. Skaggs
brings her husband dainties each day.
Always upon leaving the building
she waves to her husband just as she
passes out Of sight around the corner
Of the city hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
CHAPTER OF MlsFoRTUNES.
Long Wed Couple Suffer From Con
tinuod Mishapo,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July l5.-That misfortunes
never come singly, but In battaiions is
The belief Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry zim-
norman. Of Lone Tree: The manu-
facturer's wife fell down stairs. and in
jured herself severely. Mr.. Zimmerman
prepared supper. taking her place. and
canned sarcines were on the menu.
Ptomains were in the food. and both
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman were pois-
-oned. They have suffered much. during
the past twenty-four hours. bu. will
recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
PRIESTS IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Less Control Of Car, Which Tears Thru
Darbod Wiro Fence.


Special to Times Republican.
Denison. July 15.-F'ather. Fsrrelly. Of
the Dsnison Catholic church. and Mr..
John Costello. who was acting ~ oper-
ator Of his auto. had a narrow escape
from serious injury on Sunday after
noon. Father Farrelly was at the Buck
Grove church supplying for the priest
who IL away on vacation. On the re-
turn trip there Is very steep hill.
where the road descsnds from the
ridge to . road up the Coon Grove
valley. On the hill which 10 fully q
quarter Of q mile long tho brakes would
not work. control was lost Costello kept
the machine in the road to the foot
when 1t went thru . stin barb wire
fence ana against tree. Father Far.
reilly came thru with . sprsined knee.
but Costello was badly hurt and may.
lose the sight Of an eye. He was taken
to Omaha the same night for treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
Aut.ist's Marrow Escape.

SpecI6l 10 IlmeD.NepuollCans
Dows. July 16.-Myron Appleby had
q narrow escape in returning from
Clear Lake, when the automobile he
was driving collided with the back Of
buggy and turned turtle. The. ma
chine turned clear over lighting on
the wheels ana was little the worse
for the mix up. Outside Of the,wind.
shield and the tenders being broken
no damage was done and MI, Appleby
reached his home west of. Dows. With
little delay. ~. 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
INVESTIGATE COLLEGE FIGHT.
Carnegie Foundation Interested Il
Outcome of Iowa School Affairs.

SPECIAL to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 15.-The purpose of
the recent visit to this city and else
where in the state Of a representative
of the Carnegie foundation was not to
investigate colleges with view to adj
ding to the number for whose profess
sors the foundation would give pen
sions, but to make an inquiry into the
political methods made use Of in the
fight against the college last winter to
defeat the plan Of the state board OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
HE MIsfore'

HE Misfortune.
you got raise in pay. Didn1
you?"
''Yes. but 1t didn't do me any good
why not?"
II talk in my sleep and my wife
found out about it."-Toledo Blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
"a to 40 bust

For the medium size, the gown viii
require 6s4 yards Of material II, ~
yards IS or 3H yards A inches wide.
with 2A yards Of lace 9 inches wide for
the bertha, I yard 4 inches wide for the
sleeve frills, u yard of plated chiffon
for the panel and V yard I8 inches
wide for the yoke.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

Charles J, Warren of Arkadel-
phia and Mrs. Annie Byrd of
Russell.
John Synder and Mrs. Mamie
Palmer Of Newport.
Elliott w. LaVoy and Stella
Atkinson, both of Newport.
c. L. Stagner and Lemande
Hall, both of Grand Glaize.
Harlan Maynard and Mary
Fore, both of Eight Mile.
w. d. futile and Mrs. Matte
Brach.9, both Of Newport.
O. c. McVay of Huntington
and Mrs. Nelva \. Hicks Of Ro-
sic.
Cack Rogers and Ora Austin,
both Of SWifton,
DR.. J. NJ. West of Wiville and
Cressie X. Lawson of Romance.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-24
Lyceum Reader Returns.

Conway, July 23.-Miss Het-
tie Jane Dunaway returned TO-
day from Fulton, KY, where she
has lust closed her Chautauqua
season. Miss Dunaway reads as
a substitute for Senator Jos. M.
Dixon of Montana, and was pre-
Jude entertainer for Secretary OF
State VIM. J. Bryan at Hender-
sonville. North Carolina. She
was a dinner guest of Represent
alive and Mrs. r. P. Hobson at
their home in Alabama. During
her engagements Miss Dunaway
was the recipient of many flat
tering press notices.
She will leave September hrst
for an Is weeks engagement
with the women's clubs OF Dos
ton She is said to be the high
est salaried reader on the lyce-
UNI platform.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-24
Real Estate Transfers.

W. A. Morgan and wife to
NJ. F. Hardin, lot 10, block 3,
Tupelo, $3.50.
James B. Gahan and wife to
James Pucket, 100 acres. l5-l3-
1, S453.5O.
W. F. Anderson and wife to
James Vaughn, 10 acres, Bib
2, S1.00.
H. S. Simmons and wife to
Mike Denton, 100 acres 2G-13-
/, $50.
G. E. Racer to H. L. Racer, 10
acres 1910 ), 500.
G. Z. Razer to H. l.. Racer, so
acres, 23-10-5, $50.
J. NJ. Teeter to E. J. Lewis, 800
acres, 30-11-1, $1,000.
r. B. Chilson and wife to
William c. Coleman, 1883
acres, 5-10-1, $500.
William c. Coleman to Frank
NJ. Weber, 1889 acres, $40
l, 81.
W. A. Nally and wife to Will
liam c. Coleman, 40 acres, Bill
!: 81.
William C. Coleman to Tr
NJ. Weber, 40 acres Bill, 81.
George w. Edwards ard wife
to William C. Coleman, % acres,
|22-11-1, 81.
William C. Coleman to Frank
Weber, % acres, 22-11-1, 81.
w. G. Williamson and wife to
William C. Coleman, 40 acres, 8
Ill, $40.
William G. Coleman to Frank
NJ. Weber, 40 acres. Sill, 81.
D. E. Fritz and wife to Will
liam c. Coleman, 4,519.2O acres,
2-10-2, 3, 8, Is, 16, II, IS, 10,
20, 21, 20, Ill; 26, 27, "a, So
12-1, 81.
w. c. Coleman to Frank NJ.
Weber, 4,519.20 acres, 2-10-2;
3, 9, Is, 16, II, 18, 10, 20, Fl, 90
Ill; 26, 81, "a, 35-12-1, 81.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-24
Sol Lucas Johnson Refused a
Continuance.

Sol Lucas Johnson Refused a
Continuance.
Vicksburg, Miss, July o.
Judge Munger refused to grant
a continuance in the trial of S.
L. johnson, who gas indicted
here yesterday by The grand
Jury for the murder of Elston
Brewer, on houseboat on the
Yazoo Canal.
Johnson's counsel claimed that
he would not have time to pre-
pare his case, if forced to a trial
now, and further alleged that the
sentiment in the county was a.
gainst him.
The motion was made by the
attorneys for the defense and
Johnson refused to sign the
petition for continuance.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-24
Swatting Is Having Its Effect.

Earnest sWatters Will be glad
to learn that their efforts are
availing. The government ex-
perts directing the crusade say
that reports from all over the
country show a decided increase
in swatting and trapping activi-
ty and a very decided falling off
in the fly population.
Incidentally they have figured
it out that the mere combating
of disease attributable to the
fly, the country pays an annual
tax of S157, 100000, which takes
no account of the value of the
human lives lost by their ravag-
es in the spread of diseases. The
tubercular affections take $780,
900, 900 of the total and S37, 00O,-
900 goes to defray the cost of
combating intestinal disorders
caused by the fly not counting t.
phoid fever which, alone charges
S50,O0O,0O0 against the fly
Fort Smith Times Record.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-24
Good Wheat Crop.

Spokane. Washington, July %
Twenty per cent increase over
last years wheat crop is the es-
innate Of the 1913 yield of the
four Pacific Northwestern states
made by the statistical depart
ment OF the Spokane Chamber Of
Commerce from figures received
from all wheat growing sections.
The crop will be the largest in
the history of the section, wealth
er conditions having been ideal
for a bumper yield,
The Chamber of Commerce es-
Inmates the 1913 wheat crop of
the country tributary to Spok-
ane as 100000 bushels a.
gainst 10Q,658,000 bushels in
1912.
About 100000 acres are in
wheat in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana, the wheat
belts of these four states being
in the territory of which Spok-
ane is the financial and indus
trial center.
In many parts Of the Big Bend
and Palouse districts yields of
between 40 and 60 bushels to
the acre are reported.