davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
LIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
FIGHT A POSSIBILITY

CHICAGO. Nov. IA real fight
for the lightweight championship OF
the world became a possibility today
when Harry Pollok gave out state
ment granting Freddie Welsh per
mission 10 rematch with Charhe
White for 90 rounds at 1873. Nate
Lewis, manager for Charley White.
promptly said:
Wen be ready within SO days. 1T
is now up 20 the promoters 10 do
some figuring. White Will be pre-
pared TO go the route at I33 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
BUYS OSHKOSH HURLER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l4.-Mgr.
Jack Hendricks OF the Indianapolis
American association team today an
noCnced the purchase OF Pitcher
Richard Cantwell from the Oshkosh
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
HIGH TEAM PLAYS
HAMMOND TODAY

The entire high school first squad
will be taken by Coach Metzler on the
Hammond trip today. The men viii
be taken as a reward for a season of
hard work If the Hammondites
should fail to put up the opposition
expected OF them every one will be
given a chance to show his metal.
Following the game which will be
called at 10 a. m. both teams viii go
into Chicago where they have special
sections reserved at the Notre Dame
Carlisle Indian battle. The local
board OF control will pay the Chicago
expenses OF but Is men, but will take
the entire squad to Hammond. The
team expects 20 have supper in Chi
cago and will make the return trip
late Saturday night.
The probable lineup of the team
IS:
Capt. Whiteman. center: Eibel.
Handy. Nelson. guards; HaSerty.
Stanley, Edwards, tackles; sullivan,
Meyers. Scheibelhut. ends; Scott.
quarter; Garfield and Wolf, halves;
Boswell, fullback. The subs who will
go. are Fernandez. Lower. Anderson,
Eckman. Webster, Sibrel and Burner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Michigan Aggies, s; Penn State.
Mississippi, Is; Arkansas. 2.
Pennsylvania, z; Georgetown col
iege, 0.
Oklahoma, 50; Kansas Aggies. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
DEMAREST DEFEATED.

MlIWAOhEEs WIS, Nov II
George Sutton defeated Calvin De-
marest 800 to 225. in a billiard play
ers's league match last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
ANLERICAN TAKES ANOTIIER

Los ANGELES. Calf. Nov IL
The American league all stars took
another game from the Nationals
here today. 10 8. Batteries. Cole
and McAvoy; Alexander and Clarke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

a meeting in South Bend or Dec. 9.
AT this time plans for the coming
season will be arranged anG several
important matters taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
SILVER EDGES ARE
READY FOR CONTEST
PremOna Game Sunday Expect
ed to be Hardest in Pres
emf Schedule of Locals.

In what is expected TO be one of
the hardest fought games ever played
on a South Bend gTidiron, the Pre-
monaS of NIishawaka and the Silver
Edge football team of this city will
clash at Springbrook park Sunday
afternoon in the second of a three
game series for the championship Of
the two cities. The Premonas I'm their
last battle with the locals lost by a
score of to 0, but they are confident
OF evening things in Sundays grill
Werntz, former captain Of the Pre-
mona aggregation, will play left
tackle for the Silver Edges, the lead
ership vacancy left in the Mishawaka
team being taken over by Halfback
Paul. Bruber Bolts and Lower will
locals while KOwatch Will play
quarter. The Silver Edge lineup at
present is almost identical with the
Huebner forces Of last year.
The long standing tie between foot
ball teams of Mishawaka and South
Bend was broken by the speedy Silver
Edges in their last game with the
MiShawakans. The intense rivalry of
the two teams has in past games been
thecause Of much unnecessary rough
ness. That element, according to
Knute Rockne, who will refereC
Sundays contest, will be eliminated If
he is compelled to eject the sluggers
from the park.
The Mishawaka delegation is ex-
pected TO be large and the gate re-
ceipts will be further swelled by in
terested rooters from this city.
The two teams will line up as fol-
c.;1.,o-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
CHICAGO GAME IS
To Be STIFF ONE
Both NOtre Dame and Indians
Are Ready For Fray-Lo-
cal Students Prepare to Wit
ness Contest.

Before a crowd that will Number
way into the thousands. the Notre
Dame and Carlisle football teams were
10 battle for supremacy at Comiskey
park, Chicago. this afternoon, the
game starting at 2:15 o'clock.
The local squad left South
Bend this morning for the scene or
the hostilities and Will return tomor
row noon. The Carlisle aggregation
was scheduled TO arrive in Chieago
yesterday and they were due for a
workout on the playing field yester
day afternoon.
That todays game viii result in "a
grim battle is the consensus Of opin
ion OF critics. Despite the fact thai
the locals viii be put 10 severe test.
there Is a feeling OF optimism amonz
the student body
a delegation OF between 800 ana
400 students and faculty Of the uni
versity and residents Of South BEND
viii leave on a special train over the
Lake Shore at Sis this morning.
Alumni from Chicago and various
points throughout the country will
gather at Comiskeys big park in the
big Illinois city 10 see their aims
mater in action against the famous
Indian eleven from the east The No
ire Dame club OF Chicago has taken
an active interest in the game and
will turn out in force 10 cheer for the
sold and blue.
Although Carlisle has lost several
games this year the Indians have
shown good form. They are deter
mined to take Notre Danes scalp
and have been working hard with this
end in view.
Eichenlaub. Notre Danes wonder
full fullback, will start the game TO-DAY
and this fact has put heart into the
students. The big fellow Is expected
to show his old time form despite hi-
early season injury II his work I'm
practice this week is 10 count for any
thing. Calac, captain Of the rcdskin
eleven, is also a wonderful fullback
and a comparison between these men
should be mighty interesting.
Sam Finegan viii start the game.
The veteran halfback viii not be in
the lineup when the whistle blows
but he may get into the game and
probably will If possible, coaches
Will use nearly all OF the substitutes
Assistant Coach Rockne was IN
charge Of yesterdays workout The
men were given a walk signal and de-
fensive drill. Coach Harper was i'm
Chicago. making arrangements for
the game
There Will be organized cheerine
by the Notre Dame students under
the cheerleaders.
Round trip excursion tickets ON
the Lake Shore will entitle the holder
to return on train No. s, at o'clock
tonight or tomorrow night There
will be a special coach on that train
tonight and three special coaches on
the train tomorrow light The stu
dents will be carried from the uni
versity to the train by the local car
company which Will furnish special
cars.
Thirty-five NOtre Dame men viii
make the trip. the Indians are send
ing % warriors The lineup viii
open the game:
Notre Dame. Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

Eichenlaub ........ Gala
The officials of the game will be
Thompson OF Georgetown, referee
Eckersoll Of Chicago, Umpire. Caro-
ner OF Cornell. head linesman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
ELKS' LEAGUE

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
ITALIAN MISSIONARIES buy.

The Missionaries OF st. Charles Bar
romeo. who early this week bought 81
and 90 Catharine street, northwest cor
ner of Monroe street, have acquired
through their rector Father Nincenzo
Jaunuzze, the property at Ga Catharine
street, which is directly across from the
property bought several days ago On
the corner "A church and school will he
erected by the Missionaries for Italians
who now control that section, which
decade or so ago was a strong Irish set
Element The property at Ga Catharine
street just purchased will be the site for
"a dwelling place for the sisters who will
teach in the school to be erected OPP
poste. At present the property is COW
cred with an old two story frame build
ing. the lower part of which until re-
Gently was an italian moving picture the
atre. Tho dwelling will be erected from
plans prepared by Father Jaunuzze,
who will! also design the church and
school to cover the opposite corner. The
church will have Il seating capacity of
1000 1t will be similar to the Mis-
slonaries church in Roosevelt street, be-
tween Park Row and Madison street,
modernized few years ago under the
direction of the rector. Leases on the
corner will prevent the removal of the
buildings, old two story brick tenements,
before the first of the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
PHILADELPHIANs BUY L. I. ACRES
TOO Acres, Including Bnrnum Island,
Is Purchased for Developments.

As site for suburban development
which, II is said, will be among the finest
In the country, a group Of Philadelphia
men took over yesterday a tract OF 700
acres between Long Beach and Oceanside
on the south shore of Long Island. The
property Is bought In the name of "A COM
pany, but up to the present stage OF neso-
tiatlon only the name OF j. Harry Myers
has appeared. The members OF the
company are said to be well known in
financial circles and have turned to real
estate because of dun times in the fnan-
cial market. The property II is said cost
the company about $1,000 900. Barnum
Island is included in the property ac-
quired. This island has an area of $50
acres, II is bought from "A Jamaica cor
poratlon. OF which Robert w. Hlgble is
president. The other properties bought
by the Philadelphians are the Austin
Cornwall tract of ninety acres, the Bedell
farm OF thirty-one acres. the Fitzgerald
tract OF 100 acres, the John Smith farm
OF twenty-nine acres and another tract OF
thirty acres. The DEVELOPMENT Of the
property will start within few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
BRONX APARTMENT IN A TRADE.

THIRD AVENUE.--The Duross Company
has sold for a Mrs Meagher the north
west corner Of Third avenue and St
Pauls place, "A five story fiat fronting
47.4 feet on Third avenue log feet on
st. Pauls place, with rear line of 20
feet. On the street floor are three
stores. Michael Hoffman is the buyer
He gave property in part payment. The
location of this realty was not revealed
yesterday. The apartment house was
held at $4,000
ANDERSON ANENUE.---Louis Meckes
and Charles T.. Cathie have sold for
the Kemp-Jones Realty Company 96i
Anderson avenue "A five story apart
ment house on plot 27x1ii near 1921
street. The house Is one of n row erect
ed at that point by the Kemp-Jones
Company and has been purchased by
an investor.
SUMMIT AVENuE.-Meckes and Cathie
have sold for Thomas II. Reynolds the
plot. 50xl00, on the east side of Summit
avenue 10 feet north OF l62d street.
The buyer will improve the site with
an apartment house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
LIS PENDENS,
Manhattan,

18TH ST, 22s E-Rachei LYMAN AR, Io,.,,
BerkoMitz ct al foreclosure OF mortrare,
atty. NJ Hyman. '' 'eaSe''
10TH ST. 229 E-Francis NJ po
Alcma Realty Exchange co (foreeios,,r. ~ so
moftgdgep; atty, M Rider "
sTH AN. e y. 9+.s n OF $50 st. e1sxtoo
John Roosevelt ct al agt Arthur w
s sIix ct a. foreclosure of mortgage, /:
18TH 81. 226 E-Rachel Hyman ct al
ast Joseph Berkowitz ct al foreciosure
o. mortsage): atty. NJ Lyman
10 81 20 E-Rachel Hyman ct al art
nosepm berkowltz ct al foreclosure OF
bhoADWAf, 21ss-Helen ID Clark 81 nj
ast Mary J Winfield ct al tamendsd
, ioreGiosnre or MORTGAGE; atty, Ii j Lyau'
SOD 81, ~ Width NJ De Moitke Hintfeldt
ast VIM + Cronin ct al (foreciosure Of
mortgagel: attys. Mosten 4 NichoIs VI
CHURCH ST. 2s6--Florence E RuIter mo-,
Adeialde G Brown ct al (partition); attys
hlddle a Margeson.
flIT ST, Same \ Lincoln aGt Chas q
atty, w II Robbins.
I'D Az; 1928 a io27-Lawrence II Cohen
agt Manzanola Realty Co, Inc, ct ri
faction TO foreciose mechanics HEM !;
atty Cohen.
PR0sPEcT Az W 6. 2e5 n 166th vt. COX
lOO-Ddiley Realty Co, Inc, agt Rcbecca
Goldberg ct al foreclosure OF mortEageJ:
attys Efers a. Abbericy,
BROOK Az, cor 161st st. 275xIBs
Nelson smith, Jr. agt william q
LOT 10 ON map OF 6? lots at Mt Hone
Tremont-Charles II Lowerre ct al Max
Reese ct al foreclosure of mortgaKeJ;
attys. Cary a Carroll
Maisel ct al Cforeclose mtge); atty, j
Mannheim "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
BRONx-MANHATTA FLAT TRADE

deal involving upward of $4,000
and properties in almost the extreme ends
of the city was consummated yesterday
by Arnold, Byrne a Baumann For the
Standardization Realty Company they
sold 992 Southern Boulevard. five story
apartment house with stores. on plot AZ
feet wide and 105 feet deep. II is one of
IA row of eight houses erected by the sell
lers on property bought not long ago from
the American Real Estate Company. All
but one. that AT the southeast corner of
Southern Boulevard and Aldus street, have
been sold. The property sold yesterday
Is 80 feet south of Aldus street and was
valued in the trade at $4,000. +. L.
Froment of Rye. y. y. is the buyer. In
part payment for the Bronx apartment
he gave the six story tenement with
stores at 90 Lewis street The house il
on a lot 25Xl00 % feet south of the East
River bridge. In the trade it was valued
at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
TENANTS FOR CITY HOUSES,

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company has
leased the dwelling at 2Oi2 Madison ave-
nue. for Albert Herter to William II. Dehn-
hon.
Shaw & Co. have leased the following
dwellings: 221 West 127th street. for
Mary Olmsted to Jennie Hayes: 56 West
1880 street, for the Andrews Institute
for Girls to Norman b. Sterrett, and 142
West 126th street, for James NJ. Horton
to Nora A. Hammond.
Louis kempner a. Son have leased 80
West Ninetyfirst street, a dwelling, to
sara Raphael. and for Lowenfeld &
Prayer 6l9 West End avenue, corner Of
Nlnetieth street dwelling, to Juletta
Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
OPERATORS BUY NEGRO CHURCH.

The Douglas Robinson. Charles S.
Brown Company has sold for the trus-
tees OF the st. James Presbyterian
Church the church edfice, on plot 56.6
N1005, at 355 to 359 West Fifty-first
street, between Eighth and Ninth ave-
nues. The buyers are Lowenfeld &
Prayer. who intend either to erece six
story apartment house or resell the prop
erty to a builder. The ST. James Church
has colered congregation. AS most of
this congregation has moved to Harlem
II became necessary for the church to
sell its property. The church is now
negotiating through the Douglas Robin
son, Charles =. Brown Company for a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASED.
Few Large Concerns Taking Space
stores and Dwellings Rented.

Cross & Brown Company has leased for
Frederick and John Il. Dietz and Anna
L. Clement the building at 2l0 West
Fiftieth street to the Automobile Tire
Company and office space In the Strand
Theatre Building. Broadway and Forty
seventh street, to Harold Rossiter Music
Company OF Chicago.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company has
leased a store at Is East Fifty-seventh
street to Mrs. Rand. interior decorator.
NJ. l.. Hess have leased the first
loft in SO West Twenty-fourth street to
the Hepako Company; the third loft In
114-16 West Twenty-seventh street to
the Sterling Cloak and Suit Company,
and the front half OF the seventh loft in
1895 West Twentieth street to
Schmrer & Marcus.
The Duross Company has leased to Mar
cellus l.. Bowdon the first loft of the Her
ring Building. on Fourteenth street, at
the junction Of Hudson street and Ninth
avenue.
Herbert A. Sherman has rented to Pinco
& Neigler the fourth floor OF is and II
Yves: Eighteenth street.
Louis Kempner & Son have leased a
store at 2457 Broadway to Shaushou &
Bahia, ladies' wear. at the southwest cor
ner OF Broadway and Eighty-ninth street
stores to Louis Jawitz. furrier: to Emma
Hilton, photographer. and to David Mulch
nick, stationer: In the same building Of
fees to NJ Grossman. ladies' taller. and
to ID. Carlson, employment agency; store
at 2i5 West 103d street to X. Becl1man
for a laundry: store at the southwest cor
ner OF Columbus avenue and Eighty
eighth street to Herschman & Bleier for
n bakery. store at 2517 Broadway to Il.
Rosenberg. waists and dresses; store at
2277 Broadway to Nathan f. Seidenberg
for fur establishment, and a store In the
Riverside Theatre Building to John Irwin
for a haberdashery
Charles b. Van Valen has leased space
In 30 william street to John @. Smmonds,
Walter +. Erickson, National Lumber
Insurance Company and Il. j. Moss. space
In OIL and 90 Maiden lane to Joseph Ma
riani and additional space to f. & NJ.
Zadek; space in 1903 and los William
street to b. NJ. Crosthwaite Company, and
In 30 to So John street To John Nederland.
The Cross q Brown Company, with
Derschuch * Co has leased the second
floor OF the Gotham Bank Building In
Columbus Circle, to DR.. Charles +. Healy
for a term OF years.
Charles Il. Walker has leased the Sec
ond loft In 245 Canal street to Louis
Wittenberg; the fourth loft in 206 and
2OS Canal street TO Harry Glanzrock
the second loft in the same building to
Menkin Il Zisk. and to the Consolidated
Endorsing Company the first loft OF So
and 80 Walker street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
100000 ESTATE PARTITION

Suit to partition the estate OF tho la,.
Joln f. kaughran valued at 81 ,OOO. 900
mas been Instituted by Mrs. Susan A. X
LINKS through Morris s. Hart. Besides
AIRS. Links there are five heirs to the
estate two OF whom are minors. Accord
ing TO the papers filed In the County
CIefks Office by Mr.. Hart the estate com
p prs, eisht properties. They are 50
Walker street. 1863 Thomson and ,0s
Houston street, 207 East Fourteentn
street $40 East Eightieth street, So Ham
llton Terrace. 23O West Twenty-eIghth
street and 234 and 236 East Eighty
fifth street e"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
PRESIDENT BUSH OPTIMISTIC.
Pacific Head says Crop
Conditions Are Excellent.

President Il. II. Bush of the Missouri
Pacific has sent the following optimistic
telegram TO New York after a trip Of 425
miles In southern, eastern and central
Kansas:
THE very best crop conditions prevail
throughout the country traversed. Har-
vesting of wheat has begun and will be
general throughout our entire lines within
week. Harvest hands are coming In In
large numbers and IA shortage of labor Ii
not expected.
AN increase OF 20 per cent. In the acre
age and OF 100 per cent. in the yield is
asserted to be a conservative estimate Of
the present wheat situation. We will derive
so per cent increase In the average
wheat revenue.
"a prominent miller located at Stafford
said he would not be surprised IL after
harvest the wheat yield would show
OO,000.000 bushels. The yearly average
Is about 100000.
"As "A result we look for an immediate
active merchandise movement We are
assembling our empty box cars in Kansas
so as to be prepared for the prospective
business. and already have more than
1900 on hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC PLAN LIKED.
Stockholders Vote Approval of big
Blanket Mortgage.

Stockholders OF the Northern Pacific
approved the plan for n blanket mortgage
Yesterday at "a special meeting, but ques-
toned Chairman Clough closely as to
what its slzo was To be. The chairman
replied that tho directors would fix the
details. but did not announce what was In
their minds 1t is understood that II will
he for large amount, sufficient to cover
the outstanding bonded Indebtedness and
10 provide for the needs of the company
for hfty years TO come. The present ap-
proNlmate bonded indebtedness OF the
company Is $500, 900 900. OF which sI07,-
100000, however, is Joint obligation
with the Great Northern.
Ihe proposal of Herbert Wellington. a
folder Of ten shares, that the directors
iGht hN the amount of the mortgage and
tAen ask the stockholders consent was
sm9thered by d vote OF 1,4S6,60O shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
TENANTS FOR SEASIDE HOMES.

The Lewis II. May Company has leased
az FaI" Rockaway, l.. l., for William 5.
Petit, trustee. "A cottage on Cedar ave-
nue. TO " ]. Brandon: for Simon Hatch
cottage on Atlantic avenue to b. Berk.
At Edgemere. l.. l.. for the Lancaster Sea
Beach Improvement Company "a cottage
on Beach avenue TO Mrs. II. Ziegel; for
the :. l.. Construction Company a cot
tage on Lucia avenue TO David Bregman.
At Belle Harbor, L. l., for Arverne- by
the-Sea Company cottage on Dennison
avenue 10 II. Wintrich. and for Louise
Calvin cottage on Suffolk avenue to j.
A. Meehan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Brooks Brothers Removal Matter of
Largest Interest," Italian Church
Buying---Negro Church Sells

Brooks Bros. one OF the few remaining
retail concerns in the old lower Fifth
venue-Broadway shopping section, have
taken a long lease on a ten story build
Ing, which will be erected for them at
the northwest corner of Madison avenue
and Forty-fourth street That corner.
owned by Thomas B. Hidden and 'front.'
ing 1855 feet on Madison avenue and
1910 feet on Forty-fourth street, has
been purchased by William Henry Bar
mum and William Everdell. Jr.. through
the Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown
Company. The buyers will erect the build
Ing and have leased II through the same
brokers to the clothers. The story is
told elsewhere in this paper in more de-
tail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
LEASE TO ATCHISON LIKELY.
Oklahoma Centrnl's Plan Also In
cIudes Optional Purchase.

The reorganization committee of the
Oklahoma Central Railway Company.
headed by r. Il. Llsman. reports that In
connection with a plan OF reorganization
adopted and filed the road will in all
be leased to the Atchlson, To-
peka and Santa Fe with an option to buy.
The Atchison. II Is said will take over
the property for five years with privilege
of renewal for another five years. with
the option TO acquire the income bonds
and stock to be issued In reorganization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
CAN ROBBERY CASE GOES OVER.
Victim Too Ill to Appesr-PoIice
Say They Have Confession.

Before the arraignment yesterday in
jefferson Market police court OF the three
prisoners charged with robbing John Bon
naveit and John Armstrong. messengers
OF the American Can Company. II
s2,s61.1O last Friday morning Deputy As
sistant District Attorney Bleiher, acting
Captain Cooney and Lieut.. McKenna were
closeted with Frederick Kelly. the chauf-
feur, for two hours. Then they said they
had got a signed confession from him,
duplicating the two other prisoners Jo-
seph Reardon, a former employee OF the
company, and Joseph Longo. the other
chauffeur.
AS Armstrong Is confined TO his home
as the result OF the blackjacSing he re-
ceved, the examination was postponed
until June IS. and the prisoners were held
in 5000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
ENORMOUS CROPS IN IOWA.
Condition June 4 Indicates Big Corn
and Dat Haryests.

sued to-day by DR.. chappell of the
weather and crop service and Secretary
Wells OF the Iowa Grain Dealers Assocla-
tion bear out statements from rural dis
tricts indicating an enormous corn and
oat crop.
Following Is a summary showing the
condition of Iowa crops OH June /, 1914,
compared with June 1, 1913, prepared by
Chappen:
Corn. 10l per cent. oats. 90 per cent. !;
spring wheat. 9S per cent. winter wheat
% per cent barley, 80 per cent. rye.
81 per cent. nax. 96 per cent. potatoes.
80 per cent. tame hay. 90 per cent. al
falfa, 101 per cent.