davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

son chapter OF the Daughters Of the
Confederacy Will be held nc&t We'd
ncsday afternoon a the Spalding
Furniture Company store on South
Rogers street The ladies invite ali
to enter this contest, Aflcr the prizes
have been awarded by judges APP
pointed by the Daughters. all cakes
will be sold, and proceeds donated
to them. There will be COMMITTEES
to receive the cakes, which should
be brought in by $50 p m oh We'd
nesdag. The Wichita Mill and Eiega=
TOR company are Offering two $500
prizes and two As pound sacks of
Belle Of Wichita flour for tire four
best layer and loaf cakes. The only
condition imposed upon contestants
is that they use Belle OF Wichita
flour. adv 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

mosphere OF enthusiasm, when con-
yinces the hestitating weak disciples
OF art that these qualities are WOfth
While. Her rendition Of Fire Mag
ic" from Die Walkuric WAS eHr"p-
tionally fine.
The last number on the program
was by the double Quartette and
their splendid work WAS greatly APP
pretiated.
Misses Foster and Groce were the
accommodating and gracious accom-
panists for the evening.
\ generous serving Of sandwiches
and punch in the reception room be
low marked the social hour and help
ed 10 make the eighth annual music
reception Il great success.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
Bcau< leauN Entertained.

Misses Mamie Belle and Margaret
Watson entertained informally four
tables of Five Hundred on Wednes-
day of last week.
Spring roses We're in evidence on
tables, nantes and pedestals. After
the games delightful refreshments
We're served to eight invited guests
and the members Of the BeauX Yeaux
Club.
These Young ladies were assisted
by Mrs. Will Farley. in whose home
the Inequalities were dispensed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare Club held its fin
! al session Of the year last Tuesday,
concluding the play OF Henry The
Fourth, under the splendid leader
lship Of Mrs. q. c. Groce.
Miss Dot Hosford, who gave an
excellent report in an attractive man
aer of the second district federation
recently attended at Whitesboro, re-
ceiycd commentator from the club
members
1t VIII be of public interest to know
that through the Invitations of the
Commercial Club, the Bay View. the
Shakespeare and other organizations
NaXahaehie was selected as the place
ct meeting for second district meet
ing next spring.
The following names We're added to
the roll: Misses Hazel Holland, Mo
dena Ha~ kins, inez Singleton, Louise
Groce, and Mrs. II. \. Peters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

Music Club Reception.

There are many high class enter
tainments given in Sims library dur
ing the year but none afford more
pleasure that the annual program by
the music club, complimentary to
friends and music lovers.
The stage was outlined with jar
dinieres OF ferns with Empire bas-
kets of pink roses to complete the
decorative effect; and with such ar
tistic setting one would naturally
expect high class program and no
one was disappointed.
The first number by Miss Bigger
was unusually good in tone produc-
ton and she never fails to please
when at the piano.
The double quartette was enthusi-
astically received and graoiously re-
sponded with an encore.
Mr.. Graham next appeared with a
solo. He possesses rich, round,
resonant voice, and Trinity is to be
congratulated in having him at the
mead Of her music department.
Miss Solon's special gift lies in
sympathetic and soulful interpreta-
ton and her selection from Schu-
mann who is OF the romantic school
was admirably suited to her.
The vocal duet by Mrs. Crow and
Miss Barcus tested the superb blend
ing quality of their voices and re-
vealed sincere sympathetic tone work
which called forth an ovation to be
satisfied only by REPETITION of their
number.
Faithfulness to ones ideals, pluck
and determination have made Miss
Bates an artist. whose wonderfully
developed technique produces an at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
London Bridge.

At the home of uer parents on
Kaufman street Miss Lillian Roger
entertained tie London Bridge CLUB
last Monday afternoon.
Chicken salad AMI strawberry ice
were served. The club had as their
guests Misses Fay Wolfe. Clara
Bovl. Mamie Watson. Winnie Nc
CARNEY. Lucille Harding and Narcis-
81 Oldham.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
The Bay View Reception.

M, Pow. 1t:a,,, .iub rIoged THAR
49,. - -+,,,4,- NTH an elaborate re-
- r.ld :, ,ha attractive dim
t,,l, I'm Of rho Roqa,s Hotel
,..g .,:. .o,r,
.....s ,-.-;naa ,..;,b the trailing a,nf-
,,,. .f,a v.;r,aoq-s rarlandaa in the
.,.,,,, chile +ha +.hl,s yraro ttoraled
:, ,,--,.,f=it, +ests The Dnueh table
,,.o. sIa,l,od With loosely arranged
.oso. a,,d forms holding rs a graceful
ooo,er ,iaca . vase of beautiful La
France ro.ns
e,-..... s,,., .,,,.,.,.,,,;,,
- -, 1870. - NO ,,ast
' ,..., ~ 49, lnt;r. saci,1 ,.ar
-. ..,l.,,an,..a +faar ID,
etrineaa orchestra rendered fayorite
dance music while the guests were
formally racei,.aa
s+aoaing At Tho doors of tha 1o,-
by. Misses Ruth Pickett. Margaret
Edwards. Winnie Mccartney and
R1iDpE HARRISON. Win grace ana Vi
yacjtv conducted the guests to the
dining hall where Mrs. Bertram as
chairman Of the program committee
was hostess at the door.
r,,,;. o.e.a..,oo,, of cao.o, a,,l,i,,o-
49,. -. ,,.r,.,.5,-a.,,, NTH d very. do
,;a,,.sa, ,,.a,.r,,,, ~, o.oo,,,,+ nf ,ha
,---., .,.,-,...,,,.,,, t1,, ,,,,,,,,.ar t,,.
,r;,. 49,. ,,.,.. not, ot,a7 ti1r IN. 1,st
- ,,.o,.u,,,, Nj t,,;.., t7,,.
,..,.,.., ..l,taa 49,, ,,,.,,,o,. ,,laos.s har
IT. ;.,+,,.l.,.a4 ,ha ,.ra,.,,,,,,
..,,., II. t,,tt<.,,.,,,, - Nj.
Bnrk 4ho Is ALWAYS heard to ad-
vantage for the sincerity and SYM
patbetie onalitp. of her voice
Miss HAY next apuaared in a dou-
hIa selection and the demand these
numbers made on ner voice as for
yo,ura was met with skill
q,,,fs vesr,s course of stndy Ia,
G.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

Fourth Sunday after Easter, MAY
10th, 1911.
Sunday school $50 a. NJ.
Mains and sermon II "a. m.
Mr.. Johnson, secretary OF Y. NJ
G. A, Dallas, will preach. Every
body cordially invited. There viii
be choir practice tonight at p. m
All members are requested to at
tend. We need new singers and anv-
one wishing to join viii please noti-
fly the organist or apply in person.
Your help will be welcomed and
highly appreciated.
REV. c. l.. CRlTTENTON,
D. D., Rector.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

Preaching tomorrow at II a. m.
and D. III.
Sunday school at 9:45 Il. m.
Westminster Christian Endeavor
p. m.
All members are expected to be
present at these services. and all will
be cordially welcomed.
+. +. BIGGER, Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

Galveston, Texas. May 9.-Fire
land Police Commissioner A. 7. Nor
man, charged by indictment with re-
ce'yng funds for election expenses.
vas acquitted III the fifty-sixth dis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
Main Street Christian Church.


Preaching at both morning and
evening services.
Mothers Day services will be con-
Quoted by the Bible school, and the
exercises will commence at $50
sharp. An attractive program has
been prepared. Every family and
friend OF the church and Bible school
are urged to be present early.
Al the evening service Pastor A.
{. Parker will speak on the theme.
Our Fathers and Mothers
Brother Paul Baker, of Trinity
University, will preach at the morn
ing hour, You are cordially invited
TO hear this gifted and concentrated
young man. Good music al all SER
vices,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

The large and magnificent home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Mccartney
was thrown open last Friday night
when Miss Lola received the eleventh
grade, entertaining with a class par
ty.
The artistic taste of the hostess
utilized our prairie flowers in carry
ing out the class colors or purple and
yellow. securing the soft lavender
tinis By the effective use or colorec
paper and the lights. Vases of lark
spur and wild daisies also added or
nament to the rooms.
sack OF beans was handed each
guest on entering with instructions
that for every slang word used dur
ing the evening one bean would be
deposited in d large dish. It vas
surprising and often discomfol,ia5
how rapidly the forfeits were to be
paid.
May Pole had been placed on
the lawn where eight couples hold
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

ing the class colors of purple and
yellow wound the pole for the enter
IaInment of all.
After the serving Of delightful re
freshments the party was at close
and the boys and girls Wer" frank 20
Omit that the seniors life has It's
share of happy remembrances.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
IN TIE CHURCHES.
. . . . - % - . .
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9.45 a. III.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. ed
ward Johnson, at both fhe morning
and evening hours.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

All orders for Rubber Stamps re-
celVe prompt attention, and are
made in Waxahachie. Phone vo,r
orders to Roy Phillips at Daily
oA''ee.---A@V. tfpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

vim. LomaX. with Misses Mcclellan,
Ralston, Ray and Cheatham at the
punch bowl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
Ioyc-\ots Entertain.


Saturday, April %, Miss Emmie
Owen entertained the LoVe-Nots at
the home of Mrs. 7. VI. Rocket, Oh
Marvin ave. The house vas beautI-
fully decorated in ferns and flowers.
The first contest was in hoase-keep-
lug and Miss Alleen Kennedy won
the prize, dainty coffee cup with
which to begin housekeeping Tor
herself. Next the girls were directed
note telling them to look behind
doors, boxes. chairs, etc, until at
last they were taken to d writing
desk where each found a small red
bag containing sixty beans. The
hostess then explained that each time
any one used slang word or express
sion they were to put one of their
beans in the sack on the center
table. This created much amuSe-
mcnt and all tried hard to see who
would forfeit the feWest beans, but
the hostess turned tables on them
and gave the prize TO the
one who said the most
Miss Alleen Kennedy Won this
prize also which was the sack
of forfeited beans tied with a large
red ribbon. Then the guests We're
each given yard of ribbon with
which they were to make a bow. The
judge decided that Miss Allie Shell
ton made the prettiest bow and She
was awarded the prize, Il basket OF
pansics and ferns.
All enjoyed the evening very much
and it will be long before they forget
the evening spent with this pleasant
hostess and Mrs. Rocket. Miss
Owen was assisted by her mother,
Miss Ruth iIuckabee was only ali
sent member. Cheese and fruit jelio
sandwiches, midget pickles, fruit
iello with cream and cakes was
served.
Friday, May /, Miss Allie Shelton
assisted by her friends. entertained
Miss Alleen Kennedy with a surprise
birthday supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Kennedy, in
honor of her seventeenth birthday,
last Friday night. One of the girls
took Miss Kennedy to town while
the rest went to her home and pre-
pared the supper The table was
beautifully decorated in red and
in the center. The supper was spread
! picnic style around on the table
| Small baskets tied with red and white
| ribbon. a red rose and place card!
| marked places. The gifts brough
by the girls We're placed at one enc
OF the table and covered by large
boquet OF roses for the honoree
When Miss Kennedy came home
she was told that supper was ready
ana as usual SHe went IN 10 tHt dtn
ing room. All was darkness and a.
she entered she was grabbed by hel
friends and each gave her spank
before turning her go. Then the
lights were turned on and all enjoy
ed the supper immensely. Ate!
supper all went to town and enjoy
ed the shows and rest in Curtin S
Then with much regret that the fur
should stop so soon all went home
The following were present Misses
Emmie Owen, Blanche Harding
Ruby Cheek, Sarah Chapman anl
Allie Shelton. Miss Shelton was as
sisted by Miss Maud Kennedy ant
her mother, Mrs. c. H. Kennedy.
CONTRIBUTED.
Music Club Reception.
There are many high class enter
tainments given in Sims library dur
ing the year but none afford more
pleasure that the annual program by
the music club, complimentary tC
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

The cake baking contest to be
held under auspices OF the Sims-Wat-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Wagner Summary to June 81.

The question OF 75c OF below wheat
rests with Canadian and northwest
weather IN next 20 days. Foster says
Canada will be dry during July. The
threshing yields denote a 100000. 900
winter wheat crop. July and August
wheat receipts will exceed records.
Farmers are selling. Total L. S. wheat
promise probably maintained at 90O,-
100000. Old wheat near exhaustion.
Large visible Accommodations of new
wheat not probable before August.
Allowance must be made for steady
hedging sales.
Various forecasts do not suggest
general heat wave before July Is.
About 20 per cent OF the seven sur
plus corn states is dry with 40 to 60
per cent OF average moisture since
March l. General condition of corn,
however, is high. Corn promise July
should be 1876. 100000 against 3
81 900, 900 last July and 2.SI1. 900, 900
two years ago. Sentimental dislike to
bull side old crop months above the
roc price continues.
Cheaper bran, lessened industrial
corn demand. fair oats promise and
OF Argentine corn imports
count as a weight against corn. Chi
cago corn shipments this week. poor
Influence of cheap wheat a potent fac
tor Eighty per cent OF surplus states
are in fine rain shape" Dry states
in south and east have received a lit
tie relief. Situation turns on rains. !
but bulses may not hold. Sales indi- |
Gated.
New oats usually arrive in Chicago |
around July %. Old oats scarcely has |
not developed. \ July oats condition |
7f 81 will suggest 1,1S0.OOO.OO0 versus |
l,DSl, 100000 last July and I.139. 1000. 900 |
TWO years age. Missouri condition ,
probably co and Illinois. Indiana and |
Ohio 20 per cent July oats part of
I'll is very high. Oats appear to have
stepped into the general two-sided DO
sitiCn Of all grains and will evidently
meet selling spasms.
The dry strip in the big corn and
1ais states has extended but little
perhaps mostly in Missouri and Kan
as. The central west and southwest
show an excess of daily temperatures
'ut there has been no serious prolong-
ID heat as yet. Pork and ribs are
probably near their commercial value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The western storm center has ad-
vanced northesstward 20 Minnesota.
causing showers and thunderstorms
from the northeastern Rocky mountain
slope and the Missouri valley eastward
70 the lake region and the upper Ohio
valley. At Bismarck the rainfall
amounted 10 3.5s inches Wind velOci-
ties OF 30 miles per hour. or slightly
over. occurred at a number OF stations
in the upper Missouri and upper MIS-
sissippi valleys and a maximum We
locify of so miles per hour is reported
from Duluth. The continued eastward
OF the northern low and the |
of the north Pacific high |
which has oyerspread the northern |
Rocky mountain sections will be at
tended by partly cloudy weather in
this vicinity tonight and Sunday, pos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

Lard remains an attraction to the
bulge seller.
Cotton remains n great guess as to
acreage. A large crop is Impossible.
Later excitement should be In brew.
Lengthy dips in cotton are not indi-
Gated. Condition may rise to rs on
June rs. The United States is suffer
ing under tariff restraints and a des-
perate attempt by railroads to cut ex-
penses to 10 per cent for all time.
Railroad economic attitude mulish. yet
necessary. Our enormous crops may
start business upward in the fall. but
otherwise the mood Is sullen and CAPT
tai is seeking safety outlets" Bulges
in the grains should not be over
stayed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
Local and FOREIGN

erage. Mixed s.IOas.45. Good 5000
s.45. Rough s.OOgs..o. Light s1o0
$40.
Cattle 200. Steady.
Sheep 5000. Steady.
O'Clock Market
Hogs 1900. Steady al yesterdays
average. Quality poor. Clearances
fair. Estimates for Monday: Hogs
10000; cattle $4,000; sheep $4,000.
Hogs next week 10000. Mixed $40
as.4O. Good s.20Gs.45. Rough 500
ds.2O. Light s.1Ods.4O. Pigs 1850
$40. Bulk s2Oas.4O.
Cattle 200. Market steady. Beeves
7.5Ods.35. Cows. 3.759S.5O. Stockers
6.5Oas15. Texans 7.35Gs.25 Calves
S.2OG9.5O
Sheep 5000. Steady. Sheep 1000
500. Lambs 6.OOqs.25.
Closing Market.
Hogs closed weak at early prices;
steady at yesterdays average. Mixed
s1OGS.45. good s .20aS ~. rough 500
9s.2O. light s.109s.37.
Cattle steady. III.
Sheep steady. i,szE3s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, June 27.-Weakness in
American and Winnipeg yesterday
prompted further selling here and val
ues at opening were Is lower to Il
lower. Following the opening there
was further liquidation in July which
showed further decline of IS with per-
sisten' talk here of early shipments of
new American winter and expected
liberal American shipments this week.
The distant months were supported,
and after the opening decline ad-
vanced Is TO Il with shorts covering.
Towards the close the market was
dull with pressure, on favorable har-
vest reports from Russia and values
Il to a lower.
Corn opened steady, unchanged, and
later advanced 4 to "a. with shorts
in July nervous. At the close under
tone was firm. with prices 4 TO a
higher than yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

{ New York, June 27.-AmericaI
yachting enthusiasts who are anxiou:
! tc see the International cup remain
I in the United States have not beer
filed with glee by the most recent re
ports of the doings of Sir Thomas Lip
tens challenger, the Shamrock "
In trial spins this yacht has proved
itself the superior of al the Other
Shamrocks, and of all other challeng
ers that have ever sought to wrest the
cup from Uncle Sam.
The latest number of the London
Yachtsmman to reach America has the
following to say concerning the Sham
rocks first trip:
"On Thursday last Shamrock "
had her first trial under sail, and
E-ade a most favorable first impress
sion. Soon after II o'c,ock she was
towed out of Portmouth harbor in
company with the 2S-meter Shamrock.
Sail was hoisted and the tug cast oft
when abreast of the Spit Fort. The
day was admirably suited to a first
trial, which naturally could not con-
sis of more than setting the sails and
swing them a preliminary stretch,
icing fine and warm with a light west
erly air.
IN one point Shamrock has not
come up to the prophecies made about
he, for she carries the usual jack
yard topsail instead of the so-caI,ed
Marconi topsail it was generally as
sumed she would appear with. She
came up to expectations, however,
with her single headsail set on a stay
and laced to a boom on the foot.
Whether it will be retained seems lit
tie questionable. AS far as we know
it is an experiment in a boat of this
size.
1T was used in old-time craft, but
the proportions of the old sails were
G ute different, being longer in proper
ton on the foot, and the old sails had
probably more lifting power. In mod
ern craft the jih is fine lifting sail,
and il has also been said that with
the divided skirt you have two lead
in5 edges, and this is claimed as an
advantage. Certainly Snamrock's iib,
forestaysail, or whatever 1t
may be called, looks the sort of sail
10 depress her bow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
Drift of the Weather.

Illinois-Partly cloudy tonight and
cooler west.
Missouri-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tonight and south
east Sunday.
Wisconsin-Unsettle weather to-
night and tomorrow; local showers
and cooler tonight
Enthusiastically cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; showers east; cooler
tonight.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and to-
cooler tonight.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne
braska and Enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow; cooler tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
CLOSING Grain Letter

Chicago, June -27.-Local shorts big
buyers all grains today. Outside de.
mand light. Many southern states
claim their corn crop will be small.
Wheat market higher on tremendous
rains in North Dakota. Effect on
spring wheat unknown. but locals pre-
fer to await the Monday and Tuesday
news from the northwest
Southwest threshing yields are large.
Corn market doomed on continuation
OF a heat wave in southern Illinois.
Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma and many
southern states
Temperature today reported around
100 in sections.
Corn market was IN a sold-out condi.
ton and responded readily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
Shamrock ~.

go. an hour or so after she was
under way she was sailed about under
the two sails, and Mr.. Nicholson went
aloft to hove p look at the gear. Later
a backyard topsail and jib topsail were
both set. The breeze freshened a lit
tie, but the challenger, in spite of her
lofty rig, seemed quite as stiff as the
23-meter. boat, and began to drop her
rapidly.
After a short time topsails were
got down and they were put before
the wind with spinnakers set, the 90
meter boat as the breeze softened
quite holding her own. They went
as far as Bembridge and then came
back close hauled In a freshening
breeze, the 23-meter boat rapidly drop
ping behind. The days work finished
off the Hoose Fort after they had done
about four hours sailing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, June 27.-Weather features
over night comprise nearly two inches
| of rain at many points in North Da-
! kota and temperatures of 90 to 102 in
southern Illinois, Missouri, Kansas.
! Nebraska and several southern states.
II was cool in the northwest and Can
ada on Friday Wheat feeling is bear
ish. Old wheat has been rushed to a
quick sale abroad, and new wheat vol
ume promises to be earliest in years.
Newspapers mention the marvellous
Kansas threshing yields. Volume of
daily hedging sales is declared above
expectations. Indiana and northern
Illinois continue to receive rains. The
Record-Herald thinks September oats
will sell az greater discount below the
December. Cash men believe the
break in cash corn is enough. Wheat
bears believe mere size of Kansas
crop will force 75c wheat There is
no scarcity of old oats. Liverpool
wheat is under control of record of
heavy European contracts in the Unit
ed States. The two-inch downpour in
North Dakota may bring complaints.
Locals say northwest can take all the
crop. Extreme heat of Friday missed
Texas. but touched a maximum of 1O4
in Alabama. The June government
report indicates 1146, 100000 wheat for
Kansas, and a total of 5000, 900. The
various estimates OF the week for Kan
sas average 155.O0O.OOO to 100 200, OOO |
Missouri Is the corn comp, amer. She |
is too dry and she raises 24O. O00, 900 |
bushels of corn during a good year. !
Our corn reports this morning froSlm |
central and north Illinois average 80 |
per cent condition. Indiana corn re- |
ports not so good as Illinois, but state !
looks So to 81 per cent condition /
Iowa sends 100 per cent reports on |
corn and 81 to 80 on oats. Ohio sends
reports of so to 80 per cent for corn.
Map shows extremely heavy rains in I
North Dakota and heavy rains in Min
nesota. Bismarck 3.74. Williston Sc.
Devils Lake 2.26, Moorehead 1.S5, Du-
luth 1.04. Wisconsin has two to three
inch rains. South Dakota has very
light rains. Harvest weather south
and southwest is made 10 order, per-
feet.