davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
Mining and Financial Neus
tRy Review Leased Wlre.l )
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE


 NEW YORK. June 29.-Further uu settlement in speculative conditions characterized the first half of tOday's dull and professional trading. with sharp and very substantial rallies be- fore the close. Motor shares, utilities, and many minor specialties repre- scented the chief elements of weakness, and rails gave way moderately.
 Much Of the belated recovery result ed from short covering. United States Steel made an extreme advance of 21s points from it's minimum of FPS and closed virtually at the top with a net gain Of a point.
 Independent steels and related shares rebounded from their early re- versals of ? to 3 points with pronoune- ed strength in Crucible and Lackawan- na. Baldwin Locomotive and Republic Iron and Steel.
 CoDpers, shippings and the more vo- latile specialties were responsive to re- faxed pressure.
 Losses in rails ranged from 21z points in Delaware and Hudson to a point or more in Union Pacific, South ern Pacific. Northern Pacific. Balti. more and Ohio, New York Central, and Southern Railway preferred. Recov- cries in this group were nominal.
 Total sales 67OOOO shares.
 Bonds were irregular with a sale of Liberty 31a's at the new premium of 100 $50 Total sales. par value, s2. 635,OOO |. s. hands were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
MINOR LEAGUES WILL
 NOT LOSE THEIR RIGHTS
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, June 29.-Minor leagues forced to suspend before the close O; the regular season will not lose their player or territorial rights. according to ruling of the governing body of the National Association of Profession- .al Baseball Teams received by Presi- dent Tearney of the Three-I League tonight.
 The ruling was issued by John H. Farrell, secretary of the National As sociation as the result of an appeal from President Tearney who believes survive the season owing to the war situation and continued unfavorable weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
DOUGLAS CITY
 COUNCIL HOLDS
 EXCITING SESSION
Short Word Is Passed. Mayor Accuses Alderman of Grim inal Ofenses, And A k S That He Be So Notified.

Thomas P. Glenn resigned his office as alderman from the Fourth city ward under the most sensational cir cumstances in the history of Douglas at a special meeting of the city coun cil Thursday night. C. A. Housel, de putty collector of customs, was elected to fill the vacancy.
 Toward the end of the special meet ing of the council. Alderman O. T. Jones said he had been handed a let ter with the request that it be read al the meeting It was handed City Audi tor Spader and read It said:
 Here Is The Letter.
 Douglas, Ariz., June 2S, 1917.
 To the Mayor and Common Council:
 Gentlemen Owing to the fact
 that the mayor has taken advant- age of my absence to manufacture evidence against me in order to
 cover his own misdeeds, I think
 it best to sever my connections
 with this body and hereby tender
 my resignation as alderman of the
 Fourth ward in the city of Doug
 las, to become effective at once.
 Yours truly. THOMAS P. GLENN.
 Mayor Is Aroused.
 Mayor Adamson waited until after . motion had been made and seconded that the resignation be accepted. and carried. Then rising to his feet, his face white with passion. he said:
 If MT. Glenn says I have manufac tured any evidence against him or any other man, I say it is a dirty lie. saved the dirty CUTS character by nol bringing up matters that have come to my knowledge.
 But 1 am not through with him. have knowledge of his actions that can prove and they are sufficient tc send him to prison.
 Wants Words Repeated.
 If he had been half a man he would have been here in person instead of sending letters. I wish he were here for I would take pleasure in tell ing him personally what I am saying to you. I want this to be public now. If he has any friends here I hope they will repeat to him exactly what have said. If he has any friends who feel called upon to take the matter up for him, I am ready"
 Alderman Jones said the mayor ap- peared to be addressing his remarks to him.
 "You brought the letter up and I considered you his friends the mayor retorted. Please tell him what l said"
 HouseI Is Chosen.
 Jones said he wished to assure the mayor and council he did not know what was in the letter.
 Jones then attempted to move that z. 4. Housel be chosen to fill the va cancy created by the resignation of Mir. Glenn. The mayor overruled him rn 2 point of order, as another letter remained to be read.
 Following the reading of the letter Jones renewed his motion. Boyd sec ended, and, on the motion being put. carried unanimously. MT Housel, who was in the audience, was sworn in at once by City Clerk Fred Lindner, and took his seat.
 q hope you will fill your position more creditably than your predecessor did" said the mayor as he shook hands with the new alderman. The other alderman and Acting City At torney Harry Pickett shook hands with Mir. Housel, amid the applause
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Lead firmer, spot 11A92l, spelter dull; spot East St. Louis delivery, SIS. Copper quiet; electrolytic. spot and nearby quarter 31G32; fourth quarter and later de- liveries. 29431.
 Bar silver. TITS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

The mileage this year is 19 miles greater than last year.
 The Fl Paso & Southwestern rail road in Arizona. with it's various branches, is valued this year at $11,- O15.940 for 2G1. 6 miles. This is S559 more than last year. The mileage in Arizona was increased by only 9-1O miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

Japan's gold supply now is s4OS,- 770,00O and is growing at the rate of $6,O00,000 a week according to de- spatches from Consul General Scid- more; in November the total was $320 ,00O, ,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

British official statement shows 32 vessels of more than 1900 tons were sunk in week ended, June 17. while S1 were unsuccessfully attacked; total arrivals and sailings were 5.S90.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

President Wilson being urged to seize manufacturing plants and fix prices in order that fair basis of cost may be obtained by government for war supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
Southern Association

Nashville, 6; Little Rock, 3. Birmingham, '; New Orleans, ,. Memphis, 13: Chattanooga, 1. Mobile-Atlanta, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

Hungarian minister of defense de clared Hungary counts upon two more winters of war and is making prepa- rations accordingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
American Association

At St. Paul, 4; Columbus. 2. At Minneapolis, 0; Louisville, 1. At Kansas City, f; Toledo, O. No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
R. H. E. 00n 9 O
Boston 2; New York 1.

BOSTON, June 29.-Boston defeated New York in a 10-inning game today. Both of the locals runs were scored on errors. New York scored the sec ond on a base on balls and three runs, although sharper work by Boston could have prevented the run.
 Score R. II. E. New York ...O1O 900 900 O-1 Il ? Boston .... .0O0 100 900 1-2 0
 Batteries: Mogridge and Walters; Foster and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
JUST BEFORE RETIRING.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Relieves thirst and fatigue. re- freshes the system and rests a wearied brain. Non-alcoholic Buy a bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire.l

NEW YORK, June 29.-New York and Boston broke even in a double header. In the second game Boston pounded three Giant pitchers for r hits.
 Score-First game: R.H. E Boston 1000 900 O1O-1 5 C New York 100 900 O1s-2 5 l
 Batteries: Tyler, Barnes and Ira gresser; Benton, G. Smith, Tesreau and Gibson, Rariden.
 Score-Second game: R.H. E Boston .....035 230 000-13 r New York 1000 900 OO0-O 4
 Batteries: Rudolph and Tragresser; Middleton, Tesreau G. Smith and Gib son.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
petroit g: St. Louis 1.

ST. LOUIS. June 29.-Detroit pound ed Koob, McCabe and Park for 19 hits. Cobb got a triple and two sin gles, walked twice and stole base in six times up. Coveleskie held St. Louis 0 four hits.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
AMERICANS
By Review Leased Wire)

CLEVELAND, June 29.-Chicago opened the series by defeating Cleve- land by brilliant work in the Outfield. Cleveland filled the bases after two were out in the ninth, but Faber ended the game by striking out pinch hitter Allison.
 Score RH. E. Chicago 100 200 OOO-3 : c Cleveland co. .000 GOT 0O0-l c
 Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Gov. eleskie and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
Cincinnati i: Pittsburo o.

PITTSBURG, June 29.-In a pitch CTS duel between Mitchell and Nam maux, Cincinnati shut out Pittsburg. Mitchell won his own game in the third when he singled with two men out, went to second as Groh was passed, and scored on Kopfs single.
 Score R. II. E. Cincinnati ......OO1 900 00O-1 2 Pittsburg .O0O 900 0OO-0 3 l Batteries: Mitchell and Wingo; Mammaux and w Wagner.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29.-Hornby's home run in the sixth gave St. Louis lead which Chicago was unable to over come. The entire receipts of the game amounting to S3,S50, were do- mated to the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
PhiIadeIphia 4; Senators 3.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29-Poor playing by Washington in the ninth gave Philadelphia victory. Outfielder Lee Gooch was released by Philadel- phia to the Springfield, Mass, club.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

Batteries: East and Rohrer: Brem- merhoff and Crosby.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
Western League

Batteries: Clemons and Yaryan: Majors and Shestak
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

Batteries: c. Thompson. Merz and s. Thompson, Shaw; Berger and Spahr
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
St. Louis g: chicauo 2.

Mammaux and W. Wagner.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

SCOfe- K. IT. E. Washington .. .OOO POI OOO-3 8 3 Philadelphia 1000 21O OO1-4 g l
 Batteries: Harper and Ainsmith: Falkenberg, Moves and Meyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
R. II. F.
Coast Results

Fromme and Mitze.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
JUSTICE AND MRS. ALEXANDER
q. M! ROBERTSON ENTERTAIN "

JUSTICE AND MRS. ALEXANDER
G.. M! ROBERTSON ENTERTAIN y
Chief Justice and Mrs. Alexander
@. M. Robertson entertained very In
formally and delightfully."- ON Tuesday
evening. Music was the entertain
mert offered, Miss May Marshall
played beautifully two piano numbers.
Mrs. Robertson sang several selec::
tions. to the keen pleasure Of her
listeners. Mrs. Chris so'Days beau.
tifulz contralto voice was a delight.
Mrs. o'Day left here about five
years ago and is' warmly welcomed
by her numerous friends. Mr.. Carlos
Caceres played several OF his own
piano compositions very :pleasingly.
General Johnson, VINO has more
than the usual amount Of entertaining
parlor accomplishments amused all
with clever card tricks. 8 -
Chief Justice and Mrs; Robertson g
guests we're General and. Mrs. Samuel
/. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hair,
DR.. and Mrs. Chris o'Day, Mrs
Charles ,Chiliingworth, Mrs. Augustus
e Murphy, Miss May. Marshall, Miss
Thelma K. Murphy, Miss Helen Pratt.
Mr.. Carlos Caceres, Mr.. Walter Mar
shall and Mr.. Malcolm Franklin.
HENsHAW.HERBERT NUPTIAL
. : ANNOUNCEMENT
Friends Of the Herbert and Hen
shaw families this week received the
following cards: .-..sI
= DR.. and Mrs. George Herbert
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage OF their daughter
-..-- - Rose Edith
to
Mr.. Marshall Brooke Henshaw
on Thursday evening, June the
b ~ fourteenth,
One thousand nine hundred and
~. seventeen
at half after eight o'clock
st. Andrews Cathedral
Honolulu, Hawaii
At Home
after August the first
Honolulu, Hawaii
MRS. ALEXANDER IsENBERG
HOME
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg, with her
two sons, Alexander and Rudolph, Is
here for the summer, having arrived
this week. They will be at home on
Sunday at Kahala and on Monday at
the Pleassnton. Trey are for the
present at the Pleasanton Hotel and
later in the summer will occupy the
1senberg home at Kahala. Mrs. Isen.
berg is devoted to Hawaii and comes
home whenever opportunity presents
itself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

A RED CROSS KNITTING CLASS
5, At the home of Mrs. A. j. Camp
bell every Thursday at 10 o'clock arr
two knitting classes for Red Cross
work. Two, teachers are in attend
ance to demonstrate and teach those
wishing to learn. Mrs. Campbell i:
anxious that all who so wish may
avail themselves Of this splendid ep
portunity and may become members
on application.
HoNEYMooNERs HERE
A young couple enjoying honey
moon trip are at the Young hotel, com
ing from the Orient en- route to their
home in Buffalo, N. Y. They are Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Metz, who are here
for about two weeks. Mrs. Metz IL
the daughter of Norman Mack of New
York.
A CHARMING VISITOR
Miss Martha Davenport of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, a charming and pretty
debutante Of last season who, after
spending the winter travelling in the
Orient, is en- route home, stopping
over in Honolulu for two weeks, the
house-guest of Capt and Mrs. Daniel
H. Gienty, 767 Lunalilo street. Miss
Davenport Is member of an old and
prominent Southern family.
MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE GUN.
HAS WEEK END PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cunha enter
tanned at Puuloa last weekend, the
guests motoring down Saturday after.
noon and returning Monday morning.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Gun
has hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dowsett, Miss Forsythe, DR.. Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

Mrs. H. Pf1ueger. six guests; Mrs.
Seldman, six guests; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. Wright, four guests: Madame Alex.
ander six guests; Dr. and Mrs. E.
Warehouse, seven guests; General
and Mrs. Samuel l. Johnson, ten
guests; Mrs. Robert Elgin, four
guests, and several others. .
MoAN1 Music CLUB CLOSES
TERN.
Last Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Mary Smith on Thurs
ton avenue, the Moani Music Club
held its annual open meeting This
meeting marked the close Of the pres
ent musical term. The next term will
begin next September The HOUSE.
was prettily decorated with lavender
sweet peas, carrying out the color
scheme Of the club, while each mem
Der wore a bouquet of the same
flower An appreciattive audience
greeted the Russian program pre-
pared by the members Of the club,
which was as follows:
PART |.
Piano-Mazurka >..... Leschetizk
Gertrude Turner.
Song-Gold Rolls Here Beneath.
................. Rubinstein
Margaret Austin
Piano-Barcarolle $500. Tchaikowsky
Bess Morrison
Readtng-Old Glory ..............
Betty Hartman
Violin-Romance .... WieniaWsxi
Margaret Steven
Ptano-Song Of Sorrow Tchaikowsky
Olive VilIiers
PART II.
P1ano-Dance ........... Leschetizky
Jessie Baldwin
Dance-Dance of the Rain
Dora Broadbent, May Gay
Readfng-The Flower Scene from
= Ingomar. ............ Mary Lowell
Elizabeth Hobby
SongASerenata. ....... Moszkowski
Mrs. Cyril Hogs
Violin obligato by Frances Farrington
Piano-Minuet .>........ Paderewskf
Prelude ............-Ra chmaninoff
Gretchen Fake
SOCIETY WOMEN OF NEW YORK
ACTIVE
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 16.-Fifty
prominent women of this city, it was
announced today, have organized a
committee pledged to curb waste and
extravaganza in their own households
and to aid in showing others "a more
modified and simple plan Of living. L"
The committee, which includes Mrs
o. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. George !
Gould, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, Mrs.
Charles S. William, Mrs: E. H. Gary,
Mrs. j. B.. Haggin and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, will be .inown as the first
fifty"
They will cut their own midday
meals to two courses and their. even
ing meals to three courses, it was
said, and will establish a bureau for
the distribution Of information "as t.
the cheapest and best food for the
family"
DIR. AND MRS. ERNEST WATER.
HOUSE ENTERTAIN
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse
are entertaining this evening at La.
niakea at the luau and tableaux that
are being given. Their guests are to
be Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Patterson
Mrs. r. s. T. Dursten, Miss Florence
Butler, Mr.. W. s. Cookson, and Mr..
PTIdn1F Pnohl,v
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Herbert honored Dorothy
Mrs Schaefer honors Miss Rosie Herbert
McStoCker a shower hostess
Marshall Henshaw by Mr.
Phillips c. Heiser Jr.
William Ke ndalls dinner.
University Club dinner.
Robert Mclean honors Mrs c. G. Heiser, Jr
Ray Allen Miss Ell zabeth Kastle
G.. honors Rosie Herbert
Mr.. Mrs Aliens dinner.
Mrs. A. 8. Prescott bridge no stesG
Madame Testers Snow Dance"
University
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

Miss Dorothy Guild is confined to
her home with the mumps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
Q44 s O c IE 7 Y @bE

HESE are busy days indeed for
the society women Of Honolulu,
but what a contrast in the activt.
ties Of today and those before we
were in the war"
A compress -"
figure eight, triangular reef
knot - -"
- - Brachio-cervical triangle -
= - What to do for corrosive
poisoning - -"
- pressure on the brachial ar.
terry -"
- How many stitches do cast
on for a muffler?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Warehouse
are entertaining this evening at La.
niakea at the luau and tableaux that
are being given. Their guests are to
be Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Patterson
Mrs. R. s. T. Dursten, Miss Florence
Butler, Mr.. w. s. Cookson, and Mr..
Rudolf Buchly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
MRS. THOMAS J. JUDD MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH AT BILL
INGS, MONT.
FORMERLY MISS HETTA
cARMEAN, THIS CITY
Telegram From Husband to Mrs. J. NJ.
Carmean, Mrs. Judd's Mother, Tells Of
Aecident-Body to Be Brought Here
Tuesday-Miss Carmean Was Married
Here Four Years Ago,

Instantly killed by an automobile was
the sad fate that befell Mrs. Thomas j.
Judd. formerly Of this city, at Billings,
Mont FRIDAY night, according 10
telegram received by Mrs. j. u. Car
mean, 30l South Second avenue, Mrs.
Judds mother. The message was from
Mr.. Judd who said that his wife had
been killed by being struck by car.
Mrs. Judd was formerly Miss Hetta
Carmeau, and spent her girlhood here.
She was married to Mr.. Judd in this
city Oct 20. 1918, and went to Billings
10 live. Mr.. Judd who was travelling
passenger agent for the Chicago Great
Western here, has been employed as
ticket agent for the Northern Pacific
railway since going to Billings. Miss
Carmean was formerly employed as a
stenographer and bookkeeper in the To-
cal freight office Of the Great Western,
following her graduation from the Gen.
trail Iowa Business College.
To Bring Body Here.
4 second telegram from Mr.. Judd
said he would bring the body of his
wife 10 this city, and expected to reach
here Tuesday. Mrs. Carmean did not
know what arrangements her son-in-
law would want TO make for the burial
and whether he would decide to have
the body inferred in Riverside. or take
II 10 Garden Grove. his family home.
Native Of Illinois.
Mrs Judd was native Of Cham
paign, Ill. where she was born Nov. il,
1890. She was the onld child of Mr..
and Mrs. Carmean. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
mean came 10 Laurel in 1903, and to
this city eleven years ago. Mr.. Car
mean is now at Roosevelt, Utah. and
mas been notified of his daughters
death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
W. |. PLACE WEEDS.
MarshaiItown Man Takes Bride at
Pawtucket, r. l.

Marshaiitown Man Takes Bride at
Pawtueket, r. |.
The Portsmouth, y. H.. Times OF
June &c tells of the wedding at Paw
tucket OF Woodbury. l., Place, of this
city. and Miss Florence Murray, OF
Portsmouth. The Times says:
The marriage of Miss Florence
Murray. Of this city, and Woodbury. L.
Place, Of Marshalltown, Iowa, took
place quietly yesterday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Elliott in Paw
tucket, r. l. The bride wore gown
of Alice blue silk with lace trimmings.
Following the ceremony wedding
lunch was served and later the newly
welded couple left for trip to Oak
land Beach, Albany, \. Y, and Chi
cago. Ill.,, after which they will go to
Marshalltown, Iowa, which is to be
their home The brides travelling
gown was of sand shade, with trim
mings. hat Of old rose with trimmings
of same shade.
The bride is graduate of the
Portsmouth high school and is held in
high esteem by all. For several years
she has held a position in the millinery
establishment of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.
The groom holds position as inspec-
tor of machinery for a steam railroad
with offices at Marshalltown.
Many handsome wedding tributes
were given the couple and attested to
the love and esteem of friends. The
handsomely frosted wedding cake was
made by Mrs. Ann Durgin, of GRAY
ely Ridge, who has passed her goth
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Place have the heart
lest wishes ottheir friends for future
Of much happiness"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
AT THE CHURCHES

Pastors Of some Of the churches in
the city will observe food preservation
Sunday at their morning service Sun
day at the request Of Herbert c.
Hoover, national food commissioner
Services and sermon subjects have
been announced for Sunday as follows:
Baptist, Rev. R B. Davidson-Morn-
ing. "A Proud Claim; evening, patri-
otto children's day services.
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. Saving Physical and Spir-
itual Food; evening, Beautiful Lake
Geneva" with pictures.
United Brethren. Rev. F. J. Thomas
Morning, Conservation: evening
Hating"
st. Paurs Episcopal. Rev. o. c. Fox
Morning The Perfection Of Activ-
ity"; evening, Trophies and chastise-
ment"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Anders-
Morning, no service: evening, sermon
by pastor in English, THE Seven
Baskets Left Over"
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. w
N. Baker-Morning, THE Price o,
Liberty; evening. Listening to God
| 1IcSDytCA1dh, NOV ~
ing, How Conduct Myself Now?'
evening. joint meeting with members
Of Westminster chapel at the chapel.
Second Baptist, Rev. B. F. AA5Sc--
Morning, GLORY in the Cross: eve.
ming, Gods Glory Reflected
Salvation Army, Adjt. S. A. Meyer
Morning, business meeting: evening
special program.
State Street Evangelical, Rev. S. n
Misunderstanding. Christ Typified b,
the Mamma: offering received in Sun
day school to be given to the Ret
Cross: evening. joint meeting viii
missionary conference at First Unitet
Evangelical church.
| Spiritua1ist, Rev. Eva McCoy-Eve
ming, Faith and Facts
| Friends. Rev. I. " Ricl1-Mornine
Gather Up the Fragments: evening
Green Mountain young people will at
tend Christian Endeavor and Rev. G
i f. Barsalou. Of Green Mountain, vii
preach. Special music by the choir
First Church of Christ, Scientist
lndornin4. Christian Science"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
Crop Prospects II
County Excellent

VI
After series of trips to farms in all
parts Of the county during the week,
County Agent w. A. Buchanan consid-
ers the corp prospects excellent. Con-
tinued warm weather during the week
has pushed all crops rapidly and has
given the farmers time to get into the
corn fields.
The corn prospect Mr.. Buchanan de-
scribes as excellent in spite of the fact
that the crop, as a whole, Is about two
weeks late. He has found corn in sew
eral places already knee high and II
the present weather continues great
deal of It will be knee high by July 4.
The very encouraging special condition
that the recent good weather has made
possible has been that it has left the
soil in such condition to make weed
killing easy.
Eighty per cent of the corn fields
are practically NEEDLESS and as clean
as could be expected under any condi-
tions,' Mr.. Buchanan said. He added