davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcmahon
and three children motored 10
Seaside on Saturday afternoon,
where Mrs. Mcmahon and child
rem will remain for several weeks
in hopes of benetiting Mrs, Me
MahOn 5 health.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Trembley
and grandson of Rifle, Col, are
guests at the home of Mrs. Trem-
bley's sister, Mrs.John Pof. They
will go TO California before re-
turning home.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Edward Grenfall, fire marshal
and Capt. VIM. Kerrigan and
Lieut.. A. l.. Pullin of the fire de-
partment were here the latter
part of last week looking over
the ground relative to the estab-
fishing of fire zone.
The following births occurred
at the Peninsula Hospital recent
ly; Mrs. ii. +. Appleby, July ID,
a daughter; Mrs. u. Monda, July
2l, a daughter; Mrs. Fred Wend-
land, July 25, a son; Mrs. G. b.
Russell, July 10, a daughter.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given Mrs. NJ. III. Robertson
at her home, 52l East Tyler, on
Thursday, July Goth. A dainty
luncheon was served. Those
present were Mrs. j. Weist, Mrs.
c. Bowers, Mrs. Jos. McChesney,
Mrs. Roy Bugbee, Mrs. j, Hooy-
man, Mrs. A. Finch, Mrs. Il. Rob
ertson, Mrs. III. Peters and host
ess. All reported jolly good
time.
Sunday school at the COmmuni-
ty church is keeping up well, as
all other activities of the church
are. Rev. ID. 4. NOurse is taking
a months vacation with his
family. They expect to come
back refreshed and ready for
Winter work. Services will go
ON just the same. Next Sunday
Mr.. Stediman will have charge of
the morning services and we will
have a rare treat for the evening
The Ladies Aid will have charge
of the service. There will be spe-
cial music and the Rev. Mrs. JnO.
Handsaker of Portland will
preach for US. All are welcome.
Reported.
Your Druggist is more than a
merchant adv
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Harry j. Simmons and
Mrs. Winfred III. Ball are
spending, a couple of weeks at
the Rockaway and Manhattan
beaches, driving down by way of
TillamoOk and Bay City.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
WIF ms A HOMED

Owner will rent, sell or trade nif-
ty five room bungalows, corner
Laura and Lombard streets.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

The new stenog determined 10
make a good impression upon her
chief, She turned up half an
hour early aud began tidying the
room. When that was done she
examined her typewriter, diScov-
cred that il was in shocking
condition, found a bottle and gave
il a thorough oilipg. Then she
examined all the other typewrit-
erS in the office and oiled them,
too. There is nothing, thought
she, like making oneself mdispen-
sable! Her chief arrived, lie
looked around with an air Of sat
isfaction aud crossed 10 the man
telpiece. Then his smile changed
to frown. Miss Smith, - he
said, "have you seen my cough
mixture ?-EN.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Clark left
Monday night for a week end
trip, visiting friends in Seattle,
and attending Buyers Week in
Tacoma. Also TO see the Way
fare
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

AAAN NEAlANNOnA m AN
The Big Load Man, Empire 1888.
children cry for ROGERS
Tennis Shoes.
Twelve inch Inside Mill Wood and
Planer Trimmings. Empire 1883.
Practical nurse with references
wants work. Phone Empire 0719.
Better Wood" Col. 258.
We are closing out all Light
Weight Tennis Shoes at cost.
ROGERS Clearance Sale.
Box wood $3.50 per load; plan.
er trimmings. 403 N. Jersey st. I;
Columbia 1475. 80
For IL in. Block Wood Col. 1853.
Cord Wood, old growth, Empire
1448.
Jazz Caps 10c-ROGERS'
Clearance Sale.
For Sale Cheap-Equity in 8
room house, on good pavement.
Call 102 s. Edison. 2Stf
Wanted-Good sized marble slab
or table with marble top. Call EN-.
pire 0063 after 5 p. m.
Wigglc your toes
In ROGERS Hose.
Planer Wood; your credit is
good; Empire 1888.
Typewriter ribbons for sale at
this oilice-Oliver, Underwood,
Smith and Remington. Each
10 cents. You can do better and
more presentable work with a
new ribbon.
ROGERS Sale
Saves you kalc.
Summer rates, Planer Wood
Empire 1888.
Lot on Jersey street 10 trade
for auto. Couch & Burson.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 52S South lvanhoe; phone
Columbia l0i4. tf
Typewriter ribbons for sale at
this Office; 75c each.
ROGERS sell good Pants.
Kale plants for sale, Sc n doz-
en.-7l4 S. Crawford ST.; En-
pire 0s79. 2t
For Salc-Ninc hens and one
rooster, thoroughbred o. A. C..
Barred Rocks. Call ZIG South
Edison street. %
ROGERS sells SHIRTS.
For Sale-On account of sick
ness will sell grocery and confec-
tionery store at 203 n. Jersey ST.
Better Wood, Empire 1888.
If you want to keep healthy use
Extra Virgin Italian Olive Oil.
For sale at ST, Johns Avenue Gro.
Gerry, corner North Jersey st,
For Sale room house, lot
l00Xl00, lots Of fruit and ber-
ries, best kind, lights and toilet
in, easy terms 10 right buyer.
Call s37 n. Central Ave.
Couch q Burson handles first
class Cord Wood. Will be glad
10 quote you. ~
ROGERS loves
To sell UoOd GloVes
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
ROGERS loves
To sell good Gloves.

Furnished house for rent. -5l9
$. Jersey Empire 1871
For Sale AT once Furniture of
a 8 room house. Call Sli Oswcgo
street or phone Empire OPS.
For Sale-Full blooded Ply
mouth Rock pullets, each 75c.
Call j0l w, Leayitt street.
For Rent-lurnished room.
Call 100 w. Mohawk street,
For Sale-Gentleman's 5 bicycle,
very cheap. Call at 60 n. Smith
avenue.
For Sale-6 room house, all
modern, lot 50Xl00; or will trade
equity for a good lot in St.
Johns.-5O9 w. John street /;
phone Empire O393.
For Sale or Trade for st. Johns
property, 6 room house in PENN
sula district. G. ID. Warner, En-
pire O946.
For Sale-3 room house, furn-
ished, on hard surface street, ST.
$50; terms. Rice < Tate, l07 n.
Jersey street; phone En-. 0S87.
Found-Bunch Of keys. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paying for notice.
For Rent-FOur room unfur-
nished fiat, $lS per month water
and light included. Call 633 Il.
Tyler street; Empire 1928.
As acres l mile from city limits
to sell or trade for st. Johns
property. Couch 4 Burson, 20512
N. Jersey street.
Here is a home for you; Five
room strictly modern, furnace,
concrete floor in basement, extra
big lot 50xl26, 4 bearing fruit
trees, nice lawn, roses, garage, 4
blocks from this office. All this
sacrificed for $4,000, Amizich my
agent, 3O6 n. Jersey street
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

There were flappers in grand
mothers day, but they called
them "tom boys. "-Ex.
Wayne Baker, who was operat-
ed upon July 10Th at the Peninsu-
la Hospital, is gradually improv-
ing.
Christian Science: Sunday
morning services at IL 100; Wed.
nesday evening at 500 at 4O3
Smith avenue.
knowledge isn't always power.
A man may know that he has run
out of gasoline and still be una
BILE to make his car go.
Nice clean, quiet, homclike
sleeping rooms, private home.
close in, near Jersey street.-100
w. John st. Mrs. c. S. Tucker.
Mrs. Mabel Fenton and two
children are spending couple of
weeks with Mrs. Fenton's sister,
Mrs. j. j. Humphreys in Moscow,
Idaho.
The members of the Dcbonair
club, with their husbands, enjoy
ed a picnic in Peninsula Park on
last Thursday afternoon and eve.
ming.
Mrs. Hubert Groves Of Toronto,
Canada, and Mrs. Hazel Dillon
and daughter of Calgary have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Caldwell.
j. b. johnson, l.. B. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. $ Scales
and two daughters left the first
Of last week on a ten day fishing
trip on the Yahats.
Mrs. Mary M. IIollenbach, be-
loved mother of William Il. and
Elmer +. Hollenbach, died July
2ith at 1925 p. m. at her home,
1850 McKenna avenue.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Your Druggist is more than a
merchant. Try the Drug Store
first. adv
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Among the recent births were
daughters born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs.
j. Gile. Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs.
Gle are sisters, daughters Of Mrs.
j. Hyde.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

1t is better to have fewer "good
times" now than to have none Of
them in old age.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

S. II. Satterlee has begun con.
struction of a handsome new res.
idcnce on North Ivanhoe.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

There were flappers in grand
mothers day, but they called
them "tom boys. "-Ex.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Little Walter, q years old, took
tie ,hurrh collection very scri-
ou5ly. rs the usher approached
he boy noticed that n guest IN
the family pew was not du,T pre-
pared. Sliding along the seat, h."
whispered, where's your nick.
els" | didn't bring one, rclli-
ed the woman. Time was short
aul the iaatter was urgrn', but
Walter came to a decision with
great IlDmptitude. Thrustmg
hls nickel into the woman'g hand
he whispered; "licre, take mine.
It'll pay for you, and I'll get m.
der the seat. '-EX.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Wayne Baker, who was operat-
ed upon July 10Th at the Peninsu-
la Hospital, is gradually improv-
ing.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Mary NJ. Hollenbach, be-
loved mother of William Il. and
Elmer +. Hollenbach, died July
2ith at 1925 p. m. at her home,
1850 Mckenna avenue.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Don't worry because you made
a mistake; you might have made
a worse one, says an exchange.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Christian Science: Sunday
morning services at 100; We'd
nesday evening at 500 at 4O3
Smith avenue.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

Your Druggist is more than a
merchant. Try the Drug Store
first. adv
1t is better to have fewer "good
times" now than to have none of
them in old age.
s. II. Satterlee has begun con.
struction of a handsome new res.
idcnce on North Ivanhoe.
Don't worry because you made
a mistake; you might have made
a worse one, says am exchange.
We won't have TO worry about
what we are going to do in the
hereafter if we are careful about
what we do in the here present.
If your vision is not what it has
been or should be now you should
see DR.. Frank Sandifur at once
and get relief. Office Bonham-
Currier Bldg; phone Emp. 0379.
Mrs. Robert Tate and daughter
have returned from month s
visit to relatives and friends in
Denver. Mrs. Tate planned to go
to Boston, but on account of the
excessive heat returned home.
Mrs. Tate reports a viry delight
ful trip, and says she found no
place that looked aS good as Ore.
gon.
Harry Fassctt and A. Il. Kent
have returned from a couple Of
weeks sojoum in Southern Cal
ifornia and way points of inter
est. They made the trip by auto
and took in Hollywood while
there. They say the heat was
fierce and they were glad to get
back TO Oregon. II took them
only g. hours TO make the run
from Los Angeles 10 California.
Little Walter, q years old, took
tie ,hurrh collection very scri.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

j. B. johnson, l.. B. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. $ Scales
and two daughters left the first
Of last week on a ten day fishing
trip on the Yahats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Public
School Attendance
Debated By Grange

McMinnville, Or, June s.
Delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the state grange, in ses-
sion here today were considering
two question which are under de-
bate, one relating to the present
method Of election of officers of
the state grange, and the other
an issue raised by a resolution
providing for compulsory attend
ance at state schools by all chill
dren in the state between the
ages of and 16 years. The lat
ter question was before the COM
mittee on education.
The grange was on record to-
day In favor of denying orien-
tails the right to lease or own land
In the state and denying all Ori-
entails privileges of citizenship.
Resolutions to this effect were
unanimously adopted. The grange
also adopted resolution CRITICS.
ing judges for laxity in enforce
ment of the prohibition law.
A resolution oposing a federal
sales tax was adopted without
debate, and another one was
adopted instructing the national
grange to take up with congress
the question Of exempting grange
entertainments for tax, on the
ground that they were educa-
tional in scope.
Delegates today went on a
tour OF Yamhill county and were
to reconvene late today and Sc
lect next years meeting place.
Newport was the only city that
hsd extended an invitation this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
ELKS' FLAG DAY
PROGRAM IS OUT
JUSTICE TO TALK

Justice John McCourt OF the
Oregon supreme court will be the
chief speaker at the Salem Elks'
flag day exercises to be held at
Wilson park on Wednesday even
ing, June IA, it was announced
this afternoon by the committee
in charge.
The exercises will be quite elab-
crate and there will be several
speakers on the program. A pa
rade will form at the E1ks' temple
in the evening and will march to
Wilson park. 1t will be headed
by the Elks band.
Following the address by Judge
McCourt, Robin Day will make a
short talk on THE History OF the
Flag" He will be followed by
Joseph Benjamin, assistant attor-
ney general for Oregon.
All members of the local Elks
lodge are expected to participate
In the program here. as Elks in
all parts of the United States will
be doing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
VOTE TO
Be ADVERSE SAY
SOME LEADERS

Cincinnati, Ohio, June s.
While union heads, generally re-
Trained from commenting on the
probability Of walkout as the re-
suit of the release of strike ballots
to 100000 railway shopmen, some
leaders expressed the belief that
it would not be sanctioned unless
the sixteen brotherhoods aid or
ganizations presented a united
front. Doubt was expressed that
the four transportation brother
hoods would join In such a move,
as their members wages had not
been cut by the railroad labor
board.
Significance, however, was at
tributed in a letter sent to all To-
Gals following release of the bal
by the executive council of the
federated shop crafts, in which it
was declared: This is time for
action and not for talk and unnec-
essary delay" Returns of all bal
lots by the executive council of the
thus making it possible to advise
the mem bership before July /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
DENNY AND PARTY
SAN DIEGO GUESTS

San Diego, Cal, June s.--Secre-
tary Edwin DENLY OF the navy de-
partment today became the guest
of San Diego and Will remain un-
til o'clock tomorrow evening,
when he will depart aboard the
United States transport Hender-
son for Japan. The secretary Is
accompanying members Of the An
napolis class of 1881 who are voy-
aging to the Orient on the trans
port.
The Henderson entered San
Diego bay early today and was
moored at the municipal dock,
where officers of the navy and
marine corps, accompanied by
army men and by a committee OF
citizens, greeted the visitors at
$3.50. A short reception on the
Henderson was followed by a pa
rade through flag draped down
town streets, an escort Of cavalry
leading the procession with the
secretary and other guests occupy
ing lower-decorated automobiles.
After the parade, Secretary
DENLY accompanied navy officials
to north island where navy air
planes maneuvers had been ar
ranged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
OF
LUTHERANS TO
Be HELD HERE

The oregon and Washington
district of the Missouri synod, the
largest Lutheran body in America,
comprising rs districts, will meet
here from June 22-2S, at ST. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Congrega-
ton. Sixteenth and A streets. Over
a hundred delegates from Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon are ex-
pected to be present.
The district will enjoy the hon
or of having the general president,
Rev. F. Photenhauer, DID,, of Chi
cago, and Professor ]. HI. G. Fritz,
dean of Concordia seminary, St,
Louis, Mo-, present at all sessions.
DR.. Photenhauer will deliver
the opening address on Thursday
morning, June 20. which will be
commemorative of the 18th an
niversary OF the formation of the
Missouri synod in 1S47, The
president of the Oregon and
Washington district, Rev. W..
Jansen Of Yakima, Wash, an
nounces the following program:
Paper will be read by Dean j. H.
G. Fritz on Secret Societies
Christian Burial-Church Disei-
pline"; by Rev. w. Jansen on
"The Christian Home; by Rev.
c. j. Beyerlein of Albany, first
vice-president, on THE Christian
as Missionary Insti
tute."
The educational sermon will be
by the Rev. C. Bernard,
pastor of Grace Lutheran church,
the pastoral sermon by
Rev. H. Brockman, Odessa, Wash.
Owing to the limited space in the
Of the local congrega-
tion, the jubilee services on Sun
day, the 25th, Will be held at the
fair grounds, the Rev. w. f..
George Of Portland, general field
for this district, and the
Rev. ]. H. Fritz speaking. 1ne
Portland Choral society, all Luth-
Grams, under the direction Of Rev.
r. Messerli Of Oregon, will aid
the local choir in the music rem
dered.
Incidentally the Lutheran edu.
cation society, with q large mem
bership scattered over the three
states will bring many members to
Salem for the semi-annual meet
ing held during these sessions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
REALTORS HERE
TO Be UNIT OF
NATIONAL BODY

Members of the Marion-Polk
County Realtors association today
voted to become members Of both
the National Realtors association
and Of the Northwest Realtors as
sociation. Although membership
in the two organizations will en-
tail added expense, local real es-
tate men felt that the benefits to
be derived would well be worth
any additional cost.
At their noon luncheon the
realtors also voted to indorse and
to assist with the program for a
fourth Of July observance in Sa-
lem.
Plans were laid for a picnic Of
Marion and Polk realtors to be
held next Thursday evening at
Rickreall park. Members and
their families and guests are ex-
pected to be on the ground at 6
o'clock. Baseball and other sports
will be featured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
CELEBRATES 18TH BIRTHDAY

Many friends Of Mrs w. r. An
derson Of this city, Tuesday. gath
cred at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. @. white. 1859 Ferry
street. when Mrs. Anderson cele-
brated her 18th birthday
Guests included Mrs. Minnie
Patterson, Mrs. Flora Clark. Mrs.
Mary Smith, Mrs. Bertha yiesko,
Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Nellie Au-
france, Mrs. Mary Thatcher, Mrs
Nettie McFadden. Mrs. Mary Bill
Iings, Mrs. Fanny Moore, Miss
Viola Mynette, Mrs. w. II. Eley,
Mrs. Sarah Hobson. Mrs. w. A.
1siston, Mrs. Flora zinn, Mrs.
Homer Ingrey. Mrs. W. Z. Ander-
son. Mrs. E. G. White, Miss Sylvia
White. Homer Ingrey, frankie
Hin and Delbert White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
INTERNATIONAL
LOAN IS DENIED
GERMAN NATION

Paris, June Shy Associated
Press. IAN idea of an interna-
tional loan to Germany has been
given UP by the committee OF
bankers, and they are meeting to-
day to agree upon the form of
their report to this effect which
Will be submitted to the repara-
tions commission.
The work of formulating the
report. It is stated, may take two
or three sittings.
The prevailing conviction
among the members of the bank
ers' committee is that two things
are necessary to q loan: First,
there must be unanimity among
the leaders, which were to include
all the countries represented on
the reparations commission. Sec
ond, that the credit basis of Ger
many must be outlined clearly.
The bankers look upon the rep
arations commissions reply to
their recent note as an official
declaration that unanimity does
not exist among the prospective
leaders, and therefore feel that
plans for loan cannot be advised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
SHRINERS TO BREAK
GROUND FOR HOSPITAL

Portland. Ore, June S.-Fre-
land Kendrick, who as imperial
potentate OF the Shriners when
the imperial council met here two
years ago, proposed a plan for
establishment Of hospitals for
crippled children, arrived here to-
day to officiate at the breaking
OF the ground tomorrow for the
hospital to be erected here, one OF
six in cities Of North America.
Assisting Mr. Kendrick in the
ceremonies tomorrow were TO be
Samuel Cochran OF Dallas. Texas,
chairman OF the national board OF
trustees; Or. Oscar NJ. Lanstrom OF
Helena, Mont. and Frederick w.
Keater Of Tacoma. members of
the national board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Preparations Continue.

Chicago, June S.-Railroad un-
ions continued preparations today
for their strike vote with union
leaders predicting that the refer
endum will be in favor Of suspen-
sion of work in protest against
wage reductions by the railroad
labor board.
These predictions were made in
the face of statements by several
railroad presidents that strike
sentiment was largely confined to
union leaders.
If the ballots call for a strike
when they are returned June 80,
the day before s110,000,00O is to
be slashed off the wages OF shop
and maintenance of way employees,
the suspension likely will become
effective July Is, according to
leaders Of the rail unions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Probers May Bare Ku Klu1 Secrets
Dayton Woman
Born In Ireland
100 Years Ago

Walla Walla, Wash, June s.
Madam DeBeaumont, the oldest
woman in southeastern Washing
ton. celebrated her one hundredth
birthday Monday of this week al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. M
e. Curl in Dayton. She was born
in Bray, County Wicklow, near
Dublin, Ireland, in 1922 and com
pleted her education in Dublin,
fitting herself for teacher,
which she followed for 16 years in
England, Ireland, Scotland and
France, where she married Count
George Henri James Beaumont de
le Barthe. They moved to Canada
in 1861, to Garfield county, Wash,
in 1882 and to Dayton in 1900.
She is the mother of six children,
grandmother of thirty and great
grandmother of 81. Besides her
daughter in Dayton she has three
other surviving children, Herbert
DeBeaumont of Charleston, Mrs.
Lena Olds Of Sudoka, B. c., and
Mrs. w. H. Eaton of Pullman.
When she was born Queen Vic
toria was but five years of age
and Abraham Lincoln was only
16, while railroads, the telegraph
and telephone were still in the
future. She has not been in good
health this spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
CROPS
PREDICTED IN.
.!!UNE REPORT
Federal Forecast Shows
General Increase In
j ; iuction Over Last
9 r; Wheat Good.

v = ington, June 8.-Larger
Gro : AN last year were forecast
tod :; y the department of agri-
cul 8 Winter wheat showed i'm
prG5 ent to the extent of 22,-
oOE bushels, since May /, with
forecast of 607, 100000 bushels,
or the fourth largest ever grown.
The spring wheat area Is 700, 200
acres less than last year but prod
uction is forecast at 247, 100000
bushels or 100000 bushels more
than the 1921 crop.
Forecasts of production of other
crops were:
Oats, 100000, 1000 bushels;
barley $4,000, 900 bushels; hay
106, 6,000,0OO tons; apples $50, 0,000,-
900 bushels; peaches 54,700,000
bushels.
The condition on June 1, and
the forecast of production of
spring wheat by principal produc-
ing states follows:
Minnesota condition 90; prod
uction forecast 30,926,000 bushels.
North Dakota, 81 and S8,bS1,-
900.
South Dakota, 92 and 1929
900.
Montana, "a and 31,501,000.
Washington, S3 and 17,613,00o.
Other details announced were:
Winter wheat condition S1.9 per
cent of normal.
Spring wheat acreage 1S,639,-
900, condition 90.7.
Oats acreage 41,822,000, condi-
tion 85.5.
Barley acreage 100000. con-
dition COL.
Rye condition 92.5.
Hay condition Gil.
Pasture condition 93.8.
Apples condition 72.75.
Peaches condition I'll.