The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

cents for home uses will slanghter as many a
last year, say l6,69l, average weight icing 21,
lbs, no contry acetsst; weight promises to b
better than lastseason in this neigliborhood, bu
not so good generally. Corn, crop Of old OF
band larger than preceding season. Can safell
say that in Bureau, Henry, Stark and Marshal
counties two millions of bushels are in armer
hands; yield this season fully equal to last, nj
damage from frost. Wheat, crop very large
with at least bushels where there was one
last year; quality good and heavy; ware houses
all full and not exceeding one third out of far.
mers' hands; mostly shipped to Chicago Oats
crop very short. Rye and harley, not 5000
bushels in the four counties Onions, potatoes
and beans, none for shipment. The dry months
of juno, July and August, were fatal on these
crops. a.s .trg. $3.50. ga. .-..s. d -...1a-
Soorr.--Hogs, 2oper cent short in number,
weight equally as good as last year.-AskiRg
price A. to SC. Wheat, on hand 25 per cent
above last year at this time; crop 80 per cent
better. Corn deficient 25 per cent; slightly in
jured by frost. Oats, half a crop. Hay. short
80 per cent. Potatoes, short 40 per cent:
NERMoyT,-Hogs, great number have been
taken off North to be fed on old corn, not be as
many this year as last; weight will likely be
greater. Corn no old stock on hand, but good
crop this fall all will be fed. Wheat, better
crop than last year, with the exception of spring
quality, which will not more than average half
a yield; the berry excellent. No oats, rye, bar
ley, potatoes, onions or beans. Clover seed, a
good crop; seed excellent and generally secured,
but not hulled as yet. The Chicago Burlington
and Quincy Railroad is taking nearly all the pro-
duce from this section to Chicago.
BARRY.--Hogs, asking price $5. From the
best information the number will fall short Of
last season 1000 head; weight about the same.
Corn, about one fourth short, with enough old on
hand to make an eycrage crop, with none to sell.
Wheat, yield good, one fourth better than last
fall; but little ready for market. Oats, owing to
the dronth, not half crop. Potatoes scarce.
BERLIN, SANeAMoN Co.--Hogs, not more than
half of last years crop, owing to the large num-
bcrs taken by railroad to New York, a drain that
still continues. Contracts for that market have
been made at 4c gross, both for present and fi-
ture delivery. For packing no contracts for
the reason already stated; but few will be put
up. Corn, stock on hand about on sixth of old
crop; the present yield about two thirds ofanav-
erage. Wheat, amount ready for market prob
ably one third of last crop; yield late harvest
good. Oats failure. ....
PERU.-ElOgs, none raised of sufficient moment
to notice. No packing operations last year.
Com, about one fourth Of old crop on hand; of
the new there will be an average yield, but not
SO great as last year by one fourth. Wheat, a
good crop, and much larger breadth of land
sown than last year, shipments go to Chicago
Oats, half crop only. Rye and barley nonc-
Hay, very light, say one half to two thirds Of
crop. Potatoes onions and beans, scarce.
MoNTEzUMA.-Hogs, not over q of the num-
Der for packing this season as compared with the
last; weight ten per cent less; contracts have
been made at 81 to $3.50 gross to packers
Corn crop Of old nearly exhausted; present yield
an average, but less ground planted late planting
much injured by frost Wheat, never more a.
bundant, and never better as regards quality;
one half gone forward. Cats, cropt very short,
and quality not good. Potatoes scarce, but
good Et- -"3
IOWA
Iowa crTY.-Whca+, short ofan average; quail
ity good. The breadth of land cultivated much
larger. The wheat raised will be required at
home and for the West. Corn, not an average
in quantity or quality. A considerable amount
Of old on hand. In the valleys the frost has
done much injury, but on the highlands the crop
is generally safe. Barley very little. Potatoes,
fair crop and quality excellent. Hogs, great
number bought and sent alive to New York i
Will be scarce; quality good; last year 10000
sent from this city, and 1000 retained and cut
up.
MUscATrNE-Hoss, on foot $4; to be slaugh-
tered 30 to 10000 No contracts made as far
known, and weight equal to last year. Corn,
Did on hand very limited. Yield this fall so
BUS. to the acre. Wheat ready for market, 1OO,-
300 bushels. Oats, rye and barley, but limited
amount for shipment.
ANAMosA.--Hogs worth about 4c on foot
Weight the same as last season. Corn, no old
IN hand; yield this fall about one fourth Of
;rop, injured by frost. Wheat, two thirds Of
:rop. Shipped to Dubuque, Muscatine, Daven-
,ort and st. Paul. Oats, full crop. Potatoes,
,ood crop, SOC y bus. Onions, good crop
Beans scarce. Rye and barley, none.
De Writ CLINTON Co.-Hogs asking price 81
o $5, weight about the same, No contracts
]orn, yield good; none as yet injured. Wheat,
bout 100000 bus. Chicago the market. Oats,
rop good. Potatoes, late crop very good. Beans,
rop good.
NEwToN.-Hogs, 5000 fatted in this county,
900 Of which have been contracted for at SO
IS to $3 so gross, to be driven to Iowa City for
n Eastern market, the balance will be needed |
or home consumption; heavier than last season.
'orn but little in the county; one fourth of a
ew crop injured by frost Wheat, a home de-
nand for all.
cv ts-@.tf MINNESOTA. r-yv..tT
WISoNA.--Hogs, number to be slaughtered
bout 1000. Corn, good throughout the Terri
Dry, and the yield much larger than last year;
ooldon hand. Oats, cropgood, but not enough
. supply home demand. Wheat medium
mount ready for market. Rye, barley, hemp
obacco, medium amount ready, and market
robably St. Paul.