davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16
Miscellaneous.

W., CARRIAGES.
W r. invite the attention of members of Con
gross, strangers and the public generglyo GjGR
cARRfKis is fss IPERlE9 Pr lETosSsissr ssisrtRspt RStS
Always. BU6GlES, &c, &C.; all manufactured
Dy ourselves in this city, winch we OFF her at unusu
a,ly low prices Old carriages taken part in ex.
change for new.
Carriages of every description built to order and
repair ing well snd promptly done at short notice
Solesroom-Pa avenue. south side, between IIth
nee. ~ vi
Factory-55s 18th street, near canal.
ma q -2lawu z. #. GARDNER & SON.
STONE CARRIAGE STEPS CAN BEHAD
- at the Marble Yard, corner 18th and E streets
cheaper than elsewhere.
J. RUTHERFORD,
=, - southeast corner l2th and r. SITS
IN; B.-Manteis, Monuments, &o.. always on
"ahu. ma q eo2In
DALDWIN BROTHERS have removed their
Steam Factory to the corner of First and streets
two squares east of their fOrmer location. where
they will be pleased to their patrons. They de
s5sn ns,nRSp nSReeSpihs good assortmsnt Of ~, ,,
sash. Glazed and I'm DOOR FRAMES,
BLINDS. Rolling and BALuSTlERs.
;, ,sStss1ti.%Rssy;s Stat PlCTURE FRAMES,
BRACKETS, Carved HTBs., ,'l' o''0"'a''
PLANNING OF every description and in fact everv
thIg which this most perfect machinery. work ed by
competent men, can execute.
Cabinet ma kers can always have their Saving
RAINING, and Turning done IN the neatest amer.
All orders from the vicinity and surrounding
states Will be carefully filled and packed to any ad
II-We respectfully request settlement when
ma 25-eotf BALDWIN BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16
Boots. Shoes. &c.


'1'U THE LADIES or WASHINGTON CITY.
Having been engaged IN manu- featuring LacJes'
eA Misses, and Chlldren's Shoes for
,-AthIs past ~ years, we ought to<E<
sn9w by thus time what viii suit them that Line,
ano can safely say that do which you osn prove
giving our work trial. You nd Tat ali tImesD
the articles at the prncpal shoe Stores in Wash
ington clty-the shoes 80 ve-known j. w.
MoCurdy ~ Sons Philadelphia make. apSiIy
TRUNKS! TRUNKS. TRUNKsR
The u ldeTsl gned has now and cor nstantly keeps
0vYvDun han a large ard very sups- . a
SxkN nor assortment of Sole atber(AA
RAtb fri NkS AND NALlSES; alsoks y
Iron Fra ne ard Wood Box TRUNKS C&
VELVET TAPESTRY and CANVAS
TRAVELLING BAGS and SATCHtLS; hne
SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, &c.
I nm prepared 20 compete with the best manu-
facturers, proof Of which. read the following Re-
port OF the Committee the Far oil the Metropolis
tan Mechanics Institute for l857
Tophsm N Noriet deposited a Sole leather
Trunk thatIs. or SOItdity 0Af qEality 81 MdteTid.
the best on exhibition.
yENKIS THOMAS, Saddler.
X. =. kinney, currIcr.
N. B.-Trunks Covered and every description OF
Repairing executed with neatness and q spatoh.
JAS. =. TOPHAM,
II ate TOPHAM & NORFIRTl
No. <s9 7th stI eet, oppo. Odd Fellows' Hall,
m4-ly Washington, ID. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16

RAILROAD BRIDG ES.-One of the most fruitful
sources Of accident on Anne erican railroads arise 8
from insecure bridges. On English railroads
accident from such causes are seldom known.
From January l., 1851, to January 1, 1855 there
was not single accident of that kind in Great
Britain, although bridges are propOrtiOnatcly
moro frequent than with us. This is entirely
due to the comparative solidity Of such
structures English bridges are almost uni
versally Of stone or iron, whilst in this country.
on many of our most important roads, the
bridges are almost exclusively of wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16
EIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
T R De Mt

NUIJdL ASSURANCE COMPANY,
PROVIDENCE, Ri,
CHARTERED BY LEGISLATURES, JUNE, 1855.
casG asG0t casi.ei sG e%r'aGa pait in and scnls7y
tHre Sted -...-.-....---......---.. l5J,CNO
OBED p. MILLER, WARD COMING,
sECRETARY. PREsiDENT.
Ward coxtS BOARD OF p,REEGT2Rs: ,:E 2s
Svmnar W1LIam = A. bradford. Bradford. Thomas Thomas A DoYLe,
George W. Hail, Phii p r yder.
This Company Insurss against Loss or Damage by
IRE, on StoreT MerchandIse; Dwelllngs, Mlllsi
nsn aso: on na6ns ana
rates of premium.
Losses promptly anu sq'litabiy adj"stsd and
paul.
A! premiums ar made specific when policies are
issued, and To be prepaid in money and fur
ther assessment IN case of loss Is to he made on tt
System. which precudes the possibility of
The Board of Directors nave authorized the issues
OF Policies on country risks, detached on veTy low
terms.
The Company xpect to deserve the confidence OF
| the public by doing bus as favorable terms
AS any other similar institution. and by the utmost
fairness and IberalIty IN all their dealings.
s9fancs % at once wtho1; delay hS the YpdsIssned ~
..s Agent, No: s5 High street,
| je 4-u Georgetown, ID. g.
IORDAN'S w. :. SPRINGS,
y In FREDERICK COUNTY, Va,
Five mIIes from Winchester. ~ miles from
Step. tnsoH's Depot. (P. o. on the iar 4
| psrs Ferry and Winchester Railroad. Y:H
Leaving baltimore, Washing ton, or Cum SIS~l
berland IN the early morning train, via ia p-r's
Ferry for Stephenson's Depot, arrive at Springs
same day 10y O'c.oct p. III. Leaving the Springs,
connect with express tram at Harper's Ferry.
rive In Baltimore al $40 and W asIu. ton at al
4 III. Same dav.
| Grounds extensive and beautifully shaded. Fine
music and experienced servants Hot and cold sui
phur baths The water for sale barrels bott
| Mails daily. except Sunday.
In dyspepsy. gOut, rheumatism, drOpsy. chrome
darrhea and Bentery chronic diseases OF the liver.
spleen. kIdnsys. bla tder, &c, especially erup-
tive diseases, this water invaluable. To Invalds
generally, and pecally those suffer ng from dehi-
| Ity, this water is advised IN Juno and July.
u = Throug h tickets from Baltimore and Wash
ngtOn.
je 5 lInN DIR. X. NJ. JOR DAN u BRo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16

w. PLANT, UNDERTAKER, No. 4l8 7th
y. street, between and II, keeps T,-
suired in his lIne-a fine hearse,
Patent Corpse Preservers, h c., &c. His charges
of the day night Hacks furnished for funerals at
lowest pos sIble rates. Ap8-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16
NEW GROCERY. WINE AND LIQUOI

IN CA ARR A6 T. 8.
1 He Subscriber having made additions 20 his
Factory making il row one of the largest. - =,
in the District, where hIs iaCInurs I,l S
manufacturing all kinds Of CAR-NS1
RIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS car not be sur-
passed, and from his long experience n the busl-
ness, he hopes TO give general satisfaction,
Al! kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
hand.
An REPAIRS neatly done. and all orders prompt
second hand Carriages taken in ex change for new
ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
loft CORNER Of l1fh and y ste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16

BRITISH OUTRAGES.
IMPORTANT INFLl ENCE has been brought
TO bear upon the Administration, who have decided
To despatch the Inc of battle ship Pennsy Iva
to the Gulf of NJ 1t is Said that CoInIno-
dore Stewart is Z" assume command. AMI the pri-
vats stores OF cabn II ward room, messss, inciud
ing old wreck whisky, have been already ordered
from JONAS u. EENG'S Wine aud Spirit
Store. corner of 7th and street. ma -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16

A KNABE & GAEHLE, 4 .Ctf.CKERlNG
~ aud q Fialiet, DAVIS Co.'s PIai-O, but lIttl'
Rsed, for sale at great Bargains. ELLIS,
vuaI Ia 3s;, between eth and 10Th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16
For Rent and Sale.

E'OR SALE-A FARM. containing I55 acres of
Il land, tloOacres improved, Dwith Dwelling house
substantial Barn, and Orchard Of young trees
situated miles from Washing ton, on GeOrg eto " N
unrnPlke TENS easy. Inquire of ELVANS 81
THOMPSON, SIG Pa avenue, Washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16

n AMBROTGPES.
ONE of the most satisfactory and uriversal iuxu-
Ties that are indu ged these progressive day
are the AMBR0TYPFS taken by ROBERT
SANDS. The wonderful accuracy with winch those
pictures Gamble taken. has been often ajverted to, ~
well as the dsmard for thew. They are found ia tn,
parlors of rich and poOr-go where YOU will and y"I
will find them. r SANDS GALLERY.
g IA. avenue, bet 9Th 6nd 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16

IrOX CRACKEGS.-We are the agents of Jos
celebrated CRACHERS. They are made entirely
by machinery Of the choicest Genssee Flour, and
are more extensively uSed than any Cracker ol the
kind IN the United States lIs can furnish them 81
the same rate as they are sold Ia Kew Work city.
KING 4 BURCHELL,
ma 2H corner Vermont !. -e. ard 10TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16

MI }. TOBIAS. Sir: The pair of Spectacles you
20 me they are very decidsdly the test pOssess,
and s.s owner Of eight or zine pairs, carefully
selected IN different phases and from optio!sEs
ommell.ed TO ne on account Of their professional
standing in France Eng and, and the United states.
rectons on the treatment of the eyeg, for the pu-
pose OF preserving and irnProyIng the sght
Profrs.or of NJ. C.. Lon irxfile RH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16

GREAT CHANCE FOR INVESTMENTS
~ For Sale and To Let,The entire STOCK of 4
large Grocery, Wine and Liquor Store, in a first
rate old stand. Terms easy A pply, with real name
CONFIDENTIAL" ;" Box 5G8 Post Ofice. jeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16

\ ITrELIsS LIVING AGE, enlarged SERIES,
j 4 made up e1,iefy of the best articles from the
English qusrtaiIes, monthiles and newspapers I;
published ever. week, IN, numbers of u closely
printed octave ptss for l2a cents each, or So
'maJe FRANCR TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-16

Ys those that sock reli.f from the maadies OF ths
tseth, can cheerfuiiy recommend Dc. =. Baily
superior Dentist; he made get of porcelain teeth
for one Of my family and plugged several teeth for
myself, and the work has all stood well for more thar
ten years. ROBERT r. NIXON,
of the Va. Conf. of the M. Z. Church South.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
ELECTION NOTICE.
ST1TE OF INDIANA.

MARSHALL co UNITY, IS.
To the the Sheriff of said County Greeting
/, Newton X. Packard Clerk of the Marshall Cir
cult court, do hereby certify that election will
be held at the usual places ofholding elections in
each and every Township in said County, Except
Green and Polk townships. In Green township
the election will be held at Newhoase's School
House, and in Polk township said election will be
held at Tvner Citv,) on the second Tuesday, the
10Th day of October 1855 for the purpose electing
the following officers, to-wt. One Secretary q.
State, one Auditor of State, one Treasurer of
State, one Superintendent of Public Instruction,
one Attorney General, four Supreme Judges, enc
Congressman, one Circuit Prosecutor one Sena-
tor, one Common Pleas Prosecutor, one Represent
alive, one County Auditor, cornty Treasurer,
one Sheriff, one Commissioner, one Surveyor, one
Coroner, and one Assessor in each township. In
IL 81 witness whereof have hereuato set my
name and affixed the seal ofsaid count at Plymouth
this 18th day ofSeptember 1858.
PACKARD, Cl'k Circuit Court
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16

ES- The Republicans are resorting to
everything but fair means to carry this
County this Fall, for the Republican tick
ct. They know if they fail this time that
they are "gone up" that there is no
rope for them.
Afr. Parks, we understand, is exhibiting
through the County paragraph, which,
he says. was taken from this Paper, and
purports to be a portion of an article pub
lished over the signature of G. H. Reeve.
That paragraph states that the first thing
Mr.. Reeve will Go, if elected, after he
gels To In Annapolis, will be to have the
salaries OF all the officers raiseI. MR..
PARKS NEVER CUT SUCH A PARA
GRAPH FROM THE DEMOCRAT.
Mr.. Reeve NEVER WROTE that para
graph, neither did ne ever utter or enter
tain the sentiment it presses; and when
Mr. Parks represents this paragraph to
have been written by Mr.. Reeve, he states
what he KNOWS to be ABSOLUTELY
FALSE.
Why don't Parks show the Paper from
which he pretends he took that para
graph? Why not show the article in full
with Mr. Reeves name attached to it?
We again repeat--Mr. Reeve neve
wrote or thought of such sentiment a
the paragraph" Park exhibits as havin:
been written by Mr. R-,---neither did tn
Democrat. or any other paper ever pub
!ish Il over the signature of G. II. Reeve
Any man who would be guilty of sue
base DECEPTION upon the People a
Mr.. Parks has been in this Bogus para
graph affair, should receive at their hands
as Mr.. Parks will receive---a most over
whelming defeat
Mr.. Reeve has made no charges again:
Mr.. Parks, nor spoken, to our knowledge
disrespeclfui word Of him. His bearin
towards Mr.. Parks. although the latter
a political opponent. has been that of
gentlemen.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
State Of Indiana
sTSNrshv Cn9y,FSy.

In Marshall Common Pleas Court October term
lo5S William Worthington against Alexsnde.~
J. Dunlap; complaint on account and attachment.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Reeve
4 Capron, his attorney, has filed in ms Office
his complaint on account and attachment, ard /.
appearing by affidavit that the sail defendant is
non resident of the State of Indiana, he IS here
by notified of the filing and pendency of said COM
plant, and that the same will be heard at the neg.
term of the Common Pleas Cour: to be holden
at the courthouse in Plymouth, on the third Mon
day of October 1853, and unless he appear, plead,
answer or demur thereto, the same viii heard and
determined in his absence. Mr. PACKARD,
sePl6 1878 Cl'k com. pleas court.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16

H Senator TrumbuIi, of illinois, Is
advertised to speak at Laporte on Thurs
day. Scuhyuler Colfaz, and his friends
are manifestly frightened, because OF the
defeat that is coming upon them.
This Mr.. Trumbull, now hired by Col
fax to canvass this District, is generally
known as the .Munchausen Of Illinois.
He is now employed by the Republicans,
as Ogle was in 1910 by the Whigs-te
travel round and falsify the expendi-
lures Of the Administration. Trumbu
has all the reckless disregard of Truth thai
Ople had---but NO, one half his ability &c
make the People believe Falsshood.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
Marshall County Agricul-
ture So, iety.

Plymouth, saturday, Sept. 4th 1858.
Society met, pursuant to adjournmen.
Daniel Brown. presented the written con-
tract of G. Cushman. for erecting fence a
round Fair ground, which was orderd to
be recorded.
D.S. Congcr asked and was excused
from serving on Farming Implements
Whereupon. L. Crane was appointed in his
stead.
Ordered, that tn. time of holding the
4th annual Fair of this Society be deferred
till Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
Oct., 18th, l4lh, and Is, 1858.
Ordered tina, the Committee on fencing
and preparing fair ground, erect a build
ing 10 feet wide, and % feet long, at the
entrence gate. for the use ofthe Treasurer
and Secretary. Also that they erect plat
form for the use of the judges, at some
point around the race ground, if deemed
necessary. Also that said Committee be
instructed to eract a she1 IL feet wide, a.
Ion the west fence, the fence joining the
ives side, of sufficietlergth tc cover articles
for exhibition, with table in the the cen
tre),-covered with boards, so that they
can be moved Immediately after the fair
the posts to be fixed in the ground. And
the Committee shall erect the same con-
venient to one of the west gates, and in
their directions on the most available
ground having in view that it is only fol
temporary purposes.
G. H. Reeve, Joseph Eevens, D. Vim
hedge, R. NJ. Brown, and D. How. were
appointed committee Of arrangements,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
state Of Indiana
MARSHALL S2rys.sH.

Sylvester Martin and James Martin Us Amos
Wilson and John K Smith. In circuit court
February term 1888. The plaintiffs in the stove
entitled cause, by Reeve Cspron. their atfor-
neys, have fled IN my office their complaint and
il appearing by affidavit that Amos c Wilson, one
of the defendants, is a non resident OF the State
of Indiana, he is hereby notified of the fling and
tendency of said complaint. aud that the slime will
he heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit
court, to be holden at the court house in Plvm-
outh. on the second Monday Of February $50.
and unless ne appear plead, answer or demur tlcre
to, the same will be heard and determined ;nhi-
absence. 1853 n r PACKARD, Clerk.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
Pittsburg. Sep. 9

The express and baggage cars
of the express train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, bound west,
were thrown from the track this
morning.
The express messenger was SO
seriously injured that he has since
died. The fireman was badly
scalded.
No passengers were injured, nor
were the cars much damaged.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16

ES- h e Black Republican Know
Nothings are resi- gnins themselves 70 the
defeat oil Blair, of Missouri, in the hope
that he will contest the election. We re-
collect that The Republicans threatened to
contest the Presidential election in this
State in 1856. These statements are only
got up for effect and like the silly asser-
ton of the Republican, in this place,
(which it parades iii its columns from
week to week that it's circulation is
larger than that of the Democrat, are posi-
lively False and made only TO DE
CEIYE.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
Sfgte Of Indiana
.KNrsEaC{f cC5FvfH,

Consider Cusbman VS. Amos c Wilson and
John K. Smith. In the Marshall circuit court,
February term 1859. The plaintiff in the above
entitled cause by Reeve & Capron his attorneys,
has filed in my Office his complaint, and it appear
ing by affidavit that Amos c Wilson, o re of the
defendants, Is nonresident of the State of Indi
ma, he is hereby notified of the fling and penden-
CIV of said complaint. and that the same will be
heard at the next term of the circuit court to be
holden at the court house in Plymouth, on he sec
ond Monday of Februa ~ 1859, and unless he ap-
pear. plead, answer denur thereto, the same
will be heard and determined in his absence.
sepl 6n43t3 n X PACKARD Cl'k.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
STATE OF INDIANA.
ff1RCH GOUA-TT

In Marshall Circuit Court February term 1855
To all whom it may concern Notice is hereby
given that Ruth Ann Murphy has this day bv
Messrs Sample & Spanger her attornies flied in
the Clerks Office of the Marshall Circuit Court
her petition to have her name changed to that of
Ruth Ann Cu'nmings-and that said petition will
be heard and determined at the February term OF
said court on the second jurIdical day thereof A
ID le59-to be held at the court house in Plymouth
In said county. In testimony whereof, | Newton
X Packard, Clerk of said conrf have hereunto set
IL s. my hand and affixed the seal OF said court this
llth day of September 1853.
1851 PACKARD. Clerk.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16

~ Surprise parties" are becoming
fashionable in New York. None of them,
however, can eqnal the surprise" OF
the Republicans of this District, when
they now find thai by importing Mating
ly to edit their organ, they have fixed a
running sore upon their Party. his con
slant abuse of those who differ with him
disgusting m.Hy highminded Republicans
and absolutely making votes for the Demo
Gratis.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16

THE WHEAT CRoP.--The wheat crop has
been principally cutin this State. As gen.
eral fact, taking the whole State together,
there is not haitian average crop of wheat,
In southern Illinois the wheat perhaps has
made two. third crop. In Central Illinois
in some localities the wheat Was good, aud
in others not worth cutting. For instance,
in Sangamon counts there was, probable,
nearly half a crop.--ln northern Illinois,
there may have been half a crop. On the
whole, we come TO the conclusion frst
announced, that the wheat will bot amount
to more than half crop, take the whole
State of Illinois together Illinois Farm
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16

EE We learn that George StedEan,
nreoyi:tor of the Edwards House, In
Plymouth, in an ARRAY with Mr.. Silas lib
bis, also of this place, was dangerously
stabbed by the latter. on Tuesday after
noon. last. As the matter will undergo :
;ud;cial Investigation. we refrain from any
part;culars ii this unfortunate affair.
Mr.. Tibbitts was arrested. and gaye bal
IN the sum 81 eco. 7ss
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
Notice to the Democratic
Voters Of Stark County.

There will be Democratic County Con-
vention held at the Court House in Knox,
on Friday. September Gath at 10 o'clock.
a. M. for the purpose of nominating can
ididates for the several Offices to be filled
to the October election. Each Township
as requested to send Large Delegation
The number of votes to which each Town
ship will be entitled will be determined by
the Convention. Turnout. one and all. 1t
is expected that Col j. e.. walker
will lie present and address the Convention
By order of the Central Committee.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
From the N. Y Courier g. Enquirer
The Wheat Crop Of 1858.

The wheat crop in the several State.
may be considered as harvested and parti
ally ready for market. We can, therefore
give the following returns with some de
gree of certainty:
New York--crop is under the last years
about ff.een per cent, but the quality is
much better.
Pennsylvania-The cropis fully an ave-
rage one, but ten per cont. less than last
year per acre.
Maryland--The crop is an average one,
but less per acre, and better in quality
than last year
Virginia~-The wheat crop in this State is
twenty per cent. less than last year for the
amount of ground in cultivation, and the
quality not much superior.
North Carolina--The crop in this State
is probably nearer to total failure than
in any oiher--the yield being fully fifty
per cent. less than last year, and poor in
quality.
Kentucky-The crop is above the aver
age, but less than last year. The quality,
however, is unsurpassed.
Tennessee--The crop is a good one, but
under the average in the yield per acre.
The qrality is good.
Missouri--The amount Of the wheat crop
in this State is not fully known, but it will
generally compare well per acre with the
other Western States.
Ohio--The yield of wheat per acre is
folly twenty per cent less than last year,
but from the increase of land in cultivation
the decrease from an average crop will not
much exceed ten per Gems.
Iowa--The account from the center of
the Safe in regard to the wheat crop are
very gloomy. The crop will hardly aver
age ten bushels to the acre. Oats are
generally failure
Illinois--In Southern Illinois the yield
of wheat Is about a fair average, rather un
der than over The winner wheat has been
generally successful aud spring wheat the
reverse. In others parts of The Stat. ~ lie
yield will not be over half tho usual crop.
Indiana--In Indiana the yield Of wheat
has been from one half TO TWO thirds of the
average crop.
Minnesota The yield of whea; in this
State is of better quality than usual, and
in quantity nearly two thirds the usual
crop.
Michigan--The yield of wheat in
Michigan is over two thirds an average
crop. and generally Of good quality.
Wisconsin-The crop of wheat is up to
the average, and greater extent in cult
Walton compromising for any deficiency in
the yield per acre.