New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1866.

Of Spring wheat win relief and ought to bring
the average half crop Ohio is reported at four tenths
for Winter wheat with and half enths for Spring
wheat than usual very little better prospect for Winter
wheat than Indiana and quite large increase Of
Spring wheat will give about the resulhalf
crop.
Illinois. greatest wheat growing State, promises
OF crop Winter wheat As the Spring wheat
which the main dependence for crop in portions OF the
State nearly good usual least threeourhs Of crop
Of that should be expected in this State In Wisconsin the
Winter wheat Is reported six and onehrd tenths with
and threeours Spring wheat than usual which
should hreeourhs of average for this State
Iowa the appearance Of Winter wheat is ninetenhs
Spring ten and tentbs breadth the latter
twelve and oneeghh tenths This should give at least an
average crop for love- In Missouri prospect for full crop
of Winter reported with one-ha tenth five per
than the usual breadth Of Spring wheat looking
nearly well as usual at this season Of the year.
Kentucky reported at five and twothrds OF TENTH Michi
gan seven and half TENTH Minnesota ten and yennths
Of tenth for Winter wheat and nine enhs for Spring wheat
Kansas fourteen and onehrd Of tenth for Winter and
twelyetenths for Spring wheat
Penns yania the wheat crop is eighttenths In New
York Winter wheat, eight and four ninth tenths; Spring
wheat and thTeehs tenth about eghttenths for
the crop whole In New England except in Massaehu
SETS full growth Spring wheat is sown, looking better
than an average in Maine, and fraction lower than
an average in the other States Winter wheat, when
it is grown ALL has suffered 10 the extent Of one
and two tenths. and in Vermont and Connecticut
theetenths NewJesey placed the same list with New
and Pennsyl eghtenths and Delaware Mary
land and West Virginia will each average sboat sxtenths
The section west Of the Mississippi comprising Minnesota
Iowa Missouri and Kansas taken together promise than
average crop wheat The Winter shared the fate Of
the wheat in less degree The inquiry greatest in
Ohio West Virginia Maryland Kentucky Michigan and
Indiana Delaware Connecticut, Massachusetts and Yer
mont came order Kansas Nebraska and Minnesota
are the only States the average while Missouri and
New Hampshire reported at ten-tenths
Ohio provides little than half crop OF Winter bar
ley Vermont CLOTHS and Connecticut Iowa and Illinois,
s-lOhs. New.Hampshire and Massachusetts,. l00thsi
Kansas l3lOhs; Nebraska lj0ths The average will be
about si-l0hs The Spring barley, while varying In prom
Use in different States, will average lOlOths.
average crop larger than usual in nearly all
the States The appearance Of the crop is in Indiana
lOlOths Illinois silothsi Ohio and Michigan 9oths' In
other States varying from cloths TO 10 l0hs Rhode Island
Kansas and Nebraska above the average The crop ind
Gates an average yield. - =,
More clover was sown then usual and IL reported foil
average condition In Delaware and Missouri the appear
worst though the increased acreage VIII make up the
deficiency. MnrgInd New jersey Massachusetts, New
Hampshire Illinois fall little below the
Maine thirteen and one-six'h Of tenth.
very general falling Of observed in the condition Of pastures
eIceUt in the States beyond the Mississippi
This product Of maple sugar and noasses van average
nine and brec.quarers OF TENTH NewHampshre. h.ssa
chustts and dawsre tenths the other New Eneand
States nine and aquorer tenins the Middle ana western
States from TO nine tenths
Sheep took the field this Spring in better condition than
death reported, arising from depreciation IN prices oil
meda crop Of apples indicated though there ia
ton IN appearance in different localities In NewEn-
gland the West the prospect better than usual
In the Central Peaches have suffered from
Winter killing generally Ohio scarcely third Of crop
expected NewJersey less than half crop In Della
and Maryland nItenths Pears viii not prove an