davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12

TIE CUSTOM House. "A general opinion pre-
vai's that the newly confirmed Oolleo' or of
this port, Mr.. Marks, will assume that position
on Monday next. IL Is also understood, from
an authorized source, that Mr. Cake. now In
Washington, hes sent q Celegraphic despatch
to the Custom House, directing the officers in
charge TO have the pi sce in readiness by that
time. When Mr.. MARKS formally enters upon
his duties, there may be changes and there
not.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12
pcurrent resolution wastnen adopted; yeas,

The concurrent resolution was then adopted; yeas,
lis; nays, u. -. - -, II,
Mr, Bat ks introduced Joint resolution anthcriz;;
ing the said mt TO recognize the independence OF
Cuba W whenpver in his opinion o republican foru o
government all have been la fac5 esao ianso' ne
ferIen Ihe Committee Foreign Hairs;
Also. Joint resolution authorizing the Presidens
to open meg oiiations With the Govern Rient ana
peo' 10 ofst. Domingo for the annexation OF thet
RPbublic to the United states. same reference.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12

BEAUTY AND HEALTH.-Pale and sichly-looklng
females wond do n good thing for themselves by
iudioIously trying speers "5sardard Wine Btters."
Thousands have used them who have been slrug-
Cling for the m Astery with DEATH and have found
them TO be the greatest life-giving tonic known
They will ANIMATE the pulse and bring health and
color back TO their death-whte lips Sold by Drug
RistB.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12
Fire near baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March IA fire yesterday
morning on the dairy iarm of William Ii.
Breetley, near the Relay House, on the Batl-
more and Ohio Railroad destroyed three barus
and ore stable, with other outbuildings. Six
valuable Alderney cows, which had cost $3.50
each i'll England, were burned. Loss about
$40 600: no insurance,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12
Democratic Delegates.

Special Despatch 10 The ECenin9 Telegraph.
PIrTsBURo, March H. Hon. NJ. c. Trout and
8. C. Kennedy we've elected delegates from
Mercer county, yesterday, 10 the next Demo-
cratic State Convention; with instructions to
SUPP ort Gen. George W. Cass for Governor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12

DsCHARGED.-An officer of the Fifth dis
triot was yesterday discharged by the Mayor
for being absent from mis- beat.
An officer of the In rteenth district was also
discharged. He was found druak In the streets
of bapayupR. The discharged officer was one
OF the new appoiaIees. and had only served In
the citY'S employ four daSs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12

JrwEIny.-BIr. william W. Cassidy, No. II South
second street. has the largest and most attractive
NssortmeDi OF fine ewery and silverware Ia the city
Purchasers rely upon obtaininEa real pure arti-
Gle furnished ~ q price which cannot be equalled
He also has . large stock Of American Western
watches iD all varieties and at all prices. Wait 10
his atoEe In sure 10 result In pleasure and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12

MEETING OF PENsIONERs.--This morning a
number OF pensioners now In the city, who are
waiting for their 10 3iC ms, assemble ed In Oar
tef's alley, ana altgr organizing appointed q
committees to proceed To WashingJ ton to pro.
cure some immediste te relief from the Commits
allner of PeuRinnH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12

New York, Marcn IL. Arrived. steamship
Manhattan. from Liverpool and De SOTO, from
Havana. The latter briugs Seuor Roberto,
Spani,h Minister, aud al,o one company of the
5th United States Artillery from Key West.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12
From Boston.

BosToN, March 1.-THE COroner's jury in the
case OF the lunatc. James Parks, thought to
have been killed by the Cambridge police, have
reDdert a verdict generating the police from
the charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12

-Pleuro- pnuemODa is committing terrible
ravsges among the dairy cattle in Edinburgh
present.
"A New haven barber brnshes hair by
steams
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12
From Hartford.

HARTFORD, March l2-Mrs. jeremiah Ladd.
the oldest person in the State, died on the 10th
inst. at her residence in East Lyme. aged one
hundred and eight years and nine months. Her
health has been good until within few days
when she took cold and died of pneumonia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12

RoBBERY.--Y Yesterday, piece of cashmere
was stolen from the front of John Nov ey \
store on Main street. Manayunk. The thIsf or
thieves were not arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12

OFFICIAL VIsIT.-This afternoon the Mayor,
Chief of Police, aud The COmmlte ee on Police Of
Councils will visit ana inspect the various sta
tiOn houses in Ite city suburbs-MRnayunk. Z.
Fran K ford and Germantown,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12
MARRIED.

JoNEs-THoRN AT Camden N. J., NJ arch O. 1862
by keY. 4. IL. 1 aves. he residence the bride,
Mr. THOMAS JONES 10 Mrs. BEULAH a. TH JRN,
all OF Camden.
sTARKkY- HEADLEY.-At the residence OF the
brides mother IN Bristol, Bucks county, Pa the
erickson, Mr. DA n EG s. ST ARK GY of BuslletOn,
to Miss LOUISA AEADLEY, OF Biistol, Pa.
DIED.
ADA RE.-on the 9th Instant. ROBBERY ADARE,
In the 40, year OF his age
His relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend his funeral, from his late residence. No. l7l5
Cambridge street, on Sunday afternoon at oolock.
BROORs-on the morning of 9'h instant,
JOSEPH BROOKS, IN she 3lsG year OF his age
The relatives AND friends invited 70
attend his funeral om the residence OF mis- brother
ln-aw, Charles Lentz, no. 42u8 Green street, West
81 O'CLOCK. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery.
FARRELL.-on the ilth instant, PATRICK FAR
RGLL, aged 81 yeare.
The iesriv friends the family are respect
fully invited TO attend he funeral his late resi-
dence, No lC7 Locust street. sunday afternoon af
O'Clock, without further notice. To proceed TO Cathe'
dral Cemetery.
GAsHILL-On the lith Instant, ELIZABETH
GAsKILL, In the 77Ih year Of her age.
The relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral. from the resi5ence OF her daughter, Mrs.
John Brooks, HeetonVine, Twehty-fOurth ward, on
sunday afternoon at o'clock. To proceed 70 Heaton
Vile Baptist Church.
sUPPLEE--On the l1th instant, at o'clock p NJ.
WILLIAM HENRY, son of John and Elizabeth Sup
plee, Ia the 26th ear OF his age.
The relatives and nienos OF the family are Invited
to attend the muerRi, from The residence ef his
Parents, Nc. 1908 Wallace street, on Monday morn
Ing, The 10Th instant ~ ~ O'CLOCK q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12
Spring Overcoats,.
We have them for S6 so.
All prices up 10 Sa0.

WAHAMAKER q BROWN.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
THE COR. OF SIXTH AND MARKET Srs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12
arn1Na nnnns NoW opEN.

CLARLRs sToREs a co..
Cl0thterss
No, s24 Ohesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCK kxOaANGE sAIEs. u.RoH :.

hbpUIttU UJ u ~ q,
BErWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 N II 6s -........ s6% 50 sh wyoming V-s5 80
$500 U,y Is. New.--.l01 10 sh FstH NJ B....s-I2S
$1,000 " Jer IS H.lo2Sl 3S sh Girard Bk....- 6sk
sltOO C&Am SO, 'o9:.. IS 20 sh Penna R....., 5,x
$1,000 Len 6s. gold l-... 89zS 30 do......s 57Se
OOC q A IS, 49,. e9 100 sh Read :. 2dtRint IsL
$500 Ches & WI ST. loo do .. 1S.Si
bds. Tues day sly
SECOND BOARD,
$1,000 C2Am m IS 49, 9Sa 20 sh y g 1879
100 sh Leh N btk"..... 80 20 sh Leh V-..s5wn- 6ST
b6 dO.....-..is- 80 l OHn Iah NsV........ 50
20 shReRo R....trf- 4591 $40 sh Feed Dam -.... e
FIRING ovEBcoATs n fine assortment UneQ,t1lled
6y any in Phitadelpha Ia styte maze and IT. at prics
ranging nam 20 upOOrds. Gall and eaonfne
kiGl(-tpdp betioeets BENNETT dE Co.,
EIth and TowER HALL
Sista s,reets No. SIS MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
LILLE TIME HAS COME
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-12

NhT EDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv the newest aud best manner.
LOUIS ORkKA, Statoner ana HngrnveY,
Ne i0a3 OHESNuT Street.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20

OF former days was an utter neglect OF sanitary
precautions. No efficient means was adopted for
the prevention OF sickness. Sewerage was UNI
known in cities drainage was rarely ATTEMPTED
In the country. Heaps of DIAL were left to rot in
the public streets, and domestic cleanliness the
great antidote to fehrilo diseases, was sadly neg.
lcoted. 1t Is not so now, Wise laws, philanthron-
c institutions, and vigllant sanitary police have
ID gyoat extent, remeaicd tie evil Nor Ia this
all. PREVENTIVE MEDICATION has helped materi.
ally to lessen the rates of mortality Il is not too
much to say that TENS OF THOUSANDS escape
sickness IN unhealthy seasons In consequence of
having INytuoRATED THEIR SYSTEMS IN ADVANCE
by course Of HoSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT.
TIERS. This pure and powerful vegetable tonic
and Alternative comprises the extracts and essences
OF variety Of roots and herbs, renowned for
their strengthening, soothing WALKING and pnri.
flying properties. These medicinal agents are in.
corporatcd with spirits absolutely free from the
acrid poison which dealcs, more or less, ai the
liquors of commerce, and their effect il diffused
through the whole frame by this active vet harm
lrss stmuiant. The result II such condition of
the system as renders II all ont iaqDsrrtops 10 the
exterior caItse Of disease such AZ damn. foe,
snddcn alterations Of temperature, Sc
Strength, and the perfect regularity of all the
functions of the body, are the best safeguards
against atmospheric poison and the effects IL un-
wholesome water, and IoSTETrER'S BITTERs
are tho best strengthening and regulating medi.
cine at present known. For dyspepsia and bilious
ness they are a SPECIFIC ABSOLUTE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20
The Terrible Comet on
Hand

The following somewhat sensa-
tional article is travelling around in
the press. and may be taken for
what every reader think it ia worth {:
For more than ten years past
the most scientific astronomers af the
world have TOLD us, through publica-
tons in the magazines and otherwise
that during the months of July, Au-
gust and September, this year 1867
the most wonderful comet the world
has ever known would re-appear.-
They have also assured us that it
would approach nearer the earth than
any comet ever did before, and that
either the earth or the comet would
have to change its course, or n col
lission would be inevitable. AS this
comet is said to be many thousand
times larger than the earth. AS it is a
solid mass of fire, with tail of fire
that would reach around the earth
more than hundred times, il is not
at all unlikely that collision with
it would prove as disastrous to the
earth rs the late accident on the
Erie railroad did to some of the more
unfortunate passengers. According
to astronomers, it was this comet
that Immediately preceded the terri
BILE civil wars in Greece, and was i'm
mediately followed by a terrible con-
tagion in Persia and other eastern
countries, most dreadful plague
that in few weeks swept from the
face of the earth more than one-half
the people of the countries visited
by it. Some years after, this comet
appeared again, and was proceeded
by most terrific civil war in Rome,
and followed by plague, or scourge
that piled the dead up i'm heaps in
the streets of that proud but corrupt
city, until there were scarcely enough
persons left alive to bury the dead.
This comet is now visible, having
made its appearance on time, thus
verifying the prediction of the as
tronomers, without postponemeht on
account of weather. 1t may he seen
with the naked eye, in any clear
night, in the northern part of the
heavens at from III to IL o'clock, and
from that time till daylight, or till
the morning star rises. The late
heavy rains have not had the effect
to delay its appearance and progress,
or to dim its briliancy, though it
will'grow brighter and brighter as it
approaches the earth.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20

BY THE WAY.-W. A. ID. LaMa-
tyr a pleasant gentleman with q Jaw
breaking name, who recently passed
through Northern iowa on sight
seeing expedition, paragraphs our
city thusly in the Wisconsin State
Journal:
After tea we moved on, only halt
ing to bring down one chicken and "a
very large duck, till we drew rein at
the Carter House, in Cedar Falls. A
good nights rest and delicious coffee
for breakfast prepared us for a pleas
ant drive to the new Orphans Home
situated about one mile from town
on an eminence commanding the
view for twenty miles i'm all direc-
tons. This is five story brick
building, costing, when completed,
about $4,000. Mr.. Snyder, of the
Cedar Falls Gazette, to whose polite
ness we are indebted for this drive.
also accompanied us to the old Or
phans' Home, where we were con-
Quoted through the several depart
ments by the kind and beloved Ma
tron, Mrs. Tucker. Order and ar
rangement were everywhere COM
plete. Children did not stare as If
their life depended on this one look.
To teach the orphans of our fallen
heroes not only books but good NOR
ais and manners seems to be under
stood, About 270 are assigned
here. Cedar Falls compares favora-
bly, with Waterloo. Inhabitants,
about 1000. Mills of the capacity of
500 barrels, &c. The fall is fourteen
feet, not abrupt but in rapids. Mer-
chants seem to be in abundance, yet
doing good business. Our fare at
the Carter House was about one-half
that of the same at Dubuque, and
twice as clean. The principal of the
schools gets 81 200 per annum; the
ladies, S45 per month.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20

A HINT TO FARMERs.-The prob
lem of work and production would
be largely simplified and removed
from fluctuations, infiicting injury
alike upon capital and labor, if more
tenant houses could be put upon the
farms. If a farmer would put up one
or more houses for laborers' families.
and give one or two acres of land to
each for garden plat, the laborers
would be at hand for him to employ
i'll field or house on any occasion,
and could work for themselves when
not otherwise employed. Thus
might something be done to soften
the hardships that come of extrava-
CANT wages at one time and utter
idleness at other seasons. Many
men NOW cannot carry ON farming
because it brings so much upon the
wife in the house, who would find it
possible to avoid the rush of harvest
gangs and thrashers by a judicious
encouragement of agricultural labor
ers to settle near hing
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20
~. Card.

The citizens of Cedar Falls and adj
joining country are Informed that I
have recently enlarged my sky light
and made other important improve.
ment i'm my gallery, which enables
me to execute fine work with salts
faction to all my patrons. 1 return
my thanks to all who have so gener-
ously patronized me in the past three
years and solicit continuance of the
same. j am to give entire sattsfac-
ton and in the taking of pictures do
not propose to be cxeelled by any
artist in the State. With my en-
larged SKY light l. can take pictures
in one quarter the time of sitting
that have done heretofore.
Mrs. A. GIBSON.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20
Marriage Guide.

RElNG private Instructor for married per.
NJ sons, or persona about 10 be married, both
male and female, IN everything concerning the
physiology and relations of our sexual system.
and the production and prevention Of offspring,
Including all the new discoveries never before
given In the English language. by VIM YOUNG.
VI. ID. This IL really valuable and interesting
work. IL Is written in plaid language for The
general reader, and i Illustrated with numerous
engraEings, All young married people or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least Inn.
pedment tn married life, should read this hook
IL dl~closeE secrets that every ohe should be ne
quatnted with; still, 1t ia 4 look that must h.
locked up and not lie about the house. " with he
sent to any add: ess on re- eipt of so cent? Ad-
dress DR. WIN. VOTING, No. il6 Spruce street
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
matter what may be your disease before vnu
place yourself Under the care of any one of the
notorious QuACKS--native and foreign who nd.
yertise In this or any otter Iitrer get n copy ui
DIR. Ioungs Book and read Il Carefully. Ii will
health, and possibly your life.
DIR. Young can he consulted ON any of the die.
eases described in his publications. at his Office,
phia. g0yf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20

MEAN WHAT | SAP, AND WHAT
SAY is TRUE.-And what / do saw
is, that | have jast returned from the
East, Esst Of the Mississippi, where
purchased an entire new stock of
goods i'm my line, such rs Cloths,
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c, DC, &c.
And, as to my Cloth Department, IL
is Complete, purchased right from
the Importers and Manufacturers,
and 1 would invite any one who
wants good fit or cheap suit made
to order, to call before purchasing
elsewhere. In Clothing, / can cap
the climax, as | bought of Chicago
and New York Manufacturers aud
bought for Cash, and therefore can
sell % per cent. cheaper than any
other house in Cedar Falls. l would
also, say, that have the largest stock
of Hats and Caps in town, purchased
from the celebrated house of Keith
Bros, and also the largest stock of
Trunks and Valises in Cedar Falls.
$. BERRY, Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20
a Goose Race.

The On aha Republican, has the
following account of q goose race"
that came of in that city:
"Over 1000 people gathered on the
banks ABOVE the pond, and along the
lower cad of Farnham street, on yes
terda" afternoon, 10 witness Bob
He's and Sully I'm their great wash
tub-goose feat. Promptly ut the adj
vertised time, Hart made his appear
ance, followed by his competitor for
the golden peanut offered by Col.
Hanford. Each sat i'm an ordinary
wash tub, TO which was attached six
pair of geese, driven and guided with
an ordinary carriage whip. The most
deafening applause shouts and yells
greeted the contestants as they were
lowed into the pond. Striking the
Farnham street bank both started
side byside, talking to and urging ON
the feathery racers, the same as a
jockey would do IN trial of speed
among horses, Half way across the
pond Sully's team switched off and
bottled for the weeds, giving Bob the
lead by three and a half lengths. Re-
covering his course Sully made splen-
did Roadway, gaining rapidly on the
Hart outfit. One of his geese, how
ever, attempting to dive, kicked a
rear goose i'm the eye. The kicked
bird at once cackeled his defiance,
and soon demoraiized the entire team
to such an extent that victory was
impossible. Hart would have come
in 80. K" only for his wheel
-
the tub. Sully began laughing at
his opponents disaster, when his
team made sudden right flank
movement, which left the driver
floundering in mud. The assembled
multitude yelled the louder at the ac-
cidents. Righting their crafts. both
parties made for the shore leading
their teams. Bob took the prize.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20

OFFICIAL TEsTIMoNY.-This is to
certify that we have carefully exam
ined the New Map of our County
just. published by Thompson &
Everts and take pleasure in stating
for the benefit of the public that in
our opinion 1t is most thorough,
complete and accurate Map, very
neatly and ornaaientalIy finished,
and one which we doubt not will
give entire satisfaction to the citizens
of Black Hawk county and especial.
ly to those who have ordered copies
in advance. AS fine advertisement,
as means of reference and practical
use, it is well worthy the patronage
of all permanent residents.
G. A. EBERHART, Clerk District Court,
DANL. w. FooTE. County Judge,
j. W. MCCLURE, County Recorder,
Z. A. SNYDER, County Surveyor
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20

L. LANDGRAF, Merchant Tailor
and dealer in gentlemen's Furnish
ing goods and Hats, has opened out
at his new quarters one door south of
F. n. Chase Fruit Bazaar, Cedar Falls,
having engaged the services of the
well known cutter, p. Pickton, who
would be glad to see all of his old
friends and rs many new ones as will
favor him with n call. My stock of
Cloths and Cassimers is complete.
consisting..of French Coatings, CASH
meres In numerous shades and cole
ors, Broad Cloth, Doeskins and Tri-
cots, all of which will be made up i'm
the very latest styles and best work
manship. Thankful for the very lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed,
| hope by strict attention to business
to merit continuance of the same.
Il. LANDGRAF.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20

SHORT SToPs.-Weather blazing
hot yesterday.
New wheat coming i'm.
The Cedar River is on the rise.
Grain all cut in Black Hawk coun-
ty.
Another rain and wind storm last
Sunday night.
Occasional showers during the
week, for q change,
Threshing and stacking has COM
menced.
! Considerable sickness among chill
dren i'm town.
T. F. Beswick is charging his ele-
vator near the depot.
The Race bridge is undergoing a
much needed reconstruction.
M. E. Sociable will be entertained
this evening, by Ed. Beeson and
Miss Green.
More rain to the pailfull came down
last evening, than we have seen in a
little shower since the Deluge.
The Philharmonics are fitting up
Commercial CcIege Hall for their
future rehearsais and entertainments.
The Waterloo Reporter wants
chickens OH subscription. Plenty to
be had on the prairies for nothing,
gentlemen.
If the favorable weather continues,
corn ears will be as large as q
mules" in few days.
Water was let into the race Tues.
day, and the mills and factories are
again in motion.
An interesting list of new adver-
tisements will be found in ts-day's
GAZETTE. Scan them carefully.
1t is rumored that Chas. z. Brown,
of this city, is about to engage in
editorial work on the DEBORAH Dem
Ocrdt.
Rev. Mr.. Cochran is delivering a
course of lectures, at the NJ. f.
Church, on Biblical History; well
attended and quite interesting.
We have been shown some samples
CT excellent wheat from neal. Parkers-
burg, and we are informed that the
grain in that vicinity will oil turn
out as good.
Mr.. Chapman, living near James,
vile, who went blind ten years ago
from the effects of sun stroke, has
kept up his regular station through
harvest, and is not behind the best
on all kinds Of farm work.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-20

MARKET PRosPECTs.--Wheat
stands at good figures. From what we
can gather in relation to the crops in
other counties beside ours, we are
convinced that the PROSPECTS are
favorable for good prices during the
fall. In many parts of Europe the
wheat crop is reported to be failure.
In England and France, it il under
stood that this is true, and i'm South
ern Russia the wheat crop will be
less than one-fifth the usual amount.
California will have very little wheat
this season for expectation. In Kan,
Nebraska, Southern Iowa and ILL.,
nois, the wheat crop is much DAM
aged by the wet weather. In North.
ern Iowa the vi will be fully up to
an average, whien will make, with
the much larger breadth sown, a sur
plus over last years crop. Taking
the reports as they come to US, and
putting this and that together, it is
safe to predict good prices for the
surplus grain of Northern Iowa, and
a good fall trade.