Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-07-22
NINE HUNDRED UNITE:
THE ilAY cEo


kinds Of grasses, consequently
THE HAY CROP
viii he large in all parts ofet!.c wcst;
aud MS i; has been very generally har-
vested aud is,-,hcrclorc free from all
,langero, damage, there need l,r. no
ltai q 4 scarcity of hay.
rul. wlitA1 cHol.
HAS 4een harvested ii, the section Is
INC south OF the !i.h lcgr,.y. 5lI la,i
tutlr. lnsaVisconsin ii is much above
, he average i'll quantity and quality.
in Illinois and Indiana some damage
,as been done TO the crop by rains,
i,,l,tS and other causes, 50 tliat the
,ie,l will net srs,bsb!s- exceed three
quarters Of the ;,yy:.Mse. In Kansas.
Nehraska. Minnesota and Iowa The
reports also show that, tho. crop
will helarggcly s,n t>S,scss o! last Ncur
In she two 'is, named states the dep
Rotations OF the 9-rasshoppcr~ have.
been compara.iyely iiieignilicant. In
less sone unlocked for calamity oc-
curs ,l.e Ao'lncers will realize a far
gre4terletnlnfor their iabors than
ever before La Kentucky. Michi gan
OHIO, " issoui:i, and The eastern states
thcrc is every prospee. Of a far better
4.ie.l-lh.u4-Aerelnl.nrc, and lhc- -ll1lollLl..
ton will be far in excess of the CON
sumption. The product in these
states is represented as being much,
superio, IN quality 10 fiat. of former
years. The son.h Will raise sufficient
bread stuiis for home. This will o!
ea,irsc relieve the northilrom the nee.
oSsirv Of shipping grain in TINT riii-.
lcHNoI: ana enableus to supply the
delcMWey IN The European markets.
TILE oAr cEnr
promises aiNXxtraordinary large yield,
In some sections the heavy rains that
.hHve lallen rccINSly have lodged ,l,e
grain some What, ahd the ciinch bug
elsewhere has caused some damage
but there is every int!iIaiun that til,
yield will he a. Ieas, - t6N5C bushels
to the acre, and in mfsnysSSeclio,,:
much llrger.
l;a.r Al; BARLEY
promise well. 'i'hcscserop* are no
extensively grown, hu, there is cvcA
Indication llat the .slpiAy will b,
fully cnnaltot tie demand.
q
;,rlIE CORN eEor
lis not yet m;.tured i'll the Northwest
| In .Alaba.n:,, Mississippi, Georgia
and some parts Of Arkansas and Ten
ncssee the crop has bccn harvested
and tits more abundant than 70
many wears. In Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Ohio and Indiana the crop i
! i, 4, l1trt4 4t.+4--4s Aa4.l
cir previous 10 the middle Of Scptcm
bcr, there is no rcasoneto apprchcn'
a short crop. In Indiana, Minnesota
Wisconsin and Michigan the back
waslncss Of the crop is such lha
There is. little hope Of more than hil
a crop. but as these states raise bu
Ilinle corn the. diminution Of the Gro
thtrr-Nill have bnt little inilucnc
upon tho supply.
POTATOES.
will yield 4 full crop in ali section
The Colorado bug is only seen for I'll
most part5in the eastern states. ]
tbc west it has 1disappearel, shavin
! been almost entirely ySexterninatcd i
J the heavy rains. Some complaints
i its deprcdations come from poin
east Of the Ohio but none from I'll
THE COTTON CKpI.
r Reports ofi,he cotton crop are c
cccdingN Favorable. The arm
worm, SO destructive 10 the plant, Ii:
appeared in but few sections aud Ii
been deferred from active operation
'Iby lle.-cxigenciesN Of tile weathe
!, !, consequently eshe' cotton product
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Al
bana, Georgia and Virgiaia,- will
the largcsr ever produced. The pla
j. is Towering in even the more mort
erly ATTITUDES, and in. the ex1res,
. ~