davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Caucus Mattresses.

Some ancient ComSlockerS think they have fortune in Lower Califur- mia. There is a plant growing there profuselS and promiscuOu>ly, q species of dwarf catcuses, which when prop erly reduced, makes the best kind Of material for mattresses. A hundred thousand dollars have been spent in trying to produce machine to do this work. but nothing succeeded until q company, a part of whom are Gem stockcrs, fell upon a genius who for S4uO completed an experimental ma chine. which in the most rapid man ner produces mass of white, elastic fibre. These gentlemen assert that hey can reduce the cost of mattresses 70 per cent and then make profit which will cause every man in the company 10 feel like a thief.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
4 New Alloy.

An alloy of peculiar beauty and adoption, as a substitute for silver, iS now employed in one of the most eel ehraied jewelry manUfacturies in France. It cOn>iSts of sixty Live parts of iron, twenty-three of nickel, four of tungsten, five of alumsnum, and five Of copper. The iron and tungsten are melted together and then grdnulated, the water into which the mixture i> run for this purpose containing one kilogram of Slaked lime and one of carbonate of poiasf per cubic metre. The nickel, copper and aluminium are also. melted together and granulated bv running into water containing ihe same pTopOr' ions of lime and potash care being taken during the mrlting Co cover the metals contained in the two cuTucihles with tiuX composed Of one part of horic acid to one of ni- trate of potash or niire. In the cruel hle containing the aluminium and cop per is placed a lump of sodium of about two grains in weight when treat ing five Kilograms of the three metals nickel, copper and aluminum-Io- gether, to prevent oxidation of the al- minimum. and charcoal is also added 10 prevent the oxidation of the copper The granulaicd metals are dried then melted together in the same crucible in the proportions above indicated. and well stirred, after which the alloy k run into ingots. IL has the same ap- pearance as pure silver.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

WORK is evidently booming on the various mines in the Territory almost daily we see machinery, tools and sup plies arrive and forwarded to their destinations. This week we have no ticed lots for the Western, Tombstone, Tiger. and Cumberland mining com pauics, and entire len stamp mIll for Avarica district. There k little doubt but that the vast mineral belt crossing Arizona from the northwest to tue southeast will soon rival and surpas> tbe famous Comstock.-L Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
G.obe DstrIct Bullion.

Occasionally a discouraging report O! Globe District is made by passing individuals, but we have heen all along impressed that there has been a grad ual, steady and healthy improvement in not only the appearance, hut in the product of the mines, and nOw the proof seems conclusive. The Silver Belt of the 3d gives i. us follows:
 We have been al the trouble of ol- taiuing data regarding the yield of our mines and average of ore. And as d result oi our inquiry find that uIneieen different lots of ore, from as many mines, aggregating one hundred and eighty and d quarter tons have been reduced in the Isabella, stamp mill, between August 26 and SepJem- Ter 3O, which gave d gross yield of S5O,04L50, the average per ton being $277, result not likely soon to he duplicated in any other mining camp .oi the Territory outside of Globe.
 [The details Of amount and product of the nineteen lots are given by The Belt, which We omit ED. CITIZEN.
 II must be observed that this result has beer obtained rom what outsiders are pleased to call our rebelliOus ores, yielding, aS we understand, very large percentage of the assay value. A large majority Oi the ore was oh- tiined from fifty 10 one hundred and fifty feet in depth. Shipment of silver million fnr Snnfnrn hrr.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

WE hear that Tom Walker, of Tombstone, has joined a scout and i, now huntiug the fierce renegade Ton tired of the routine life at th, i'll and so. for a change, he has gone 70 hunt what most of us never want to fnd-a wild Indian.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
An i7c,gent of tbe Grant Reception.

He was weary-completcly tired out. He crawled out from box in the rear of san Francisco saloon and seeing inc flags flying in every d. rection. looked upon he scene in h r. rCr and exclaimed: My God! what have 1 come 10; here il is the Fourth of July-nine nCn=hs drunk. an going 10 Bodie to brace up.' He ar. rived this morning and immediately sent card back to his friend date the Sth of July, leSl.-[ Bodie Stand ard.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

IT is reported that the Southern Pa citic Railroad Company has purchased a ranche on the San Pedro at the puInt where is line crosses that river, and the natural conclusion is that tLis is the sight of the great city which ha, been luilt in the imagination of many The city on lhe San Pedro can only be to Tombstone what Carson is to Nir tinia City.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
''iOe to Cledltcrs-Estate of J. W Hopkins. Deceased

\ sgDa5 IS hereby given by the unde . nsmeG es,l' Administrator Of the above Persons h.e, 70 The creditors of. and all ceaSed to a'.tihS claims against said de- esSarv vo,,,A.uui oHui oli the same with the nee the a-s, ,oneherS, within four months from ludersigpl,aCIg. ag.Ilcation of this notice, tn the cOuniy .I' eI' at his office in Tucson. Pima
 JAMES H. TOOLE, ,. X. Woor Administrator.
 ssp:e.. sspg:9op, b.l Pro61te Judge.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
SOLON M. ALLIS.

N. DEPUTY Mineral Surveyor and V. Clyll Engineer, Tucson, Arizona. gi,A'r corner Congress Street and Church ."l" "I.h B. ?. Thurmund IS prepared V" any work in his lIue with prom pi- -'I ,, sha dispatch. Making Top1graphi- '. AtpS and Sectional drawing oi mines
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

Ex- Gov. MCCORMICK returned from Colorado about week since. He was quite unwell while in that Territory, and is still in the doctors hands, al
 though visiting his office in the state department for an hour or two each day. The silver medals acc mpany- ins diplomas for American exhibitors nt tbe Paris exposition have arrived and will be distributed during the nrcsent week. The iluSirations for the official reports of the American com missioners are in the hands of compe- tent artists and the reports vii! go to nrrss nt an early day, althUu-h II k not supposed that they can be nuh Ii.hed before the 1st of Janunry. They will make four volumes uniform in .izo with those containing the Vienna reports.-IWashington Star, Sept 24-
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

THE rain last week extend d beyond the valley of the Rio Grande. Al Sil- yer City the rain lasted from Saturday morning until Monday noon. The ben fits will be great
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

SUPT. CUsHENBURY and J E. Dur kee arrived here from Seymour last evening. They brought down three lars of gold bullion valued at over Sb GOO, the result of six days run The mine presents a better appearance than ever before.-T Herald, Oct. 2
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
fHos FIFcH.
lbs. FITCH. CLARE crfrRCHIII.
 FITCH E CHURCHILL.

| ! n 15OhNEIN and Counselors Rt Law. 1A 1A lIt>coit, Arizona. VIII practice in s,,.s .ur courts o1 the Territory. SneciaI C.."on gwen Co cases in the Suprem" n. ,.,t' 70 mining law and the prri-.Jl 'n V Jules Co mines and lands. D fi.e -II
 ' D'hk ol Arizona Building g.u9 star.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

THE present Grand Jury at Salt Lake is composed exclusively of Ger, tiles. Al the saints who presented themselves for examination were eX- r,udc3.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
W.S. ED XARnS.

OWL Eusne-r and surveyor. United
 V Ns'-> Deputy Mineral Surveyor, The ssl, Arizona. Special attention gwen 10 locations un Ter the Desert Land Act and obtaining patents Co mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
DIR. T. s. HITCHCOCK

H InIo TO INFORM HIS PATRONS i,r sb.'.,..h ,@, ne wi!l he aLSeut from tucson ,i.i1 ,i'tt. '"t i"ur weeks from daia He will Sor,t",,l ne towns ard military posts of Nr Fl p Arizona, in company with iresf l'nah, 5h"tnErapher, and will f,rrSenird m, 10 him.
 -1Noh' september IS. 70 q
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
SEAMAN, BUCK t& co.

pEAL Estate and Mining Ohic" Bureau. u No. Cosmopolitan Hotel Bniidirg, i1,'nh Arizona. Correspondents m uil ,I- ,. principal cities oi The United States. IaiurS wishing Co sell or io puSchase H'Iefies, would do well io give us a call.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

TuE following is a list of those at White River Agency probably killed !; A rnnt C, Meeker, wife and daugl ter, Iosenbine Avremendy, Frank n | ITarrv Dosser. F. L. Mansfield. W. w Post NIT and Mrs. Price and two chil- dren Fred. Shepherd, George Eaton ana 2 how named Thompson
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Total ................................ .... Ii.S'

None of thi- bullion i> from McMil- In mines. but all from Globe. We made Iruiilcss attempt to learn the vtlue of McMillen shipments Had We been successful the above sum would have been largely increased. When the shipments of the King, the Stunewall Jackson and Globe District mines are aggregated, Pinal Count will show larger yield of silver bull lion and silver concentrations than that of any other county in the Terri tory.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
DENTIST 2, HITCHCOCK, NJ. D. s.

Has FermanrnIly localed iu Tucson for he practice Of Dentistry in an itS branch ss Ard can be iound aj J. ;. NOsbuIg'S rooms. opposite the Pustnfiice.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Allurns,. 'hh' N. NJ CpRELLA, "' Law spanish EnellSh
 Translator.
|, LlNDLEY & GORILLA

pr.'.,,, -'., .h addition To a general law and lpn';.c.lce. give special attention 10 land or A,,,a-, 'ltlrS, ucder either MpXicHu Deeds ,,. an C laws Commissioner oi and N,r, C"i,Inrnla. Abstracts of Land door sl,,.s niles. OfirP. Tucson, one ofiee ,,Ne Lord X Williams Private Surye,or ,.l h street, one door below The
 'eraIS office. 'Iy29
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
C. HILL HOWARD

Formerly of V. F.. Howard & SOns.)
 \ IIORNEI and Couus.lor at aw, A IucSun, Arizona. Special attention gwen To Mexican and American land and mining Titles. aull.dSCff
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
WILLIAML- OSRORE.

ArrtOhN BY at Law, Notary Public and ir -.'"Nf Sahcer. spec ial assistance given r1,,,;a- -AIng pa tents for Mining and Ire u-f.-n claims, and also title to land ,lro i, .lle Desert laid and Tim ber cul- r-as, S Oihcc north aide Of Congress
 -'' tucson. Arlzora
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
BARNETT, BLOCK 6 CO.,,
 FORWARDING
Commission Merchants. Maricopa, Maricopa Wells
 and Casa Grande.

Take pleasure in announcing 10 the public that theS have opened at Maric0- pa. Marico Wells and Casa Grande houses for the transaction of general forwarding ard commission business and will; always keep on hand a complete as- ~nrtment Of Merchandise. which they will ofi..r at the lowest market prices, having shipped theIr goods direct from New York.
 Also. will forward all goods consigned tO them with the greatest prOInptneSS.
 Freight will be carefully stored when awaiting shipment and no charges male for handling the same. Requests Co have goods forwarded by special teams will be invaI ably complied with.
 They are also prepared tO contract for the delive.y y of all classes Of freight to any point in the Territory.
 Special attention given fo the forward ing of machinery. BlackSmithiug and wheelwrighting done to order.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
FARLEY & POMRoY,

TrORNEYS and C0unselors at Law, \ Iuc>on. Arizona. NoIaries Public. 0fice United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
H. B. LIGHTHIZER.

Formerly Of St. LuuiS) \ TI0RNEY aJ Law. will practice in all 1 The courts Oi The Territory. Office on Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
 aagI-dN NwSm
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

TTORNEY at Law. Iu>Hce of The \ Peace, All business intfU>tcd prom pj- Iy attended Co. Especial attention paid Io
 1-ysysnCing and collections.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Y. STREET. Z. Fl. LUCAs. J. HAYNES
 HAYNES, LUCAS 6 STREET,
JOSEPHNEUGASS,

TTOFNEY~ at Law. Tucson, Arizona. \ ufire On Congress street.
 Branch office Q; Tom 5Stone.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
THEODOREL. STILES.

{ TIl3NEY snH Cuuu>eiur uI Law and 1 Niary Pubiic, TucSon, Arizona. O-- O1 Congress street, opposite Post J-.s.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
J. A. ZABRIsKIE. B. II. U hErFo FoED'
 HEREFORD & ZABRISKIE,

4 TTORNEYS anu CUuns1InTs Hl Law \ Notary Pubur. BHir- un Meyers St-. 1ppo,if- Fuiqre H3'sl. rgcsou, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
REFERENCEs:

Lord X williums. l.. Zeckendorf & Co.,, ZeckeuJO-f & Staab, l.. NJ. Jacobs & Co.,, Tucson.
 J. GoIdwater & Bro., c. P. Head < Co.,, Prescott.
 Goldman X O., NJ IL. Peralta. Phenix. J. COllins wood X Co, NJ. Calisher, Flor enCe
 MeyerStein S Co, San Bernardino. B. CuEu. Los Angeles.
 NeyerStein & Co.,, Livingstone X Go San Francisco.
 II. Y. X F. B. Thurher X Co.,. l.. Zecken- dOrf Co.,, a Thomas St., New York. ps- Mark all sOUds and address all com manifestations to
 BARNETT, BLOCK & co.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

rTopNFY AT LAW, TUCSCN, ARI- A -ons vii rracIice Tn all The courts of the Territory. Ju-O u" Mh
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

s.s,b notices. free. Obituary re- -,o-s. s,s,,. In prose, s5 per square In poetry s5 s0 ner line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

Opposite Palace Hotel.
 Assays and analyses of every descrip- ion Of Ores and other substances. Mines md Mining Titles examined and reported ,n ID all ptIfs of Arizona and Sonora arge experience in working every kiHd ir ores Instructions in assa ing. analyses md testing ores. Scale of pricss like In san Francisco. EnglI>n. Spa ish. Ger man ana French spoken.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Assay Office and Laboratory.
Conducted by

-COnducted by w IT. R c K A. R D, Formerly MITCHELL X RICHARD,
 London. and RICHARD & wIEGAND, Gold HIII.
 Nevada. Analytical Chemist and Assayer or Cop per and the Precious Metals. By Special Authority of the Chilean Government. Patentee of the RicKard Furnace. Agen fOrthe Hunt, Douglas & Stewart Lix- lviation Process for the reduction
 of Copper and Silver Ores. Plans Of apparatus and instruction in the
 process of LiXiviatiOn. scale Of fees same as in San Francisco. Destruction in ASSayine and Analysis. Office next door to Custom House,
 Tucson, Arizona. THOMAs PRICES ASSAY OFFICE, CHEMICAL LABORATORY
 And MINING OFFICE, 
 52f Sacramento Street,
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Assays and Analyses or Ores. Sampler and Purchaser of all kinds Of ores.
 BULLION MELTED,
 ANATYZED Avn REFINED And Returns made in Coin, Currency, Certified Checks or Certificates of Deposit 10 any part of The country.
 BASE BULLION. 4O-Iy
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
IC, HANDY, Nj. D. ,4ca nm Congress Street. Tucson
IT NJ SEAMELL. M. D.,

and Surgeon, Office opPo-
 )'l ti,e Rank Of Stafford, Hudson Co.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

-.-,,sss advertisements at Red uced Ra.es.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Ir ARIZONA CITIZEN
SHED EVERY sATURrAY.
.,srvnpT1oN RATES

.oo Corner Church Plo'a and Me t'-' snla Street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

,--uonIzED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN TN Kelly, newsdealerat Prescott, has -rrcrr1zES for sale, and hns authority -..s;re and rec -ipt for money due us. charles W. Gran Sole Agent Room TO- ed, Deposit builh .ng, BPS Montgomery street.. san Francisco.
 James Ab4sg-'-'-'--'-''''--' ''--'''''' " "'i' ''' E. Irvne-.....-- i-> nu Pierson ,............. Wickenburg TrliuS F.. Leyy.....---..---..-.----.-Is IructS' r-s,k q. NarshalI.-.-M McMillen's Camp.
 s,rssev. ..................... Globe City.
 JOHN p. CLUM. Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
,rvrErIsGNG RATES:
T TF I7'' -
 .,...t,, thiSINpe. one so.

T0Fl TITIFN TII IIIII v - .-
 .-e len ines, one tilne.-.-.---.--S2 25 Tacb subsequent inseTiion--''''-.--'''''''' ! 2o ,-.s,,nal cards, per Quarter...-........ co
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
r,, F. STANFORD. STANFORD & EARLL,
InHN ROMAN.

T7oRNEYS at Law, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

--gor1zED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN: {:
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

Graulntf of th~ Royal Miuia- Hrad..Hy of Frribcfx. Germany.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

Grnfa1-e of the Royal Mining Academy 0f Ciausthal. Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

DR.. T. II. LOGAN, q Republican delegate
from Ohio county, must be a man OF most
unusual ability and experience in fnan.
Cial matters, else why did Speaker MofIett
make him Chairman Of the important
Committee on Taxation and Finance In
preference to so many good and able
Democrats.-Grenbrier Independent.
The editor Of the Independent had evil
IDENTIFY not read the letter in the Wells
burg Herald showing new departure in
West Virginia politics when he penned
the above extract. According to that let
ter 1t is an open secret that Speaker Moi
fet has concluded to liberalize the Demo-
cratic bourbonism Of this State, and Il
necessary will put himself at the head Of ar
Independent movement to that end. The
first stop in the programme has been t.
organize the popular branch Of the legis
lature on new, liberal and progressive prime
iples, by discardingpartisan consideration
in the make up Of the committees. This
new departure is on overture that is ex
rectcd to beget spirit Of emulation among
other Democratic leaders throughout tn
State, and a corresponding sympathetic
response among the-Republicans, ant
thus pave the way for grand coalition
movement in 1880 In favor OF reform ant
progress in our State policy.
Now 1t occurs to US to ask tue editor O
the Independent whether all this would moi
be great improvement on the Bourbon
Ism of the past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

Dyspepsia Is tho national complaint Al.
most every other man or woman you meet
has II, and the result Is that the number Of
pseudo remedies for It Is as numerous as Pha-
raOh'S host. They are for the most part worth.
less. There Is, however, aSearching sradicant
OF this distressing aud obdurate maladY, one
whose genuine merits long since raised Il to q
foremost place among the staple, medicines
OF America, IIostetter's Stomach Bittes OK.
tirpates dyspepsia with greater certainty and
pr0mptitude than any known remedy, and Is
secretion. These are not empty assertions, as
Thousands Of our country men and women
who have experienced It's effects arc aware,
but are backed up by irrefragable proofs re.
peatedly laid before the public The Bitters
also promote a regular habit OF body and give
q hoalthtnl stimulus to the urinary organs.
MWFkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

they bind heavy burdens, and yrieyous to
be borne, and lay them on mems should.
ers; but they themselves will not move
them with one Of their fngers.'' The snt-
fering masses Of Europe will look in vain
Tor any championship OF their slavery In
the pope's letter. Hence in their minds
there will be no decrease in the aversion
with which they regard the word clerical.
The counscls to them to be patient under
their expressions; to submit to the pow
en; to accept inequality as their hopeless
portion In this world, and 10 look to the
next for happiness, must sound like words
Of doom ln-their ears. They cannot but
contrast them with the words OF the
American Declaration Of independence,
that when governments become destruc.
tive Of their proper ends, the life, liberty,
happiness andprospcrity oithe people, its
their right and duty to alter or abolish
them. Here in America the people car
alter the administration Of government al
will, and hence relief Is always open tc
them, but in Germany It is practically {
choice between slavery or revolution. The
spirit Of revolution Is rife there because
the future looks so hopeless. Had tht
encyclical Of the Pope gone down amonl
the millions, and shown to the world til,
terrible slavery that is grinding the liz
out Of the poor in Europe, It would hay,
been a document much more likely I,
reach and concIliate the popular heart
Such letter, strongly put, would hav'
made the Powers tremble for their safety
and inclined them TO seek a solution in
general disarmament towards each other
and in steps looking to a great letup on tn,
masses, rather than to attempts to ex
ttnguish all mutterings Of discomfort b!
the enactment Of cruel laws against agita
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

The Clarksburg Ner' suggests to the
Legislature that help should be extended
to Mr.. Lutx, who founded the Helvetian
colony in Randolph county in this State
a colony now comprising from three to
four hundred families-with view 10 en-.
able him to induce other emigrunts to
come to West Virginia. 1t says that
A proposition Of his will soon he laid
before the Legislature, which is certainly
worth attention. ITc asks the State 10 ap.
propriate 81 900 to be spent in hiring an
agent in Switzerland, to induce the people
OF that country who are now cmigrating
rapidly TO come to this State. The money
is to be spent for the hire OF this agent,
and for the distribution OF documents
showing the advantages offered by this
State to emigrants. Mr.. Lutz does not
ask to have the handling of this money;
but proposes it shall be under under the
control OF Il Legislative Committee. His
proposition will be backed by petition
signed by a number OF our best citizens.
The nucleus for lurge Swiss colony has
been formed in West Virginia. They make
good citizens and will come here By hun.
dreds II convinced this is tho State for
them to emigrate to. The Legislature
should embrace this opportunity to turn
the tide Of emigrants to this State. We
learn the B. 4 D. Il. Il. Co. will give emf
grants reduced rates over their road.
This is not an unreasonable proposition
by any means, aud since 1t can be well
guarded in the interest of tho public 1t is
worthy OF attention from the Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03


AFTER all We believe the present mode
Of selecting text books the best. l,etth
Legislature do it.-ClarkSbNry Ne7rs.
Exactly so. This is what the IxrELLr
GEScFR suggested several days ago, and il
also further suggested that tho wholesale
price Of such books should DO printed on
the backs Of them, by the publishers,
which would act as an important check on
cxtortion by retailers. Any law that the
Legislature passes should recognize tho
business principle OF free trade in the sale
of books. We cannot turn the State, and
every county in the State, into purchas'
ing agent for supply Of books to the child.
rcn, but We can do something practical
by making the law provide for q
revelation to the public Of the price at
which retailers can buy such books. This
revelation will cut down the price Of some
Of these books at least % per cent, and
stop tho popular cutlery on the subject.
This after oil is the only real point in
which the people are interested. They do
not object to the books now in use. ANY
reputable series OF books is good enough.
What they demand is cheaper books. A
simple amendment to the present law pro.
viding for the publication of the whole.
sale prices on the backs Of such books as
may DO designated by law would be step
in the direction of practical reform, the
results OF which we can afford to await
until the next session of the Legislature
two years hence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

The wheat prospect IN this region Ia
quite promising furthermore SO, we Judge
than the prospects in some parts Of the
West. For instance, wo read that in Bond
county, Illinois, 1.-THE ground Is now bare,
and after five weeks under the snow the
wheat begins to show itself, looking onl,
tolerable. Weather very mild" This /.
Just what We expected to hear from thu
conditions Of the crop in the fall, which
were these: Very dry fall, which put the
wheat back, and the plants were not strons
and had not much root.