davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-27

There lay Mrs. Davenport's fan, hand
kerchief and gloves. She had been
home; she had failed to gain admit.
lance; she had either been ruthlessly
carried off, or she bad committed sui
eide. Mr.. Davenport lost his head.
"She may have gone to her sisters
or to some hotel" said her maid.
"What, at three in the morning,
you wretched sleepy head!" said Mr.,
Davenport wildly.
To discharge Orlando, to go for the
police, to rouse the world, these were
his first ideas. He rang up every sig
nal officer in town. The whole ma
chinery of public service was at work
to find the missing lady.
Mr.. Davenport went after his coach
man who, though fully testifying to
the fact that he had been drunk, could
swear that he left the lady at her own
door, at about half-past two in the
morning. To take a carriage, to drive
to Mrs. Davenport's sisters, to all the
hotels, these were tle duties which
the wretched man took upon himself.
In the meantime Mrs. Davenport
slept sweetly in the DOCTORS arm chair
until the housemaid coming In, ut
tered a loud shrek and cried
"R1bbers ~
To pacify her, to rouse herself, to
step out of the DOCTORS front door and
into her own house was the work of q
moment. Mrs. Davenport found all
of her people at home and thoroughly
awake, but where was Mr.. Davenport
Knowing his temperament, Mrs. Da-
venport felt sur that he would not
return until he had dragged the East
river. She was at home, all right,
and proceeded like q cslm woman to
get off her ball dress, satin shoes and
silken hose, and to put on her dress
ing-gown, take q cup of tea, get warm
and then reflect upon what should be
done with Mr.. Davenport's case.
at will all be in the papers," said
her PRESIDENT soul. This very even
ing at the farthest; [ will telegraph
everywhere" she remarked, ringing
for II messenger boy.
"Hello!'' said a man at the signal
station; "this is queer! Here is a
man trying to find his wife, and 10Y
there comes along a woman trying to
find her husband, and they are both
nsmea-Davenport."
1T dare say-nothing to each other
common name-coincidence," said
the telegraph operator, who had
learned to talk in jerks.
Let me see the number ?" said the
signal man.
"Thirty. nine. Yes it is the same
queer easel"
Wonder VIII 1t it all meansf"
1t was late in the day before a bag
gard man was found standing on the
brink of East river hugging a fan, a
pair of gloves and a handkerchief.
When he was taken home, after the
uSudl cApIcSSlOuS VI LhiDSiCu dhCOhiOho
and disgust, anger, joy, reproach and
great contentment, which all married
pairs will remember, and furnish for
themselves, Mrs. Davenport remarked,
plaintively:
"Why did you not think of DR..
Montgomery's, and the speaking
tube? q"
II don't know why 1 never
thought of it.; how did you happen to,
Cora lie ?"
at was the eakI" exclaimed Mrs.
Davenport, gratefully.
Mr.. Davenport, unwilling to trust
to this somewhat uncertain benefac
tor, had a bell put in which now rings
in the garnet, and q speaking tube
which communicates with his own
room; aud Mrs. Davenport carries to
all the balls now a large and ineonve-
nient latch-key.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-27

The Delaware Conference Of the M.
z. Church, to meet at C~enterville,
Md, ON July 20, will be presided over
by Bishop Foster. The Pittsburg
Conference, at Indiana, Pa, on Sep
tember 81. will be presided over by
Bishop Andrews.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-27

Judge Clark Howell, n OF the old
est citizens of Atlanta, Ga, died Of
heart disease.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24
KEEP 1T TO YOURSELF.

foa have troubles. your feelings s-e
injured. ycu- husband is uukind, your
wife frets, your hcze Is 70. pleasant.
Eoar friends 30 not treat YOU sSiriv, AID
talnEs n general move unplessantly.
Well, whst OF II, Keep !; to yourself.
y sDouidesiag src cza De fouad ard
extiagGishe3, bst when Goals are scat
tered. yoa can't pick them CD. Bcrv
yogr scTrOT- The place TO- sad and
things Is goier TIE ground.
\ cut fager Is not benefited by pulling
OF The plaster an exposing It 10 souae-
body's eve. Charity coveTeih $ multi
tar;e OF sins. Things thus covered arc
curei without a scar; bat ones pub
iSisea and coDfdei 10 meddIinr friends
there Is no end 10 the trouble they may
cause. Keep il 20 yourself. Troubles
are transient; sna when a sorror )
healed and passed, wis, a comfort il is
10 saw, No Que ever knew it iill Il vas
over
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

Al Indignant member Of the Ccuncc.
,icul Legislature, hsying made sn earn
est speech against the filthy practice Ct
smoking and chewing tobacco ia tie
handsome new Capitol a: Hartford, was
sstonished a. the next session OF tie
House TO find his desk filed srd piled
MP high with 6 large assortment e
strictly Unauthorized, home.ros de ci.
CARS. varying. according TO The Hartford
Times, from tho genuine oil SuRield
long nine, % the choicest rolled cabbage
seed-Iesf alters lie was warmly con-
graduated by his fellow members upon
bis e7'dent conversion 20 The use Ct the
wesd. Attempts TO prohibit smoking IN
tie Capitol building have failed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24
SHEEP PROFITS IN TYLgR.

The Hon. Selmoa Wells gave Va an
illustration the other day OF the profits
OF sheep growing that will interest a
portion o. our readers :-Ta-ea wears
nee lie purchased l0l ewes and two
bucks, st a cost OF three hundred and
thirty dollars. lie his soil nesrly a
thousand dollars worth OF wool, has $50
head of sheep, and the farm where the
sheep we're kept has been very much en-
Tlchei sni Increased in value He
also exPerimeatei as TO the compara-
tive cost OF keeping sheep and cattle.
an: found that q: cost less TO winter : /
heai OF sheep than Eve heai OF yeSrl-
iag cattle. Mr.. Wells, consequently.
conciECe,i 10 devote ais attention pria-
cipal!y 20 saeep.-Wetzol County, West
Va, Messenger.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

Constable DAVIS, OF Sunme,ie'd. L.
linois. deserted las vile for no other rea-
son than that she hAi lost The beauty
which had distinguished her s. girl.
The young men OF the town conc IA al
10 tax and les,her him sud ride him on
! rail rsT vas lacking at tie lsst mo-
meHt, and molaSsess wss used instead (;
but The mob6iUg proved highly s4,israc-
tory 10 81. concerned, eIcsp; lie con
stable.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

OS THIRTY DkYs' TRIAL.-We will
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Elec;ro-VOl-
taic Belts aui other Electro AppIisn-
oes on trja' for thirty days TO Young
men and older persons who .rc aciiet-
Ell with Nervous Debility, Lost vi;al:;y.
e'c, guaranteeing speedy relief and
complete restoration OF Yjsor snl man.
hood. Also for Rheumatism. Neural
ga, Paralysis, Liver aai kidney dim =
cl.iies, RlptGrcs, ami many other djs.
cases. illustrated pamphlet sent free
Address Noltsic Belt Co.. Marshall.
Michigan.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

A little boy, the son Of Or. Ros E. OF
James;own. Ohio, swallowed 4 desc O.
liquid morphine on Saturday morning T
] asst week from bis fa;ber's NC deal chest.
An emeio vas given - tie child. bat il
failed TO &C., when a neighbour, who hsd
no diploma, took the fellow up by the
heels and shook bin up quite lively
This brought on The vomiting, < doubt
less saved the chilTs lie The neigh
Dor bal seen 4 similar csse treated sue.
cessfully once before.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

E-e p &c, Si-c ex3-~s1 uott-s n
- -rs- -e--l as s.sajaS % con-
11-
- s-4-r - 5fsc1ofa4a2cs of
gre r-a .s-er> nay cc-tiags
7.t are trAses s-e Pail.
-E rs-.s-t o grflsz 20 isss
s ,-sa ths o1i-s g rsich they
--E s-e hsii re<77r-ib;c uatii
"a ,1cr til.s s1i ordered thsla
80 -=cs;r=s = ueEspspsr sad
-.- E--t-sr Ee las ordered il o.
i.F - 80 Subscriber
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24
How NY Forums Came.

/ One ofmy favoTite dreams had been
that OF Suddenly fading uyseifa rich
woman. I thought aboGt II s. I fol-
lowed my daily DATES; I dreamed of
i IS taught Mrs. Browns four little
daughters. When I did a SUI, IN IN
( te-est for them, i vas simply ca'ca.a-
ting my own profits. and when
drew maps, il was only 70 mark oct
ny future travels.
( Q yes, was a dreamer. Aud vet
| worked and worked IS well a. |
( could, Tor nay dreams we're my solace
and strength.
/, : said that only the unexpected
4 haprcns. That Is 4 l;is,ake. s,,d.
Z denly found myself rich woman.
and, though had confidently exDec-
( ted some day to De rich. l viii confess
10 . little feeling OF surprise that was
almost ave upon finding my silent
& convictions verified.
/ think | had q rich nature. God
was good 70 give II 10 me. So IN
dark days the sun shone. And then
( there was that ship OF mine which was
I TO come IN, with gold IN the ingots.
and silk ia the bales laden with love
and oil the sweet delights the soul
, criei,out Tor. 1; was,slrely coming,
and Il did come.
X was IN those DAYS when il was
low tide with ME. the DAYS when I
made -acquaiatauce with want.Fyea,
when tie sat Al nay table, that met
Robert Tgemaine, the son of my neigh
bcr, whose handsome house over
Swallowed ours. and whose beautiful
grounds / senjoyeI more than,he did
Never was June - sweet: never,
no never, were mornings SO rosy and
-a!icat. never Were twilights 50 ten,
der. The light that never was on
sea or land enveloped me. AaJ |
walked 1t not alone, tor the glamour
ana tie beauty came - RE through
Robert, who had grown 10 be so dear,
- pcriolsiy dear.
The birds that sang, the flowers
tia, jloomed, and tile clouds ,bat
Lo1ted III that summcr sSv, the hill
sides ami lhe green growing things
were lighted and gilded and glorifei
by the light. that shone from two
brown ewes
knew that wa = co-,iva b,,, 7
found can;ivity so swe,t I,av i ,vas
the freedom wberswItb lnvc r,slas
Tree
l remember one day in particular,
-. a,,.,,'.:a.,.,,,..' ~, o>-'''Se q vas
-, :. -, -. '.,'ls'l N''o' ou' 'e
NJ 5,.,,l - - r., - - o',s. .
-. - - - .o' /"
10 - -. -, -, - " ','>
r,~ ''.0 -, y, ',, ,, IA. u,
,r.,r+ - - - - - ,.'e nus
,i.ns;,.. ~ - - . ~ 81. en-
,l,r.,~s ~ -, - = ~ '''-
- 49,, -. - -, We 'le"yS'
81 III -, ''.l i'oO->''
G.n IL 49, -, 20, . ''-c y''-
So cl;,,'b,,i -. = . s'i1i' ~
M, o,l - 80. i '..,'I' -, 'OC =
fs~n. All 50 o., 90 =, 80 ~. = ''.i
'' Clce ''e IouAd q
~ - 49, ',' -, 80 - i'.e s', I anu
-,,,.,,l.,- ., ak. -,
barrv Tina, ~ '''ie''
E.. tl, s-,,,,,,-.,-
tbo5 - o,l 49, ga ,.'. '-'.t ms
I;s ,yif. F,l o.r.,r L.. $50 49,
Nlarrarst DsI}1v,sr ~ 80 80. , ~;
--@t7. -, i-. = . ms e''''
Prof DsR,ytsr i..,l -, =, -. e.
man n ,,r,f-r,r.i - .t,,-- n..l
r,sr,ia,rs, i-,. ,,.,., : 80 = :
tho second ,,,.J s,st t,-L:. -. .'''l'
ma, Win, rr-..,--..I -, 80 :
nevoY what fs .sII,l go. Il ~ - ~.
.a1..,......i '-.v O'o 'OoNs'
Al ~. $50.
r1nrb I,,.S 81 t-I,.. 49,. 80 ~. 80
f5r Robs,f vL, III , -, - ~. ~
entered mil al 80 - '.1 7',-.' '',..'
hotter f..sl I'm n. t;s go :, u...
said. and =, an e,ua -. ,,. -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

The Yves; Virginia Central ard Pitts
bursh Railroad Company Senator IT,
c. DAVIS roail has recorded twenty
deeds for lands soi leases RI Pocalou.
ias county. paying $4,000 recording
fees.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

The Rev. Or. EArov, - Louisville.
in plain sermoa on social Inequalities,
sail .ba. duri0g lie residence ola yesr
in iaat city he hat seen q poor man.
with no induentia. frieads, given Eve
years ia the pc1i.en.ia-y f1r stealing
provisions, whi's a murderer, with gov.
erfui connections, vas ziyoa two years
and 'leaiirs citizens aave sguei = re.
tt.on for bis pardon
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

il stated shat 100000 persons arc
annually ki.al in England from causes
directly resulting from Industrial oecu-
pstiOus.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

Ny mother 3 gong 20 g; r. new
piano ssil o0e l.t,.e girl O. another
the other day OBJ ,lats nothing. re-.
piled iAe other my mothers going to-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24
.5-. a-anah 1atelligeneer.
-. IEarner. EsaItor.

a- E'tfa aaf fs~eysI Ten. SIS.
r~vzs, WEsr YsEalS1A.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

sssiasoI CGras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Friday october 6, 1882.
Thomas Bolton Co. cOtton-spinners, OF blackburn
lave failed Their liabilities are estimated at +3oOOU
The Day Tslegraph in its financial article, says IN
consequence Of the failure Of the Council OF India 10 sell
bills business IN silver f. completely dsOrganlZod
The newspapers Paris Of all shades Of political opln-
ION advocate the exclusive predominance OF France IN
Mada gascar
dispatch to The Daily Netcs from Pietermaritzourg
says Colonel Gordon Chinese Gordonl has resigned
his Office because OF disagreement with the Government
OF the Cape OF Good Hope III regard 10 Basut0land'
b. Deves, the French Minister of Justice, has sub
mted to the Ministerial Council project for the reform
" The judicial bench.
e. dispatch from Constantinople says Avnoul Fenk,
Tie newyappointed Grand shereef OF Mecca, proceeded
thther to-day.
The steamer Durham, which sailed from southampton
Tor the Cape OF Good Hope to-day, had on board Pro-
fsOr Neweomb and his party sent by the United states
Government TO observe the transit OF Venus
At the Kempon Park October Meeting to-day the race
for the Kempton Park Cembrdgeshire Trial Handicap
Tor three-year-olds and upward was won by Colonel
Foresters yeyesr-old horse TOastmaster Mr.. Leighs
set Goggles came In second, and r. Carngto2s geldng
IneOphrastus third. Eleven started including j. X
SeeEe's colt Golden Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
TICTIuS OF A COAL NINE HORROR.

.RICHMoND, Va Oct. 6.-The Grove Shaft
OF the Midlothian a the coa fields IN Chester
field County In which thrtytwo men lost their lives
last February by explosion has been partially re-
opened. Last evening an exploring party descended
into the mine the incline leading 10 where the men
were at WORK at the time of the explosion About LOO
feet from the OF the shaft the bodies Of Pleasant
stewart and Frederick Anderson both cOlOred, were
recovered and brought to the surface. Two
other bodies in sight OF the explorers,
but wing to the OF dcbrs they unable to get
az thein The recovered bodies were not recognizable
except by the clothing The clea ing away the
debris aud repairing the mine VIII be continued until the
remaining bodies twen y-tiye II number, have been
brought out, the company viii resume operations
The disaster occurred February last at whlch time
five bodies recovered but the mine taking fire II
had 10 be closed and kept dnd recently in order to
smother the flames. IL will probably DC a month or
before all the bodies are taken out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
THE PROPELLER AND THE WHALE.

HALIFAX, y. S., Oct. 6.-The steamer
Mount Lt banon, from Baltimore September 20 Tor
Havre arrived here night with her propeller gone
About p. N. the 10th, the weather Delng ciear
and the sea smooth, there was sudGen
violent motion Of the ship without apparent cause and
when the engines stopped it was found the lro eler
was gone 1t was then noticed that the snip had Just
raised through large school of whales. and 1t Is prob
able that one was struck by the propeller AL SAIL was
made and the ship was headed Tor the
west with the intention OF making HailiaK.
Tie steamer Arizona, bound east, was spoken IN au1e
442 longitude 55o4g and the captain went on DOdrd 10
Ir 10 make an agreement To be tOwed 10 TINS port ou
could not arrange it. On October the German steamer
(;-uer bound for EewYOrk, was spoken ana hef cap
tain consented to tow the disabled snip here Inc TON
lue broke twice owing the heavy weather and finally
the captain Of the Geert sgnaled that ne was required
TO proceed on voyage, aud he did 50 alone san was
again set and shortly afJeTward the steamer lty OF
Berlin bound east was spoken in latitude 42' 40,
To- gtude 6Oo 3V and asked TO tow the steamer 10
Halifax but refused to do Last evening CuiDucto
light a. sighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
WASHINGION NOTES.

WASHINGTON Friday, Oct. g. 1882.
Adutant-General Drum resumed his duties at the War
Department to-day
Tue President has recognized Christian G. Peterson
yce-Consu Of Russia for the Port OF New-YOrk.
Tie Court Of Commissioners of Alabama Claims has
adjourned until November 10.
Tolay's Of the Jeanette Board OF Inquiry
devoted examination of the log books OF the ships
cruise
BY designation of the President, Second Controller
Upton Of the Treasury Department., Is acting as FtEst
Controller.
Gold certificates to the amount of $i,6sO,oOO
day forwarded o Assistant Treasurer Acton at New
York for his signature.
number OF samples of drums examined
at the War Department to-day with view to the seec-
tiOn OF regulation drum for Army use.
The estimates for the expenses OF the Department of
the Interior for e next fiscal year have been prepared
and forwarded to the Secretary OF the Treasury.
II Is to-day estimated at the Post Office Department
that after deductng all expenses there will be net
revenue Of than 100000 from the business
transacted by the money order division In the last
fiscal year.
The for furnishing wooden tags to the Post
Office Department to-day awarded TO Bradshaw &
Weaden, OF Alexandria, Va at 39I mills each, and for
label cases 70 the Smith Egge Manufacturing Company,
of Hartford, Conn, for 10 cents.
0. Graves chief Of the Redemption division Of the
Treasury, has been designated member of the COM
mission 10 investigate the workings Of the New-YOrk
Custom House instead Of j. b. Butler appointment
clerk The commission will begin their work IN New
York tomorrow.
The following is q statement OF bonds exchanged into
the per loan OF 1882 from september to October
s. 1892: Continued 6s Sl3.23l $50; continued 5s
S24612O65O; total. S259 352, 200. These exchanges
will result IN an annual saving OF interest to the Govern
ment OF II ,206,76l
The Commissioner of the General Land Office to-day
officially informed the Surveyor Of Dakota of Secretary
Tellers recent decision throwing open TO settlement,
under the homestead and preenp.ion laws the lands
Dakota Territory lying north and west Of Devils Lake,
better known as the Turtle Mountain Lands.
The payment by the Government the State of Iowa
of per cent the proceeds derived from the sales
of public lands that State has been deferred by the
Department Of the Interior, principally the ground
that the question has the subject OF Cong Tessonal
consideration, and pending its disposal the secretary
prefers not 10 enter into the merits OF the claim.
The report published to-day to the effect that the
Mexican Minister at Washington has resigned and will
take charge or the affairs Mexican Southern Rail
way Company entirely without foundation. Senior
Romero says that he has resigned and does not
contemp ate resignation. He has asked for leave OF
absence will return to his post IN the course OF
mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
TIN SITUATION IN EGYPT.

roxnov Oct. "a dlsoatch from Saez tc the
Exchange Telegraph Company reports -
f,m,ne there What water remains 10 me '"n''' -
,tr;d MANY persons are sick with IeVet. h.,
PAn Alexandra dispatch SAYS that mere ar Iis''
- a. nf tvnbod fever in the Ramieh HoSpllal' o
0' N f he Powers an Athens dispatcn SAYS nav nav
,'rted Ia the claim OF Greece 20 Seuu CoI!H f +to
hss ass 90 EcVnt 10 assist III the deliberations vi .Io
sunvi s which is 10 fix the indomnites LOT the
,arsrS Lv the bomOardment OF AieNahuIi"; ~
Sot Rrita,n took the initiative III urging tno is"'
ot Greece 10 he represented ;o.i,u of Mabhoud
G,rpo Oct 6.-The examination Oh ,ndn'"Ouu
q OAiano, S no,cba and Ioulba Pacha began to-day;
sultan Pacha has fecc1'ou " eN' -
reward for his loyalty. .. =, ,,,ror
The Knedive has expressed an intention ~
4ba decoration of the Order OF Osmanlle on an
Rrt,Sh officers of the rank OF maJOr-general anu
ahove engaged IN the Egyptian campaign, ana lhaI Il
of the Order of Mediidle on all ofncers DeIo" INC
rank of major general. . co o-a +bo
Roth tle European residents IN Calro anu !nc
FCvptiars regard return TO the syStem oI Joihe L
control MS being the worst possible sOld0'OH VA '
difficulties OF the SituabOD. ,,a,o
The EgypfiGR Ga<ette, published IN AcAunuIi m q, a.
saws that In consequence OF representations lllIuo
nv one of the great Powers, two CoinmlsslOheI :
will he APPOINTED to fix the amount or lhuethuitl
for losses sustained by foreigners IN Egypt curing
the late rebellion. , C:.. o
IoYpoN. Oct THE Daily Ne1cs's Cairo CORE
snondent tegTaphs that he Is assurei on eNceI!eho
Authority that no genuine documents cohnectlig *
arshI pacha with the Outrages committee
i'm Alexandria have yet DeeA uscotedi??u' ctii?
The Correspondent adds: =" The spirit OF vlndlc-
tivtness against Arab Pacha is growing less gen
er,i and less bitter 1t is stated that an EnglSh
barrister named LambtOn, has arrived mere ~ "o-
lend Arabi.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
THE MINNESOTA GRAIN CROP.
TRY rrLFGRApH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 6.-The following are
estimates based upon reports received from the several
counties the yield OF the grain crops OF this year in
Minnesota: Reports from fortyhyc counties with all
aggregate Of s0j O64 acres claim average yield
OF O9 bushels per The entire wheat acreage of
the state this year 2569 G97 and at an average OF
fourteen bushels per acre this gives total yield Of
35975Gj BUSHELS which s thought to be an estimate
that will approximate the actual yield closely as pos
sbc ForytwO counties report yields per acre OF oats
averaging 4293 bushels. aud from these reports the
average OF forty bushels WILL IT is believed, fairly repre-
sent the yied entire state. The numbf Of
III oats according 20 returns by asse=sors wa. e400@o
owing total product OF 34.997OOO bushels Tor the
state ThrtyfOuT counties with l7O6s3 acres In barley
report mean average OF 2242 bushels per acre. The
entire barley 800 lO7 acres, and 20 bushels
believed be very nearly tine true average per acre.
giving "A Uotal crop Of 096S,40 bushels OF THIS grain
The reports from nineteen counties IN rye give an aver
age Weld Of 1872 bushels per acre The entire number
o acres grown In the state was POSTS, and l7s3
bushels per acre Is thought 70 be the general average
realized The corn VIII, 1t Is said. iall from ID 10
20 per cent below the usuai average OF good crop
There are 73S,OJ5 acres reported III corn TINS year
against 400 s2S acres last year.