davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
FOR RENT--Rooms.


INAUGURATION WINDOWS FOR RENr-Ap.
Il ply on the premises or to the undersigned.
AT 10Th 81. and ". Y. ave-, , at 500 each, Mt
$40 each, @ at $25 each,
st. Charles Hotel, Sd ct, aud Penn. ave-, s nc
SO each, 2 at s15 each, and 100 seats on
the Balcony at 81 each
Sl7 Penn ave-, 3 In Sd story S25 each, . In
I'd story $50 each.
03o Penn. ave-, 10 seats at So each.
$50 Penn. ave-, . In Sd story at $40 each.
i7S Penn ave, parlor, with Q windows, $50.
213 Penn. ave-, parlor, 2 windows, $50.
1855 Penn. ave, . al $50 each, . AT $40 h,
d. and room % story, 4 windows, $50.
1f3 Penn. ave-, 3 at 500 each, 3 al SO each.
31O Penn. ave-, al $2b each at so EACH.
476 Penn. ave-, 2 at $40 each, at Sl5 each, .
In parlor $50 each.
1908 Penn. ave-, z at $50 each.
354 Penn. ave-, 2 at S13 each.
1913 Penn. ave, windows I'd floor, $50 each.
236 Penn. ave-, at S25 each, . at $50 each.
237 Penn. ave-, . at S25 each, at $50 each.
1903 Penn. ave, Q at $40 each, 2 at $1b each.
Parties having windows to rent can have
them advertised free OF charge In New YORK,
Philadelphia, Chicago and Baltimore papers
by placing them In my hands. wARFfELD'S
TOR RENT THREE UNPUBLISHED
IL rooms on first floor; suitable for house
keeping. Apply at 229 18Th ct. 8. W. ia29-3tT
TOR RENT-NEwLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
II singly or on suite, near the Capitol. APP
ply at 235 Penn. ave. east la29.3.s
TSoR RENT-AT 2OOD FOURTEENTH ST, N,
n W., four rooms on ground floor; unfur
nished; modern improvements; rent low 70
adults. Apply at the hou'e or to Il. II. Fall,
attorney-at.law, 1913 and 1920 Fourteenth
ct. NV. ia28-0t
EoR RENT-oABINEr HALL, SPLENDID
IT rooms for clubs, societies or meetings Of
any kind, for rent by the day, month or year.
Apply to +. II. Fall, attJrney-at-law, 1918 aud
1920 Fourteenth 81. NV. Ia26.6t
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
ANGTLnM SAEES-
nUvALL & MARI, Auctioneers,
~ OPS street.

DuvALL & MARI, Auctioneers,,
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO ~ PIECES OF
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE
COUNTY, NEAR JENNINGS BRIDGE.
by virtue OF n deed OF trust, bearing date
October 20, 1880, and recorded in LibBr 0o3,
folio 222 ct seq, one OF the land records for
the District OF Columbia, aud at tho written
request Of holder OF the notes secured Thereby,
Will ofrer for sale, in front of the promises,
on SATURDAY, the seventh (7th) day OF Feb.
luary, 1883, at o'clock p. m, the following.
described real eetate situate In the County OF
washington, District OF Columbia, 20 wit, two
~ parcels Of land lying east OF the Eastern
Branch OF the Potomac River, together con
talDlng about and assessed as twonty.seven
thifty-threo ono hundred "a $4,000 acres,
the fret OF sold parcels on the north sido OF
the Bennings.Bridge Road TO Marlboro, aud
being part OF "Fortune Enlarged" pur-
chased from Selby u, Soaggs by said John
Payne, and containing, after deductlng tho
parts conveyed away by John Payne, about 10
OF lot numbered 20 Of a subdivision Of Bay.
ley's purchase, and "Fortune Enlarged"
lying on the same side OF said road, about one
half mile eouthenst OF the fret parcel, as pur-
chased by said John Payne OF Robert Beale,
ana containing, after deductlng parts solt by
said John Payne, about 10 or ii acres, to.
Bether with improvements, &c.
Terms One.third 20 cash and the balance
In one a. and two (2l years, for which the
notes OF the purchaser, bearing interest at the
mi.annually, and secured by deed OF trust
on the property cold, will be taken, or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser. Terms must
be complied with in ten 40 days from day OF
sale or property viii be resold at tho cost and
REX OF the def0ulting purchaser. deposit
OF $50 Will pc required on each piece sold.
GEORGE ]. HILL,
la27.eod&ds Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT - WEDNESDAY EVENING, ETruER
Il on 9th, @, ON, 1ltb, ID or Il SIS. n. w., a
lad les gold watch chatn, with locket anu salts
bottle attached; locket contains hair OF de
c leased father and small photograph; liberal
reward on returning same 10 Ga Oh IT, n. ".
faOp.Riw
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
The Philadelphia Murderer Con.
wInaaA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The jury in
the case of James Kane, who has been on
trial for several days for shooting and kill
ing his brother Andrew in the saloon so
South street, returned a verdict this morn
ing of guilty of murder in the first degree
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
A Fron Entertninment.

Miss Flora A. Elder and Miss Mary I. Nc
Bride, elocutionists, from the New York
School of Oratory, will give free enter
tainment this evening at the free reading
rooms Of st, Johns Church Guild, corner of
Virginia avenue and Twenty second street,
ut 1870 p. m. All are invited.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
seven Years for MansIaughter.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The jury in the
trial of Phillip Lodges, who killed his
brotheI-in-law, John Hester, to-day brought
in a verdict of manslaughter in the first de-
gree, and Lodges was sentenced to seven
Yeas imprisonment.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
No Reuorl Vet.

Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon no report
had been received upon the Swain Court
Martial, and there is no information OBJ
talnablo as to whether the charges will DO
ignored or supported.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
BUSINESS CHINCES.

NXANTED--A PARTNER WITH 81, 900 IN A
w manufacturing business, Just ABOUT -
be started 10 this city; "A certain success; large
pIoiit; salary OF 81 200 year guarauteedi
best VI city references given ana required.
Address Cuisines" Critic ofllco. ia2S'O,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

"TANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w colOred man, aged % years, as COOK In
motel or restaurants fret class. Apply at
1918 II st. n. W. ia27
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
Death of "A Noted THURMAN.

MOBILE, ALA, Jan. 29.--Colonel Daniel
Mcdaniel, the noted turfman of Memphis,
died here yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

WTANTED--A SITUATION by A YOUNG
w man in IL private family, restaurant or
boar diDg-house. Call on usten Kragor, APT
18th 81. 8. W. Jazz
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
Over a Poor or SNOW.

Troy, N. Y, Jan. 29.-Over foot of
snow has fallen in this section and railroad
travel is greatly impeded.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

M ANTED-A SITUATION BY A CoLoRED
w girl as nurse or chambermaid; refer.
ences u REQUIRED. Apply at BOB st.s.w.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
a A"A'"" GRAND opERA.mousE,

MONDAY NEXT"...,.....,...CAR SWAIN
TIE LITTLE JOKER.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

Chicago Grain ana Provision Mar
kets.
The following summary by d. X, Plain Il
Co., 81. Cloud building, Ninth and Il streets,
shows tho course of the Chicago grain and
provision market M TO p. M to-day;
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

DT. w. II. PARKER, of BOstOn, Mass.
MAGNETIC HEALER,
Has returned 10 Washington 10 exercise his
healing power In treating rheumatism, Neu-
rnlgia, Lung, Liver and Kidney Diseases,
Eye specially. Consultation free. ONCE
hours, y a. m. to p m. az 4last. n. ", win
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

w ANTED--EAIPLoYMENT BY YOUNG
w man In place OF business or some kind;
good references If required. Address 702 f
ct. E. W. ja27
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
PERSONAL.

L ADIES-sUPERFLUouS HAIR TOTALLY
IL destroyed Dy the Electric process, which
10 positively the only remedy. The bust per-
fecily developed by a healthful and thor.
oughly.rellable method; no force.pump nor
vacuum apparatus used. Madame Gabriel.
I'll 9Th 81. n. W. ia22 o."
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

M ANTED-A SITUATION AS CHILD'S
wv nurse by a girl ID years old; references.
No. 722l2 4th 81. ia0T
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
WAWTED--Rooms.

NJ ANTED-AT MRS. SuERIDAN'S ROOM
w Renting Agency, 1908 L street north
west, rooms for remit parties having rooms 10
let Will md desirable tenants by applying at
city, furnished and unfurDished, single and
On suite. la7-tt
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

If YOU WISH PERFECT COMFORT USE
l. Bailey's Improved Truss. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Sent TO any
address In the United States on receipt OF the
price, 50. Address L. O. BAILEY,
2025 N st., Washington, DO.
Ladies should consult Mrs. Bailey at her
residence, HOS 1Sth st. n. W. 1a1O.1mE
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
WANTED Situations Male.

NANrED-BY A YOUNG MAN EMPLOY
w ment III pension attorneys onice. Al
dress 43l First 81. NV. ta2O
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN,
w wishing 10 do by the day or NJ nome:
references II required. apply at $40 "a SO. g.
W. jA27
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
PENNSYLVANIA Crushed Coke

AND SUPERIOR sPLINT COAL FOR
OPEN CRATES.
A, II. WILLIAMS & CO.,
6l5 1TH AND 11l7 18TH STREET N. w.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

Wy ANTED--A GIRL TO Do CHAMBER.
wv WORK; bring references. Apply At 2OlG
q NJ. n. W. las BE-
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
PROPOSALS.
DROIusALs FOR PRIVILEGE OF ERECr-
/ ING PUBLIC STANDS.

Il INU IIDIIO bTANU6s
OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ISAUGURATION CEREMONIES.
Proposals will be received until Thursday,
January 20, at - O'Clock M, for the privilege
81 erecting public stands upon the various
Government reservations, located on Pennsyl-
Nauia avenue, between Seventeenth street ana
liist street west, for use on the occasion Of
Me Inauguration, March A, 1885. Communi-
cations VIII be addressed 10 COMMITTEE ON
Weti. ia22.eOd. Il
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

WTANTED-A SITUATION by A Co1oRED
w boy as diver or TO do housework. Al
dress 1110 ION TT. nv 1a27
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
r, F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

H81 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
tie public is respectfully notified that am
10 e ger AZ $50 + ct, bat 921 Seventh ST. NV,
Nsl' rn mistake. II. II. HARVEY.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

WANTkD-BY A FRENCH BOY, 10 YEARS
w Of age, II situation In restaurant or
second walter la private family or In O bar
rOom lives with his parents. 1910 u ST. H. w.
ja2g-3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
FOR SALE--Houses.

EOR SALE
II HOUSES FOR SALE on TNsTALLMENT
plan. Prices from ~, 900 u $4,000. Will sell
on Monthly payments for about what the
houses will rent for. Stop renting and own
your own house.
Apply to JOHN II. ARMS,
1H20.Ot $40 + street northwest.
TOR SALE-SIN.ROOM FRAME HOUSE,
II with water and gas, on II street. near
Government Printing Onlce; $1,000; $3.50
cash, balance 500 per month.
six four.room france, near Lincoln Park;
$1,000.
Two three.story pressed brick houses on
Eleventh St., near Massachusetts ave. north
west, with modern improvements; price,
$4,000 each. By II. ID. RUM, Real Estate
Agent, 1905 + st. n. W. it27.3t
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

"A A' ~ y Ss druggist for Aloha Perfume ana
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
URDERTAKERS.

"a PDI5oN DA Y.
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND CABINET.
MAKER.
Eogty-made COnins, Caskets and Shrouds,
81. aui IN street, corner OF q st, 8. W. Branch
stuu- dil Mass, ave. u, W, Orders promptly
excel I'd NJ reasonable rates. IL
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

STORES AND oFFICEs


The above IN only small portion OF property
on my books. For full list call ~ otice for bulle
tins haued on lat and 10th.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

EoR RENT-Two NEW HOUSES ON MERI.
u dian Hill, bet. 10Th ana 18th Sta; 4 rooms
hack Kitchen; water In yard one with stable
50, the other 50. Inquire next door, In the
brick, jq20. 3t@
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
WARTED-- SttuGhons-- Female.

WANTED-BY COLoRBD WOMEN sfrtJA.
". lionsi one to cook, the other rs CHAMBER
maid or nurse. Apply NJ 11S y At. n. W. ia2D
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
FOR SALE--MsceNdneouS.

Tor sALE-A FRUIT AND CANDY STORE;
~ good reasons given. Inquire withini ] III
h 81, u. W. ja2O 81
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

ADlRs-PRNNYRoYAL PILLS ("OHIOHEs-
~ ters Englieh"l, the only genuine, safe,
oettain ana enectual. Sealed particulars, 4c,
Pa. jy23 cod
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

PERSONAL GOSSIP.
The Hon. j.. II. Holiday, editor OF the In
dianapols Neips, is nj Wlllard's
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

NTED-SITUATIONS BY TWO YOUNG
w men from England, one as coachman ami
the other as footman. Address Footmsu,
Critic ONCE. 1a27
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

WANTLL-Ar JOHNsON's, BOD NINTH
w 81. n. w., bartender and one winter;
ntAt ~ urlllc omce. ia27.3tf
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
FOR RENT--Houses.

EOR RENT
IL $50 North Carolina avenue southeast. $50
$40 North Carolina avenue southeastu.,,.. 26
004 street mol theaet %
SEQ Tenth street northeast...,,.,..,. ...... 20
$40 Boundary street northwest. .....,..,, IL
Apply to JOHN II. ARMS,
iaoO-0t $40 II street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
WANTED--KeLn--EemqLe.

Advertisemei II III 4 hree Lines under { lis head
1aerted three mes ioI 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

six fourroom frames, near Lincoln Park
81 OuO.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

w ANTED-A SITUATION by A RESPECT.
w able young Ritl rs nurse, champermsid
OF dining from servant; references. Apply nt
SlO "a ~, =. w. ia2S
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

NNANTED--A SITUATION BY A RESPECT.
w able colOred woman as cnnmbermafd or
70 90 housewufk IN private family. Call &C
l22B N, Y. ave. n. W. 1a27
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

NTANTED-A BOY OF Is DEStRESA sITUA-
w ton as house servant; Is willing to make
himself useful; good references. Address No.
1852 X 81. p.w. 1A27.3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

CARLOAD PORTABLE CHIMNEY FLUEs,
~ round and square, Just received. Build.
Ing Papers, Lime Cement, Felt and Piteh,
10th 81. II, W. nO26-u
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

"ANTED-A SITUATION by A REsPEor
w able white woman aB senmstresa in n
private famllyi Will furnish her own gewins
machine; permanent homo desired. Address
W n'i OIlllc pince. ta2y
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

WANTED-A SITUATION by YOUNG
w ELL bs uhaniUefmaid In a priyats nam.
lily. Call at 1885 Bladgon's alley, bot, Otn
and 10Th ana n and streets. isls
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

M ANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPECT
Wy able young girl AS nurse or chan1Der.
maid references. Apply at Ol2 Third 81. s.
VS. tagS
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

EMPLOYMENT OF ANY KIND
w by a colored man. Address 00O Mass.
ave. u. W, ta27
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17
The Yacht Race.

SANDY Hook, Sept. 12.-When the
cutter Genesta was tOWed into Horse
Shoe last night she cast her anchor lust
around the point. Her anchor light had
an only companion to break the black.
ness, and that swung from the stays of
the schooner Wanderer. A number of
dingy and foul smelling Il sh yachts rock
near the shore, but they kept their pie
bian hulls concealed from the aristo-
cratic racers. The sailors on board the
Genesta clustered on her stern, eagerly
discussing the chances of breeze to-day.
Opinions differed, but the less sanguine
did not expect anything stronger tnan
t1Ye-knot breeze, ana when morning
broke q gray haze that slowly faded
away before the sun showed
their fears were likely TO be realized.
The tug Luckenbach was first to seno
out a cloud of smoke between the Hook
and Coney Island. Shortly atterward
the Genesta was moving out under sail
and then the Puritan in tow appeared,
when the wind, that could not be felt in
the NarToWs and was scarcely apprecla-
BILE on the ocean, filed the Yankees
sails. She cast the tug off and bobbed
slowly out toward Scotland lightship.
II was nearly IL O'Clock before the steam
Yachts Electra and Vision, and the iron
steamboat Taras were seem moving out.
Then the water began showing snow
white sails, that increased in number as
the day advanced. Among the most no.
ticeable of the sailing craft were the
schoOners DreadnOught, Dauntless and
RebCcca, and the PROV of these
beautiful designs were painted in
wake of the Puritan and followed her as
proudly as the conquering army follows
its victorious leader. The water that
was SO restless and boisterous yesterday,
this morning acted as though is was
ashamed OF itself and was scarcely ce-
monstrative enough to cap with foam.
Light rollers that laved the Hood water.
was as gentle as the wind and as mild
as the tumbled masses of blue and white
clouds that bent above il. The weather
prophets here on the Hook are prognos-
ticatinga calm, and all assert Il will be
impossible for the contestants 70 cover
the course n time to make race. At IL
O'Clock the Grand Republic was seen
steaming out. The decks of the excur-
sion steamers that were crowded on Mon
day and Tuesday, have grad
ually dwindled down until
as If the decks to-day did not hold a
bakers dozen. The wind has gradually
fallen till it is not blowing faster than
four miles an hour. Steamers are CEN
tered about the lightshlp and sailing
vessels are dong all they can to get
there.
SANDY Hook. Sept 12-1Oa g. m-The
weather is cloudy and the wind from the
west, blowing I'VE miles per hour. The
Puritan is in tow and the Genesta under
sail, and are now passing out to the
starting point, Scotland IIghtship. The
signal service Office predicts for TO-DAY
very light, generally southerly winds.
10 s05 O. m The Puritan has dropned
her ting and is proceeding under sail
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17
A SnoiIed Child.

! wonder whether the following
story, which have come across in the
Presbyterian Monthly Visitor, is quite
correct. That Mrs Spurgeon should
have had a longing for piping-bull-
finch and an onyx ring is remarkable,
but still more remarkable is it that in
continentiy, these two incongruous
wishes should have at once dropped
down from heaven for her delectation:
During an illness of Mrs. Spurgeon,
before Mr.. Spurgeon left her room for
the journey he was contemplating, she
remarked that she hoped he would not
be annoyed with her for telling him
what had been passing through her
mind. She made him, however, prom
Use that he would not try to procure
the objects for which she had been
longing. She then told him that she
had been wishing for piping-bullfinch
and an onyx ring. OF course Mr..
Spurgeon expressed his willingness to
get both, but she held him to his prom
Use. He had to make sick call on his
way to the station as well as call at
the Tabernacle. Shortly after reach
ing the sick persons house, the mother
of the patient, to his amusement, asked
MIR. Spurgeon if Mrs. s. would ike a
piping-bullfnch, that they had one,
but that its music was trying to the in
valid, and they would gladly part with
it to one who would give it the requis-
lite care. He then made his call at the
Tabernacle, ard after reading a vol
luminous correspondence, came at last
to letter and q parcel underlying the
other letters. The letter WAS from a
lady unknown to him. who had receiv-
ed benefit from his services in the Tab
ernacle. and as slight token of her
appreciation of these services asked his
acceptance of the inclosed onyx ring,
necklet, and bracelets, for which she
had no further use. This intensified
his surprise, and he hastened home
with what had been SO strangely sent,
went up into his wife's sick room, and
placed the objects she had longed for
before her. She met him with a look
OF panied rcproach, as if he had allow
ed his regard to override his promise,
but when he detailed the true circum-
stances OF the case, she was filed with
surprise, and asked Mr.. Spurgeon what
he thought of it? His reply was char
acteristic: 1 think you are one of your
heavenly Fathers spoiled children, and
He just gives you whatever you ask
for. London IS-Stth
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

DIR. Newman's sermon on Gen Grant.
delivered in Plymouth church, Brook.
Ign, on Sunday last, is said to have been
q masterpiece of eloquence. No one
had enjoyed greater confidential rela-
tions with the dead hero than DIR. New
man. He was q man whom Gen. Grant
loved and delighted to honor, and had
been admitted within the sacred pre-
cincts OF the family circle for years. In
concluding his discourse en- Sunday he
said:
l would sum up the moral attributes
OF Gen. Grant In the three compound
words: self-abnegation, selEcontrol and
selt-consecratlon. You will read OF his
military exploits, but all that will be
LETT OF his reputation as a warrior IN the
millennium will be the fact that he drew
his sword not for empire aud glory, bot
10 maintain constitutional authority and
overthrow an armed rebellion and to de
fend human rights. 1t was my fortune
or misfortune to be present on the day
when he surrendered his mementoes, or
transferred them tor debt. Clad in his
SILK robe and wersted cap he descended
the stairs for last look on that family
picture which had cheered his heart
when warrior, had hung In the White
House and was cherished object in the
home, and then IL went for deot.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

The Southwestern Iowa and North
western Missouri Veteran association
has issued its prospectus for grand re
union to take place at st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, on the 23d, oath and 25th insts.,
which gives promise that a grand affair
is contemplated. The main camp will be
located in the exposition grounds with
an amphitheater containing a seating
capacity of 10000 people. The city of.
ticially joins In the reunion by resolu-
ton of its mayor and common council
Railroads are to charge but Une fare for
the round trip. The society furnishes
fuel, water, straw and quarters free to
campers, and provisions are to be sold
on. the ground at prime cost, and arrange
ments are in progress to receive ana care
for $4,000 people. Committees have been
appointed to meet arriving guests at the
Union depot and impart to them such
knowledge as the guests may require. II
will undoubtedly be q great occasion
and well worth attending.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-17

1t is difficult to grasp the figures
watch represent the enormous quantity
OF cereals and cotton produced annually
in the United States, the estimated value
of which for one year would about wipe
out the national debt; but the figures
exist If any one mas desire to Wrestle
with them. The New York Tribune in
an interesting article on this subject
says:
Corn is king, undoubted, If the value
OF the entire crops produced Of cotton,
wheat and corn be reckoned. Several
times the yield has exceeded l 500, 600,
900, and now is is expected to reach 200,-
O00 600. 900 bushels, ana even II only 20
cents per bushel should be realized by
the producer, less than corn is supposed
TO be ordinarily worth for feeding TO cat
tie and hogs, such crop would be worth
$40O, 900, 600. When the country has
produced over 5000, 900 bales of cotton
thus far. 1t has not been worth TO the pro-
ducer $50 per bale; and when il has pro-
duced over 400 COO, 600 bushels of wheat
as the western farmers well know, the av-
erage price TO the producer has not TO ex-
coed rs cents per bushel. Last year. with
unusually large crops, the bureau esti-
mate of the value to producers was about
$255, 600, 600 for cotton. $3.50, 900, 600 for
wheat and $640. 100000 for corn. The
estimates of the bureau may, perhaps, be
rather higher than the actual return to
the producers, but they nevertheless IL
lustrate with sufficient accuracy the rela-
tive importance of these great crops.