Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

A Marked improvement Neied IN ,ha
GroWiny Crcp-Average Yield Ia
the Different States.
Indiana, Ohio and Michigan Report the
HigheI Averages with nright Pros.
poets FOR An

CHcAGo,IIL Sept. 26.--The following
crop review win appear in this weeks
Issue Of the Farmers' Review: The
weather continues unusually favorable
for the growing crop Of coru aud the bul.
letins from some Of the Iowa, Wisconsin
and Illinois counties indicate slightly
more favorable outlook than was deemed
to be possible one month ago. The crop has
certainly not gone backward as whole
during the past four weeks, but reports
as the yield continue TO show that the
yield per acre win be considerably below
the average. Reports Of CORE
spondents icom twenty counties in
lliinols estimate the yield by
ousnels per acre and show range 0f 70
To 40 bushels. The lowest averages are
reported from Williams, Wayne, Stephen
son, Madison, Christian and Boone coun-
ties, where the yield is placed at from u
10 20 bushels. In Wabash, Stark, Pu.
laski, 10 Daviess, Johnson, Greene,
Fulton and Coles, the yield is estimated
at from 20 to 80 bushels. In Crawford,
Ehlngham, Kankakee, Macon, Melon.
ough and Woodiord, the yield is placed is
SO to 40 bushels.
In the state Of Iowa, the averages fol.
low very closely those OF Illinois.
In twenty-one counties reporting this
week, the lowest estimate is
l2lbushels for Fayette county and the
highest 40 bushels for Grundy, Potta-
wattamie, Winneshiek and Jackson
counties. In Davis, Rlnggold, Wayne,
Warren and Washington counties the
yield Is estimated 10 be is TO 20 bushels
10 Gage and Toma counties the average
yield Is 25 bushels; in Buchanan,
Greene and Winnebago counties, 80
bushels; In Adair, Cherokee, Cedar,
Emmett, 0sceola and Palo Alto counties,
SO bushels.
In Nebraska the lowert average is %
bushels In Butter and 0toe counties. For
Boone, Cass, Gage and Hamilton counties
the average is placed at 30
bushels; In Richardson county, 10
bushels; in Buffalo county, 40 bushels;
in Thayer county, 90 bushels, while the
average In Red Willow county Is placed
at from so to so bushels.
In the state OF Missouri the lowest
ageral is Indicated In Shelby county,
where the prospective output is bushels /;
in Harrison, Putnam and Sc. Frances
counties, 10 to Is bushels; Cole, Hickory
|
Butler and Pettis counties. 90 bushels; in
Howard and Vernon counties, 30 bushels,
and in Gentry county. SO bushels.
In the state OF Kansas the lowest aver
age Is 10 bushels reported from Jefferson
county, and the highest is 45 bushels in
Ellis county.
In Wisconsin the average ranges very
low In some of the counties with ma
| 10 ~ ~ rafa has Ind
TO 25 bushels.
In Dakota the returns range from 25 to
40 bushels, though in Clark county the
\ yield is placed at to 10 bushels.
In Minnesota the average ranges from
20 to 40 bushels.
Indiana, Ohio and Michigan report the
highest averages. In Indiana reports
from eighteen counties show genera
average of 3S to 40 bushels to tn
acre; Pike, Morgan, Montgomery
Henry, Adams and Carroll countie
reporting 40 TO 80 bushels. The loves
average reported this week is Elkhar
county, placed at 20 bushels. In Vermil
lion, Martin and La Grange counties thu
average is 80 to S5 bushels.
In Ohio the general average OF tn
counties reporting this week is from 81 4
sc bushels. None of the counties repor
a less average than 20 bushels.
In Michigan the smallest is 25 bushels
reported from Emmett and Huron coun
ties. In Berrlen, Barry and Dryde
counties the average Is placed AZ 4
bushels. In Ingham county it is place
at 20 bushels.
Recent rains have saved vast exten
of pasturage and frightened the meadow
over wide area.