davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31

O'Clock was witnessed by thousands OF enthusiastic
citlzcns General Joseph u. Carr eX-
secretary Of state, grand marshal.
At Washington square. the site Of the monument, a
grand stand erected, TO hold 500 persons. on
tic platform 700 school children, who sang
paTOuc songs. The cornerstone Wa, Lld by Colonei
g. J.. Macarthur. president Of the Monument Associa-
non, who made the dediCdtOIy address. The Rev
refer haVeImans, the Oldest Cathohc priest III thc
seNcc ID the United States. who kept the stars anu
stripes lying from the stecpc OF II Mary's Church Ill
tHIs >Iy during the war made address. Al eloquent
Grafton was delivered by the Rev. !. ". Thompson,
pastor Of the State street Methodist Church. The
monument Will cost 10000. OF this T23,uOo was
raised by subscriptions. The iuil amount har been
subscribed. II will lc ninety feet high The base
VIII be OF granite with bas relefs the sides repre-
sentng war scenes The column, forty seven ieet
high, Will be Surmountcd by bronze hgurc repre-
sentng The Call 10 Arms" This will be thirteen
feet high.
Albany, " y, May 3O-Mcmorial Day cello
brated by parade in the morning. in which all the
local military organizations, together with the Grand
Army posts, participated. The exercises at the
soldiers plot In Rural Cemetery, We're held Tn the
afternoon. General George II. sharpe, OF Kingston,
delivered an Grafton I'm the evening.
Winchester, Va, May Collaboration Day was
observed here. Millgan Post No. 30. g. \. r. j. II.
oiadon. Commander. preceded 10y the Winchester
Light Infantry Captain r. F.. Trcnary, and drum
corps, accompanied by citizens. repaired 10 the Nit
uona Cemetery at 10 O'Clock this morning where the
following order of exercises carried ont: Singing
by choir OF voices: PRAYER by the Rev H. Bogg,, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church: Grafton 10y Comradc
:. E. Mills. of Washington CITY memorial services
by MulIgan Post, poem 10y Comridc Donads"h
Eivouac Of the Dead; singing. " covering Thrm
over" by choir OF veterans daughters: address ny
Chaplain Carton. hcncdictiOn by the Rev. Z. H.
CrOWcll The floral decorations were pIoiiSc
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL s p. NJ. SATURDAY.

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. SATURDAY.
Washington. May 30-Ior Eastern New-York Eastern
Pennsylvania, NewJersey Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
warmer; frequent showers.
For Maine fair New Hampshire and Vermont slightly
warmcr fair weather except showers in the afternoon
southern NcwEnglsnd, showers.
For Louisiana and Texas. fair weather, preceded by
showers In Northern Louisiana.
For Arkansas. rain. followed by fair.
For Alabama and Mississippi. cloudy weather ana
rains.
For Georgia, fair weather.
For Florida, showers in the western part fair in ~
eastern.
For TNnnessee and Kentucky. rains, preceded By fair.
For the Carolinas fair weather, except showers In
the interior.
For Western NewYork. Western PennsylN anis, Ohs
and West Virginia. frequent showers in New.
York slightly cooler by sunday morning fair Sunday.
For Indiana, fair, followed by rains cooler by sundf
morning.
For Illinois. rains cooler and fair Sunday.
For Missouri. rain. followed by clearing -
For Lower Michigan, showers; Upper Michigan, fafrs
For Wisconsin. showers. followed BY fair.
For Iowa. Nebraska Kansas and Minnesota, falr, pfev
ccded by rain,
For Colorado and the Dakotas. fair
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
TIE SCOTCH-IRTSH CONGRESS.
OFFICERS CHosEV-MANY ApDITI NAL MENBrEs
REACH PITT~BCl.G.

OFFICERS CHOSEN MANY AbDllI MI MLNBtIH
REACH rITrSruEG.
Pntsburg. Penn. MAY Jo.-far morc p"'pic a.
.,ded the SEE ton Of the >cotcl-lri,h Congress in
Mechanical Hall thl, morning than Yesterday. The
hall D. so large that H. il 1000 persons nccm HE
a small crowd. Many mor than that "cr' present
ANON, them were many lhlc,. and d." society, tr-
color,d slk badge. with ~, seal in gold. Va, con
spicuous everywhere. The -tasc. too, Wa better
occupied than yc-tcrdsy. many members from far
away having sTclcd The number. There were ]. j.
Ae.audA secretary Of the California scotch IRISH
society: the Rev. Dr. Mofct prominent in~hy-
i.rian clergyman Of Lexington, Va, Dr. lIcnrJ No
DonnaI wee pre- dcnt Of the Kentucky society and
other. The meeting wa opened by President Bonncr
nt 10 30 O'Clock. and after prayer by the Rev. DR.
/ Monatt president Of Washington and Jefferson
College John Dazcll, Of this city. epoko on " The
scotch.Iri,h Of Western Pennsylvania lie waN fol
lowed bv ". H. Robinson, OF Irooklyn who rad an
,r,crcsine paper Oh john Preston and III, Descend
ant
The meeting took recess until O'Clock tonight.
In the meantime the visitors attended memorial ser
,icc,. At a meeting Of the Committee Of the Whole
held later the following officer, were elected fr'~
dent Robert bonner. NcW YprA: vice president In gen
cr,l DR. j. = Macluto~h Philadelphia first vice pr''
dent at large Joseph f. Johnston, birmingham, Ma. ,
second vice, prc-d dcnt Al large 7. r. Wright Nashville
Tenn: vice presidential large for British America
Thomas Kerr Toronto, 'diihHA' ac'f''HJ' ~ -
rIoyd. Columbia Tenn; treasurer, Luciu, Friersoh
Columbia, Tenn.
President Bonner then announced the following "P
routmcnt. Historian and registrar. Thomas VI. Green
Movsvillc Kcntuchy; vice presidents of siitc' ana
Territories The Rev. DR.. John Hall, of Ne" lorh
Colonel A. X. Mcclure. Pcnnsylvauia; william o. NC
Dowcu New jersey: Matthc" Addy, ONO. JVRo
John " scott. Illinois; William Writ Henry NIrs"
:. y. Alexander North Carolina; Colonel T. T. wright
.t., f,,It
Adam. ,rcuucsAc... Dr. IIcrycy &. Mcdowell Ken
tucky. A. +. Wood, Ontario, the Rev. j. & Vu'hn
Montana; Alexander Montgomery, Cafliorna' '""'p
lcU Wallace Georgia; Professor \ l.. Perry M"9H"
chusctts: u. 5 Calhoun, Connecticut; Bishop ii"E"
Miller Thompson, Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31

coFdant and belllgcront. 100000
oered their lives strength services it, protection
we Should have been celebrating the twenty ninth
anniversary Of the Confedoracy. Had not these
men died, liberty woud lie our cpthet our
past would have been catastrophe. our present
"onld have standing armies In every and custom
houses on all the borders. fought for
conquest ambition revenge dynastlcs and thrones but
no such passions animated our soldiers They won't for
ideas. They endured hardships and death 10 our
homes and country destruction that the States
might be indSoluble and that might b. per-
peuual IDEAS are immortal They be annihatcd
The Rev. DR.. Charles a. Hay, of tho Lutheran The
oioglc@ Seminary of this place, pronounced the bcne
olctOn After the speech informal reception was
hed on the rostum. and many Of the noted visitors
crowded forward 10 shake hands with and compliment
Senator ingalls, on his address. The veterans are
delighted with the Grafton. and the pulse Of every
patriotic who heard IL beats higher In consequence
of the hearing. This evening a reception was given
the senator at the home Of Mr. Mcpherson, whose
guest he Is. The local q. A. II. men and many c!tl-
zenS and strangers paid their respects. Tomorrow
morning Mr. ingalls, will 90 over the battlefield. and
will return TO Washington In the evening.
During the morning Congressional excursion III
charge of Colonel John b. Bacheldcr arrived mere
with more than 200 persons board, the guests VI
the western Maryland Railroad Luncheon We
served on the train, which was used to visit al parlI
of the battlefield. At five different points Colonel
lachcldcr explained the movements OF the troops
during the battle. Later in the evening The party
left here for the Blue Mountain House, where me
night Will be spent. They will return to Washington
by the Baltimore and Ohio visiting the Antlc,an
field on the way. The position OF the rebel hhe
clearly explained TO the Congressional party. and
1t is hoped their visit will hurry up the bin now IN %
land and lay out avenues along the line OF patle;
Representatives Bclden. Baker. styerS, Moiitt ana
and Lacey. of Iowa: Herman. Of Oregon; Met ona~
of Maryland: Picklcr, OF North Dakota Cander ana ana
and Muchler. of Pennsylvania. and senators Allcil'
Of Washington, and Casey, of North Dakota were IN
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
ROWING CONTEST on THE PAssAIC.


The Passaic River course presented an animated
spectacle yesterday when the first row in the annual
open regatta of the Passaic River Amateur Rowing
Association was called at 30 IN. The races were
exceedingly interesting the senior eightOared shell
being the great feature. The fact that the once In.
vincible Atalanta eight were at home on their own
course. made them strong favorites, but although
they fought gamely they were again obliged TO lower
their cOlOrs 10 the sturdy Of muscle that repre-
sented the Bradford Club Of Cambridge, Mass. Four
went 10 the starting point in the They
represented the BradfOrds and Aalanas the Acoynes
of Elizabeth and the Fairnonnts Of Philadelphia
At the start the Atalantas got the OF their
boat in front and for three quarters Of mile they held
u lead Of few feet while the other almost
across the river. When nearing the mile boat the
BradfOrds began TO SpIrt but the Atalantas seemed
equal the occasion and held their slight lead As
second spnrt the BradOrds got on even terms with
the lcadc"S and then desperate struggle ensued.
The cheers were answered by a magnificent spurt In
which the two leaders drew away from the other two
crews and made battle royal to the finish when tho
BradOrds by final desperate spurt crossed the Inc
quarter Of length IN front OF the Ataantas, tfe
Farmounts and Alcyones finishing in the order named.
Time 80.
The other contests resulted follows:
Senior snges-S. c. Hawkins, Metropolitan rowfns
Club, New-York, won; George Freth, Naguna Club.
Brooklyn, second time 9:lS34. Junior doubes-Ats.
antas won7 Institutes second time, :36 Junior sin.
gles-G. H. Keenan, Shawmut Club, of Boston, won,
Harry Durand, Mystics, second time . :26. senos
double scusVarunas Won Trtons second time, :i21.
Junior our-Oared shes-Aalantas won; My,tics second
time, ~. Snior four-oared shcs-Bradlords won;
TIons second; time, ~. Junior eiqht-oared shos-
Trtons won Passaic B. c. second time, Forr.
cared gigs-Trtons Nautilus second time taken.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
SOME EECKLESSiBLISTING.
FLYING STONES INJURE SEVERAL PEOPLE AFTER
\ POWDER EXrLoSI1 y

4 POWDER IHFI'~I ~
An unknown italian. who worked Tor "''"'
Tortimato of one hundred aud-ipri' -INih-Nt anu
Tent. ave-. the contractor who j. d'-s"S l"' Wv
f,ud,tinn of the new wall That j. to D. buit aT"uN"
Mi Norri, Park. put an unusually heavy charc' ot
po,dcr in th. blast At noon yesterday without telling
n,,onc about H. only the ordinary prccauilon' were
taken la prevent the roo ke from diving. aud "h"h '"
blast wa, fired the result was alarming. Ihcfe ""'
a terrific explosion and The afr ncd With 't"u''
of all Size, and fragment, of rrk-. opposite t''
parh I'm West Ouc hundred and twentieth ST. l. = ~"
81 browu,tonc dwellings iour stories h-h. only Two
are occupied Tie house, from No~. II to =" were
The nearest tD the blast ard th" roofs "i 'h'-'
buildiug- wcrc covered with stones In some place
hole, were torn iu the roof, AID all the 'hyIr"''
,ycro broken. Tie front window, facing the b"-'
were not broken except iu 80. II. where small
stone crashed through the parior window" I. J.
>chrme live, lu this house. and when h. came nom"
last .ycnin. he had L. climb over large loe which
Wa, wedrcd on the basement door. some q the pT''
of stone were picked up 800 feet away. There hap
pcned to be only f"V people n the n".ghborh""d or
there would certainly have been los- Of hfc some
piece, Of Stone weighing 100 pounds were thrown
seventy five fc.t aid large piro" fell At III" ic''
of Mrs May Foley Of V" 3oi .. lc''"i A\g WIZ VIZ
va, not hurt. bat Wa" 40 tadh frightened ihN sic
tainted and hld 70 bc taken home iu a carriage.
Kate RcHcrcic. oi So 80 Eat one hundred ana
-iXtlcth.t.. little girl. ~a~ playing III thc p.rh
with several Of her friends. ana va struck "n th9
leg with stone shower Vi Hi"h'' l-l d'v,n"
tl. girls, ltli none Of the other, Wcr" struck Nj.
Mis- of Jerome ave- ht with small p"f" ~
stono under the left eve. which cat the hc'h. J"n
/ arblu- A hos of 80. 80 Wet one hundred and
twenty iir-i t.. Wa walhiue blo~h away Hnh th'
blast and strGck ln tlr back ana Ah'fh'H 90"
YIN a tone lie va not seriously injured. About
a dozen p,r,ous were h.t. hut a., fiT ~ could ~
.,rrc,i no one va, seriously injured Captain N-,tcr
yclt AID two of h~ drtcctlfc- went hunt for The
Italian who caused Al the trouble. uui d" hah atcu
rcfugc iu Little Italy AID could not b. found What
ILL., motive va iu over, irgug the blast cannot De-
malincd. uuc~e 10 be- that Do" had 70 sfn'r" hkhlnNf
.oiuc Of his couutrymcu who Wcrr working with
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
KNIGHTS OF LABOR TAKE PART.

Philadelphia. MAY 3O-DccOratOn Day was observed
here general holiday. MI Grand Army posts j"
the city assigned 20 cemeteries ana there Wi' no
general parade For the 1rS time since the orsan%-
tion Of The order o the knights of Labor. an "hNeFN
ance OF Decoration Day took place by that bodN III
Mount Peace Cemetery. The special feature oi 'I'e
occasion was the decoration Of the grave of TRAN =
stevens, the founder Of the Orlcr and III hi> Eehe
master workman. who was buried IN the ''h''''N'
Among those I'm line Il few OF the surviving h'lh
hers of the knights VI Labor vino associated with
Mr. stevens the founding O the order, ~ "'lI d
the general officers and Old Incmrr- =" ,c "l'. , ~
cnt local a,-cmblic- IN this city were wei i,pi,u
" the grave an addrc-s delivered Ds "cI'I''
Master Workman POwdcrk.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
,rrr,r THE WORLDS CHAMPION.

n,,t,r MAY 3o-The final sets in the court tennis
o,.n htweeli Thomas Petit. Of Boston, ana Ciarh'
saurdcr,. of England. took place in thls cry fooay'
and tbe match was won by Petit Wheh pay was
r..umed mi, morning the scores were ued' eaoh CON
,o.,an, having won four sets III the TWO previous
DAYS, pay The winner was compe"eu W WIN
majority of thirteen sets ana Petu' 'o""S "o' ''.'
.,, corr. being five and Petit thercupon
n,,aped n,e thc champion OF the world, ana the an
uouncement was received Win IOuu cheeIS ny ~,
non",,,nrs The first today wa, won Dy fettl0
~ score of q 10 3 and the second by 10 l. Saui
crs won the third set. his score Delns 10 IL ro'
wnn thc fourth set by score ot % 10 -
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
4 billiard MATcH Is san FRANCISCO.

San Francisco May 3O.-JacOb schaeiier 10 h's"'
defeated j. Il. +. McClccry. Of san fraicl'co' III I"
match game II straight rail billiards for 5000 p"ilH
900 points per night, for f2,joO a side S'"""cr
dIscountng McClccry. Schacicr won the bahh anu
missed the first shot. McClccy then missed ana
scbacffcr made fonr. McClecry followed with t"o
schacllcr missed again. and McClccry made thirteen
points leaving "A hard shot for Schacncr. Ihc lateF
I'm few shots, got the balls the rail- ana ''uicu
thcrn around the table fOnr times. stopping Only wh
he bad made | 900 point, aud leaving the balls 10
ccther on the rail. The position Of the baIIs Nh@
rnnracd and Sclacffcr Will resume the play tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
The other contests resulted as follows
HIS DEATH INDIRECTLY DIE TO WHIPPING.

New Haven. Conn, May 30-JoSeph Geblart,
young boy. severely whipped for truancy a
week ago, at the Davenport school, IL Supernduca
epilepsy it is alleged, from which he died yesterday
He had been subject to fits, and also had RUPTURE
But this evidently unknown to Principal Lewis,
who il is alleged, did the whipping. The boys
father is tho editor Of the German paper in this city,
Complaint has been made 10 the Board or EducatiOn
The coroner and medical examiner are investigating
the case. The body still bears the marks OF the
whining,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
MISS KATHERINE WAUGH MARRIED.

Chicago. May 30 (speciaD.-MiSs Katherine Waugh.
the woman lawyer Of Rockford H.. was married
today at her home TO Frank McCuloch, OF Chicago.
The Rev. Anna Shaw, Of Evanston, tied the knot.
After the honeymoon Mr.. McCulloch will return 10
Chicago and his bride Will 90 the stump in South
Dakota, accompanied by Mrs. Helen VI. GOngar, and
lecture throughout the summer in favor OF woman
Suffrage
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
Joyce DEFEATS CASEY AT SPRINGFIELD.
4 WINNER By THREE LENGTHS WITH SlNGLt
SOULS oN rnE CONNECTICUT RIVER.

sCULLs ON THE CONNECTICUT RiNhh'
sprncfcld. Mass May 80 Cspec!ale-lt has been
pcrfcct dav for aquatic sport. The Connectcut
oppo,te Riverside Grove. where the Joyce' aNeS ra'o
came off this afternoon, clear a q mirror IL"
course extended from point opposite me grove I"
stake mile and 4 half up the river ana ''c us''"''
wa, ND and back over the three mile COURSE IL "a'
shortly after ; D. m. when, al the word 'a'ey iscu
ahead and for the first 200 yards led by boat :
lcnrth Inch by inch Joyce decreased t'e u',''i.o'
and AT the NEXT 100 yards had the lead lh'N he
kept and turned the upper STAKE P"artc' Va "
length ahead ON the down course he increase"
This l.ad boat, length, and Just before uc h"''''
v ,purnc vigorously, crossed the llhc ti'c e'E.''
ahead Time 20 80. The finish was Wi'he'S'u o'
LOO people with the widest enthusiasm li''
Is the nr-t time that Joyce has won in three con
test, with Casey By whom he was last deiea,cu deiea, az a.
Worcester The purse 1000 sac Witt an an
added 500 by the Atlanta Boat Gun, tmI i;ovc 80
rnu., to the WInUcr. joyce pulled - louiu ~,
1hru at ~ pounds weight, Casey ~ poulII i.ui
dick at lG5 pound, weight. Both men were Wen u'ra
rn ot thc iui,h. j. h. Duncary was reierec '"a
Cnntaln Cubic and T. Shea were the Judges
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRENOORr-J. Helenus Ferguson. Minister for the
Netherand. u China BRUNSWICK-Ro>s r. Winans,
VI Baltimore and Captain L. f. de- >adanha ds Cana. Of
the Brazilian Navy. FIFTH AVEN El-C congressman
J. p DOlN"r and J. II. sweeney of Iowa and Andrew
ID. White. of Cornell University. GILSEY-Benjamin +.
Tracy Secretary Of the Navy. and Delegate
John Caine, of Utah. HOFFMAN-''Overnor David b.
lll, Edward Murphy, it, Of Troy and Senator William
}. Bate, of Tennessee. MI RRAY HILL-Redheld Proc
tor. Secretary Of War Congressman F. g. Nicdrnghaus.
OF st. Louis. and Commander w. NJ. Folger L. Navy.
lima,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31

,Ol, time minutes 15 % seconds Coventry thus
beats his own record
ne Tug Of-war by Hamilton by default.
. Inc prlIes. consisting mainly of silver cups and
silver pitchers. were distributed tonight AZ Music Hail.
aer Inc concert given by the Hobart College glee club
hamilton attIlDutcS her good luck In winning the
pthhant 10 her traIner William \. Els.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
FOUR PERSONS KILLED By A TRAIN.

Wabash, Ind. May 80 (speciaD.-A carriage con-
tanning Mrs. stone her two children and her mother,
If this place struck BIZ train on the Panhandle
ia road this afternoon and all four of the occupants
were killed.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31

them fell. Hearst, Australian platter, was kilet
Cullen, the rider OF Galus Dan severely hurt that
hc is expected 10 die. owens, Hearsts rider, was alz
injured, but Barton, who Gyda, escaped.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
OPENING Run OF THE yEW.HAvEy YACHT GLIB

ew-lIaven. Conn.,. May 30.-The New Haven Yacht
Club opened the yachting season TO day by run 10
BranforC Point for dinner. on the run home scratch
races were won by the Marguerite, stranger and
Phyllis In their respective classes.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
AN ACCIDENT AT BRIGHTON.

A. brighton Beach yesterday twenty-one horses ran In
the nrst race aud the crowdDg great that three Of
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31

Tribune Once, May 81, l a. m.-Wh a wind mostly
from the eas: and SOUTH the cooled, but grew huma
yesterday There generally fair weather although
trace OF rain fell IN the early morning. The temperature
ranged between 81 and 72 degrees, the average 39l being
lower the slOnding day last year, ana -
lower than Oh Thursday. 49, ,, .o,,Au ~.
I'm nd this city to-day, there VIII probihy ~
slightly warmer muRgy and partly cloudy weather pos,
sibly with Light showers
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the DIAGRAM continuous line shows the barometes
fluctuations Yesterday observed at the United states
Signal Service station this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy, Sun Building
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17

na,
VII LITTLE BKYE~rxxA
n TERRIER, known as S
LanHh with peculiar 49,
mlapel head. ANY one returning
'uh' street will be suitably rev arded.
3l52tt
osT-STEAYED ON WE'D g.
M.das mors.,ng, f-on Warmers AY
av,e .sntl Of Market street bridge, a bsy
y u hands high. A suitable r. " ard
\ w. AMI trturntd to.
.it CHARLES WARNER O..
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17

The possibilities Of corn culture are
truly remarkable, II one may Judge from
the Results In the competition last year
for the liberal prizes offered by the
"American Axrlculturis'," New York.
The iActs are given IN the March mum Der
oil that magazine, and show the average
yield on As farms, In all parts OF the
country, to have been 104 bushels of
shelled corn per acre. When kiln dried
until 1t would shrink no more, this aver
age product shrunk to 50 bushels, which
contained 81 bushels of actual dry
matter, with no water whatever In 1t.
The largest crop was 255 bushels of
snelled corn, which shrunk TO $50
bushels when kiln dried. 1t was grown
In Marlborough county, South Carolina,
and 10 The greatest yield OF corn ever
raised In the world. Tho full details oil
its culture are given in the American
Agricultural for March, proving Its
accuracy and absolute truthfulpess
beyond question. The variety was South
ern wbite goura (dent), improved by 20
years selection until 1t had from 20 to SO
rows. The kernels were very large
many nearly half an inch long-and the
growth so tremendous that 1t was neces-
saiy to build fence each side of the rows
to hold them up. An extraordinary
amount OF manure and fertilizer was
used, but 1t Ia claimed that the crop paid,
II due allowance is made for improve.
ment OF the soil. Indeed, the acre
which this big crop was grown was part
Of tract which, only q few years ago,
" as known AZ Starva,ion's Empirel This
crop captured the American Agricul-
turlst prize OF $500, and u similar prize
offered by the State OF South Carolina,
or VI coo In all.
Seventeen crops were grown in the
East srn States, and yislded an average
Of 1903 bushels OF shelled corn per acre,
against ID4 bushels as the average of
Western crops, and 106 bushels as the
average of the same numbtr OF southern
crops. Chemical snnslyses of many OF
lhe-e crops are given, tor which II APP
pears that the Southern white corn is OF
as much, 1 not more, llue than West
ern or Eastern corn. Indeed, The ieading
value (ba sed on tie cost Of God ele
In meal aud feed, at The prices paid by
Connect cut iarmers) of Southern corn is
cstiinated at "a Gel ia Ter bushrl, Eastern
corn the came, and Western 10 cents.