davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Foot Rot and Die Back.

This peculiar disease is only found at
the crown roots of the sweet seeding.
Many theories are set forth as to the
cause, and one is the high feeding of or
ange trees with heating manures; an
other, to the trees on low wet lands, that
the sweet tree is very liable to the disease
on such lands cannot be denied. [ have
given particular attention to the pecu-
liarities of the disease and it's cause. In
this county (Marion) numbers OF groves
are set out on rich hammOcks, the sub
soil Of which, in many cases, consists of
tenatious blue clay with rock. Sweet
trees on such land are frequently attacked
by the disease.
At one Time | boughta lot of sweet and
sour seedlings from a nursery on this
class of land. The sweet trees were effect
ed to the extent OF thirty to forty per
cent; of course the sour were free. In
taking the sweet trees up, would notice
want of roots, while the top would in.
dicate large root development, this
would only amount to few angular
lateral roots, the trees were wanting in
fine fberOus roots. 1t shows at once
that sweet trees are untitled to lands un-
der laid with any hard substance, or on
wet lands. On the land where these WERE
large bearing sweet trees, these we're bad
ly effected. This grove has received very
little fertilizing and dOctOring would not
remove the cause or improve the trees.
do believe the trouble is caused through
a superabundance Of sap, that flows down
and is unable to be distributed through
the roots for future use. Hence the sap
collects at the top of the main roots and
ferments. On light land use coal tar
and sulphur in the form of a paste after
cleaning away the decayed parts. Ihave
also found on light land, when diseased
tree was taken up, that the tap root was
decayed, therefore in planting out trees,
particular care should be taken in cutting
off the tap root to the desired length to
carefully pare the edges cut and place the
root in the soil without bruising this en-
ables the tree to callous over prepare
tory to forming new tap roots. The tree
generally starts Off with from two to
four b.
Ii | had sweet trees that were effected
with foot rot, would dig under to the
tap root and cut this Off, if found the
disease was. from it's being detective.
Root pruning to develope fiberous roots
can be used to advantage. Dieb back and
foot rot begin in the roots. For the
former was asked what to do with some
very large trees that were in bad condi-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Orange Culture in Mississippi.


twenty years ago, it was no uncommon
sight to find orange trees, and on shell
tered places even q few lemons, large, Wig
orous bearing trees, having barrels and
barrels of fruit. Then the Florida or.
ange craze also affected the inhabitants
here (on Mississippi Sound, latitude 3OH0)
and every body and his uncle went in fol
planting orange trees.
The land was cleared in large Or small
patches, planted to trees brought from
Louisiana or Florida (both rather differ
ing in soil from us here) heavily fortified
with commercial fertilizer and great
hopes entertained. But "the best laid
plans" etc. Where are the orange groves
now? Gone, hardly vestige left. Still
there are some trees here and there, from
a solitary specimen to perhaps a few
dozen, which grow well and bear paying
crops. Now why did not these last plant
ed trees succeed? Some say our winters
have become cooler, but if am correctly
informed, heavy colds and even snow
were notentirely unknown here before the
war, when those first mentioned trees
we're growing and beginning to pay their
owners. Now let us see how did said
owner (mostly creoles, akin to your
cracker) succeed in getting oranges to
grow and bear? They generally took a
small patch OF a quarter, or hall acre,
back of their dwelling for garden COW
penning the same. Then when they ate q
good orange raised by a neighbOr, they
planted the seed in box or some shell
tered corner where they we're left for a
year, when they were planted in the above
cowpenned garden in rows, far enough
one way to permit cultivation, but very
near, almost like hedge. Say eight to
ten feet apart the other way. Except to
pay attention that the weeds did not
choke them and to see that from the
roots only one stem grew, they did moth
ing to them. Working the ground in the
middle a few years longer, until the
branches began to be in the way, when
all the ground was given up to the tree
for good, though generally calves, sheep,
pigs and fowls were permitted to have the
run between them. Once Or twice sea-
son when the weeds got to be too rank
the owner would make lazy onslaught
on them, and when the trees appeared
to be failing in fruit, or show signs of i'll
health, they would dig a trench along
the outside of the row, filling the same
with cow,lot manure and rotten leaves.
Under this treatment they grew and bore
well. Certainly not much science about
it, but great deal of common sense.
There was here in 1870, an old negro
woman, who having been set free by her
master, and given q small home, had
planted perhaps one hundred trees, some
years before When first saw the trees
they covered all her lot OF, say 1OOx300
feet densely, and bore heavily. Herself,
son and his wife and do not know how
many children, lived entirely upon the
products of their grove, which | have
been told repeatedly to have brought
over $500. Yet they were considered a
lazy, shiftless set of people.
Somewhere in '7G or II the old woman
died and, having made no will, some law
-. -, - I,o,, c,,oooo1o1 in OuctiDor Tho cO,,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
ABOX OF BEAUTIFUL Sea Shells

And one years subscription to the only newspaper
published on Charlotte Harbor Bay for ST. Ad
dress SOUTH FLORIDA HOME, Charlotte Har-
Dor. Fla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
FROM raE TAX ROLLS.
Largest Valuations Placed BY Asses
sors on the Marion County Prop
erty Holders.

The final work Of taking from the
tax rolls the totals Of the several
pages for a grand total footing aud
comparison, which, when complet.
ed, will test the accuracy of the
work beyond peradventure. An
examination Of the rolls reveals 80
persons and corporations with II net
assessed valuation Of $40, 600 or over,
the aggregate of their assessment
beiny 81, 2,4l9, 205, or an average of
$24, ,537 each. This number exceeds
those Of last year by just 20, embrac-
ing an assessment of half a million
dollars. One Of the most interesting
lists to publish would be that of per-
sons showing an Indebtedness Of
$1,000 or over, but this could not be
given without working unnecessary
annoyance to very worthy rersons.
The total assessment aud other items
of interest relating thereto will be
found in another column. Follow
ing Is the list of those assessed for
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
ST TIE
THE CENSUS RECOUNT.


Washiugton: Special to Oregon
ian, Sept. 2S.--Thc charges against
the rec unit In Mulinumah county
and Salem have not materialized as
have been predicted. 1t WAS stated
in the census office by one Of the
officials that there were being found
evide noes Of fraud, but no details OF
fraud could he found. Henry Gan
nett, who has charge Of the work OF
sitting the Oregon rerurns, says that
30 far he cannot say there are evil
dences Of fraud. The only serious
thing which he has found Is that
more Chi ese have been enumerated
in Portland than there were ten
wears ago. With the Chinese ex-
clusion Laws, he says he cannot he.
lieve that the Chiuese population
has Increased. This OF course would
he very thin basis to charge-fraud,
but Gannett charged fraud against
the 81. Paul census upon an insar.
ance aIlas that vas found to be
utterly unreliable, aud may lie liable
to mistakes In the Portland counts.
The census officials deny that they
have reached the alphabetical test
with Portland yet, and yet give no
other method Of determining the
correctness of the returns except 10y
the usual examinations. They are
not ~ sure today that the recounted
sections will again lie recounted In
case Of an order for the whole state
haip, isSfscd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
FOREIGN
FIRE ON THE IsTHMrs

FIRE on THE ISTHMrS.
PANAMA, Sept. 23.-It is officially
reported that Colon, Aspinwall, is
burning and that the greater part Of
the town is already destroyed.
UNDER CONTROL.
NEW YORK, Sept. GA private
dispatch from Aspinwall says the
fire at Colon is under control.
THE sLCGGERs UNDER BOND.
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 2s.-Slavin
and McAulifie were arra,gned in
Lambeth police court this morning
and bound over to keep peace In one
thousand pounds each, they furnish
ing surety to appear when called
upon. II any breach OF the peace
occurs warrants will be issued and
the case will be sent before the COM
mitting magistrate.
FRENCH FLOODS.
PARIS, France. Floods are re-
ported throughout France aud great
damage IN being done to standing
crops aud vineyards.
GOOD FOR DIAZ.
City OF MEXICO, Sept. 23.-Two
large lottery companies from the
United States have asked the Mexi.
can government for .ncessions. but
President Diaz says he will refuse
the request.
STRIKING MINERS IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 23.-Two
thousand miners Vt Troppau, silesla,
have gone on strike and there IL
trouble feared. Troops have been
dispatched 10 the scene.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
A ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
He Tssts . Csltfornis Production :
HIS Report.

A 81, Louis gentleman whose afiiiction
vas sick headsches was so surprised at their
cure by joys Vegetable ssrsspsrilla, that he
called II TO the attention OF . relative, who
happened to be DR.. y. A. Barrett, the well
tnovn st. Louis physician OF S652 shenan-
doah Street. The doctor saw At once that It
differed from the potash preparations In that
/. vas purely vegetable, and becoming inter.
sstsd, began series Of Investigations, and
in . subsequsnt letter candidly admitted Its
curative properties. aud ssys;-
Wishing 70 test its virtues further, used
n in my own family, and prescribed II for
paiisnu who REQUIRED ? general sys'em
simost sbsoIuts cure Tor constipation, bill
iossnsss. dysPepsia. Indigestion, and sick
irom ! DISTURBED condition Of the stomach
aud bowels, and Joys Vegetable ssrsapsrlii,,
have ever ssen. and e : general system
oorrectiye u almost perfection.
sisiSnsdl y. r. BARRETT, y. D.,
asa shsnsndoah b.. b. Louis
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
Fairs.

For ages "fairs" have been he'd In
nearly all civilized countries; but
their object and conduct have diff
fered widely in the various nations,
and from time 10 time the word WAS
originally applied to periodical mar
ket gatherings, where goods and
wares were exposed for sale, and in
Europe and Asia such fairs" are
still In vogue. They are. however,
on the decline before the march OF
/ civilization and only few notable
ones remain. Probably the most
poted il that at NUui Novgorod,
Russia, where the sales are said to
have reached sum equivalent to
Sl2O, ,OOO, 900.
Such fairs have been unknown In
the United States on any extended
scale except church and charitable
fairs. They have been superseded
by fuirs under various names de-
signed to encourage Industry, SCI
ence aud art, and show the progress
Of the world by giving various in-
dustries All opportunity to exhibit
the product Of their skill. aud re-
ceive awards for excellence at the
international exposition. At Paris
one Of the greatest Of modern fairs,
Alvin J. Johnson and DR.. r. A. p.
Bernard, S. 4. d.. l.. l.. d.. M. N
A. S., were respectively awarded the
pold and bronze medals as sditor'in'
chief and publisher Of Johnson'a
Universal Cyclopedia.
The Rt. Hen. w. +. Gladstone
said: "The amount Of valuable In
formation In Johnson's IL truly won
derful.n Pres. Howard Crosby calls
IL - worthy monument Of American
scholarship" Hon. Matthew r.
Deadly says: ats leading articles
upon important topics are models o.
excellence.n Rev. Or. Stratton CALI
II ~ treasure for busy men and
hard. worked Students" Rev Il. L.
Eliot says: ~ am glad to furthel
the introduction of Johnson's cycio
pmdia because It answers what seem'
TO me to be the prime conditions o
such a work." Rev. II. ID. Lalhrol
says: "Whoever has 1t not need
IL. aud he who has It needs ID
other" Remember this isthe "John
sons" they are speaking about
The Detroit Free Press says: IN
household can afford To he withou
} it any more than without decen
> clothing and nourishing food"
7 Many have It aud more need u
, II you wish TO see II drop line Il
the postofiice at Salem to Z. I
, Brewer, the state manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
WASHINGTON
SUGAR IN THE WAY,

WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept. o.
Tho republican conferees on the
tariff bill were In session again this
morning two hours. After they
separated II was raid no further
progress was made to report. The
sugar schedule Is the chief block In
the way Of agreement.
A BUILDING FOR USE, BEAUTY AND
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
WARRINGTON, d. c., Sept, 23.- In
the senate, Hale introduced a joint
reso' ution, which was referred to the
committee on public buildings aud
grounds. for the erection In the
District Of Columbia Of n Memorial
building which shall he a suitable
monument to the memory of Gen.
eral u. s. Grant, which Ia to con.
tain the military and naval museum
and In the Tuner court of which
may he placed ~ rest the mortal re-
mains of the distinguished Anieii-
can.
EMPTY SEATS PHoToED.
WASHINGTON, u. c., Sept. o.
The roll call in the house to-day
showed no quorum present. Dur
ing the call photographer again re-.
produced the very empty democratic
seats.
A QUORUM SECURED AND IMPOR-
TANT WORK DONE.
A call Of the house was then or.
dered aud hundred and sixty.four
members responded to the call. The
vote again REQUIRED on approving
Fridays journal which resulted
yeas 100, nays none. The clerk
noted a quorum. Saturdays aud
Mondays Journal were also ap.
proved. Then came the question Oh
seating Langsion, which was carried
on division, O'Ferrsll and Cheadle
alone voting in the negative. The
election committee called up the
South Carolina case cf Miller vs.
Elliott. The resolutions unseatiug
Elliott and seating Miller were
agreed To without division.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23

Many diseases, especially .nose ~ iv .Iv
nervous system, are the products OF DAILY
renewed mental cxhaustIoh. Dun,noss ~
.s,y.s~tions often involve AN amount oI
"c..n,si wear and tear very prejudiciai "
n,,ysicai health, and the professors: " ~.
fuyynsly pursurd are no less destructive 70
brain and nerve tissue. II y one ., sne
,,..,si ilnporIant attributes OF ifos,eter :
u,",rsch B,tlere, that Il comdensates TOR
mari ~ "a new energy to the brain and nerves.
The mpidity With whien y s rsnsr. y,s..lssy wgan
nv. ..,,.,, rE ,,blr nud shows that tts invi&or'
stins properties ar 81 the highest order.
ns.idss incrensing vita STAN M, ana ooun'
isrscling the effects 81 mental sSnmussnn ..s.nss
49, and asue. rheumatism, chioutc dis'
,..n',,s /. nd . ,nsti patton, kidney aud uier
M weak mess aud III her COIN npiAin.s, ,.., nny'
si"lnns nlso oonlmeni u ~ y iGOoicSsee
aim ulsnt aud resnedy'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23

An 0utsilc View Of William tie Uni
versiiy.-Astoria Is also reaching
out for the Willamette University.
Mrs. DIR. Owens-Adair, efthat place
has offered fifty acres of land, situa-
ted three miles from Clastop beach,
provided the managers of the uni
versity will build and maintain its
schools thereon. Why should the
university be removed from Salem?
AS school town there is no tetter
in the state. M better and more
beautiful site for an institution Of
learning eau be secured than ut
Salem ori in that vicinity. We have
In mind one site near Odd Fellows
cemetery. the equal of which, for
grand scenery, and healthfulness,
will be difficult to find elsewhere.
Salem is centrally located, and easy
of access by rail aud otherwise.
There Is one bad feature about re-
moving the university from Salem.
1t is well known that all public insti-
tutions, especially those of learning,
which have been established aud
maintained. permanently In one To-
cality, almost Invariably take the
precedence of like institutions,
provided they are properly managed,
and suitable arranged aud fitted for
requirements and demands of respec-
live institutions. 1t is not altogether
IA money consideration that makes
all entire success Of an institution ol
learning. The managers of the
Willamette University should weigh
well the matter Of removing the uni
versity from Salem, as no doubt they
have already. The institution was
founded in that city, and has beer
fostered aud maintained there
through its infancy to its present
prosperous condition. We doubt
very much whether those who foun
ded the institution and are now IL
their graves would consent To its re
moval from Salem, could they speak
Not even fora money consideration
and why should they?-Daytoi
Herald. Sep. 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
POLITICAL.
AFRAID To TOUCH Ii.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 23.--
II is proposed by some of the demo-
cratic representatives that repub-
licans shall be compelled to pass the
tariff Till without the Mid Of demo-
cratic votes In the house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
WHAT TA TUBULAR WELL?
Be Sure to Read and Get DO Other

genui ne Tubular well IL constr icted by
putting down a three inch iron pipe, with
no openings except top and bottpm. No
dirt can gel In and only pure water can De
worms spd insects cann0t got into, that IN
absolutely surface waier proof, aud that
IL forced through the cement strata TO
the pure living water. IL IL positively the
this country James A. tipberts, saleru.
(residenoe near fair sroundsl makes these
wells ieruls reasonable ~ year: expert
ence. sst H5i-im-oom-w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23

Foa ScHooI.-The best line of
regular school Shoes for service to lie
found 10 the city-tbe celebrated
Bradley 4 Metcslf sh0e. OF excellent
stock, warranted In every inspect ~
WIN. Brvwn's, Commercial street. d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
ACCIDENTS.
SOUTH CAROLINA QUAKING.

SOUTH CAROLINA QUAKIN0.
COLUMBIA, 5. G., Sept. 23.-Six
distinct shocks Of earthquake were
felt here this morning. the last
noticeable for nearly a minute.
Rumbling accompa MED the shocks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
PRESIDENTS VACATION.
nibsara'. Rhsu~.s,s saa Liver Piils.

hi6bsrt's Rhsuwattc sad Liver Piiis'
These pills are scieMt ideally compounded
Aha uniiotiu In action. No gripping in,n
~ y eoinmonly ALLOWING the uss of pilis
lucy are adulaed 20 bs,(h adults aud cnil
ureh With perfuct snfety. We gus entst
auns, const,pNflon. Dyspepsia ana olii'ons
a,, nvss nrd, ~ ~ appetiser, they sxcc., nns
ss s%,Is IIs'sgsss:ssss J s;ssss. .o,s .s,s. -"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23

John Allen and John Martin ar
rived In Red Bluff Last Friday with
a band of sixty horses, which they
offered for sale at auction. They
were subsequently arrested on
telegram from Oregon and taken
hack To that state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
NOTICE
Two Through Trains Each Wa,
DAILY, VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
August %. 1890

Commencing with Sunday, March 2nd
both first and second-class tickets will be
honored Ch "The Limited East Mail"
trai rs 3 and 4, as well also on the "Over.
land Flyers" Nos. land2.
"rhe Limited East Mail' trains are
equipped with Pullman palace and colo
MIST sleepers, dining cars, chair cars and
coaches, and run solid between Portland
and Chicago, daily without change,
The"Overland Flyer" trains are equipped
with Pullman palace sleepers and coaches,
between Portland and Council Bluffs, and
with Pullman cOlonist sleepera between
Portland and Kansas City, daily, without
change.
Connections ere made at Pocateli0 with
through trains to and from Salt Lake, a Id
at Cheyenne with through trains to and
from Denver, Kansas City and st. Louis.
The above trains afford the quickest
time between the Northwest Pacific coast
and Eastern and outhern points.
Detailed time of trains, rates, through
tickets, baggage checks etc., Can be pro
cured upon application tn any agent Of the
Union Pacific 2. stem. I. W. LEE,
37-5t-w Genn Pass. gent.
BOISE & MANNING Agents, 81 Court
street, Salem Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
MISCELLANY.
ELopEp WITH A cHINAMAN.

ELoPED WITH A CHINAMAH.
AsHBURy PARK, Sept. 23.-Wing
Ching, u Chinese laundrymap, has
eloped with Miss Lo,tie Dickenson,
comely American girl who was
employed ut boarding house near
Ching's laundry. Ching speaks the
English language fiuently.
IRIsH-AMERIcANs PREPARING TO
MEET BRETHREN FROM THE
OLD SOD.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 20. -
Council No. seven, of the American
branch Of the Irish National Land
league, will meet here this afternoon.
The sessions will be secret but the
president, John Fitzgerald, states
that the object Is to appoint com
miltees to meet and care for the
coming speakers to arrive fron Ire
land. Notwithstanding the arrest o.
oPrien and Dillon, Fitzgerald
names them as coming speaker
along with O'Connor aud O'Reilly
lie does not think the arrest will In
'erfere with their trip TO the Unitet
States.
a MISGUIDED PRELATE.
PITssBUkG, Pa, sept. 2.-Befor'
the German Catholic congress- thi
morning Rev. DIR. Bui cheler, o
New York, spoke on the Catholicit.
Of the church. He said Catholics hs'
no Use for public schools; Roma'
Catholic children ought to b
brought up in their parents faith.
PRESIDENTS VACATION.
CREssoS, Pa, Sept. 2s.--This
the last day Of the presidents vaos
ton ut Cresson. Most Of the time !
spent preparing for departure ~
washington Tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
NORTH PACIFIC NEWS NOTES.
CALIFORNIA.

There Is talk of forming Fat
Mems Club In =. +.
J. T.. Hasselbasch, offs. f., weighs
402 lbs, aud says he enjoys life.
John Noble was wounded severely
by saw bursting ut FELTON,.
A light earthquake shock at San
Bernardino on Sept. 10.
Congressman McHanen, of the 1st
Cal. district, has resigned to take ef-
feet Nov. 3rd.
A quarantine at 8. f. has been de-
clared against all vessels from YU-
kohama on account of cholera.
The Ajax, vessel running be.
tween Coos Bay and $. +. was
wrecked near Petrolia. No lives
lost.
Wells, Fargo & Co. employers Mt
s. +. have established library
which has succeeded beyond their
expectations.
Fort Bidwell is now deserted, with
the execution of ten soldiers, who
ornn,an,,s ,rc,ar, !, ,,nt;, /, ,s soid
. T. '' -
A San Francisco "ad:"
ANTED-Younr woman, not un-
der 10. to travel with lady; muat
I've badly freckled. Apply at lob
Post St.
Frank II. Cotton, the super,n-
tendent of the California Bridge Co.,
fell dead on Van Ness avenue. near
Greenwich street from heart disease
on Wednesday.
=,
Richard j. Daley was thief. On
Sunday one of them laid down and
feigned drunknness and Daley fell
into the trap, being caught while
going through the mans pockets.
He was given one year at Folsom.
o.
SANTA cara cauhty mas a Nni'tn
VINO Is uiiierent rom an "ner
Hmitns' ID that ms name Is George
washington Nhristopner CoIu'iinus
=. Hs....
coo n .,st,,o , borso in Go,
D,aao tiva months aao and aiudad
tha oa;nors m 20 loo, Mondnv
uI ,,non ha We rr.s,od nt rohanhan;
tIa oi, ;,,aJ ,hot ,ho horoa r.,,, au,p',
iroro lin ''' INV """'
~ ''
p.,r;ok su,ft ia ba;,o .rod bv bis
,,.;e., fnr GOO rar ,,nS,h NJ; ;r.onu
,;anu '.o,rn,Ir ond oftar q Wool, nf
,',arr;ad ,;fa ha ntiarad 500 to ro
iaasa him f.nn, lis natr;rnon;,L
honds
'
John Mopahan, a milk man was
killed last Thursday at San Fran.
cisco. His wagon collided with
pile of lumber ioltiug him off his
seat and frightening his horses into
a run. In falling Monahan's foot
caught in the fifth wheel while his
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
7ELECRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
Associated Press Report and
Digests Of all Important
News Of To-Day.
MARKETS.
WHEAT WEAK.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Wheat weak
cash 81; Dec. sl.OOs@A; May si.O5.
SAN Francisco, Sept. %. -
Wheat, buyer 80 Vi 1891; season $l.47.