Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

large crops. Wheat is also good. Corn
ana an u nay very backward and very likely & to
well, but light
Business outlook-Business moves along
about as usual with no very slow depression.
No booms however are apparent. Our man
ufacturing institutions are all running with
fairly good supply OF orders.
BlairsviIle
Condition of crops-Upon careful inquiry
1t is learned that the prospects for good
for oats there can be no conclusion yet, but
the grain looks well. Hay will be very
heavy unless something unforeseen occurs.
Tho fruit Will not be plenty, but there will
be apples enough to supply the demand;
peaches, pears and plums will be large
crop. Corn is small. yet, there having been
SO much wet weather farmers could not get
Business outlook-The business outlook
never showed better. Money Is not very
tight Merchants are buying large stocks,
but are keeping up their assortment and do
ing careful business.
Butler.
Condition of crops-wheat and rye look
e1cellently well, and there is every prospect
that each of them will be more than an aver
age crop Considerably less aceraae has been
planted in corn and oats this year than last.
The yield of oats will be fairly good, but
corn is backward, and on account of the
long continued rains and the worms an aver
age crop is not expected: Hay is In splendid
the average. The prospect for fruit in gen.
eral is fairly good.
Business outIook-The business outlook is
not so good as at the same time last year.
The long continuance of low-priced oil, and
the consequent restriction OF drilling, have
told more or less in mercantile circles. The
farmers as rule have no reason to complain
of the situation, however. The price OF
lands thf0nUh0ut
to be slowly advancing.
BrookviIIe
Condition of crops-Oats are in a fair con-
dition and seem to be good crop Rye is
very good and may be a large crop. Corn
has not developed vet as it is just being
planted. Potatoes are in the same shape as
corn, just being planted. Wheat is exceed
ingly good and looks as if it would be crop
beyond the average. Grass is exceedingly
good. The hay crop will be very large
Apples and peaches are damaged by frost:
Business outlook-Business steady. We
do not expect much trouble this season.
Everything seems to be moving along in
good shape.
Condition of crops-The crops through
this locality are considered good. Wheat as
good as the average, potatoes good. apples
and peaches look lair: The farmers
were late in getting their corn planted,
owing to the wet season, but it is sprouting
nicely and making a good show.
Business soutlook-Business outlook is fair.
Oil producers are looking forward to better
prices by this fall, when they expect the In
dependent Crescent Seaboard Pipe Line to
make opposition and make the market ad-
vance in price.
ConnellsviIIe.
Condition of crops-Wheat crop the very
best prospect for years. Oats are doing
we'll Corn verv backward on account Of
wet weather. Grass only an average, the
wet weather having caused weeds to grow
in a yrQ &c q md or,u folh hot Noy,.
sumed with what is known as sheep sorrel.
Business outlook-Bustness outlook 10
above the average for a Presidential year.
Our town is in good sound financial condi-
tion.
Condition of crops-Wheat and rye look
well and promise an abundant yield. A
good hay crop is also well assured. Oats are
but with favorable season from now until
harvest time will probably make an average
crop. As to corn, owing to the backward
season, planting was very late: but the sea-
son is at present very favorable. As to
fruits, present indications are all favorable
for at least an average crop of both apples
and smaller fruits. The crop prospects gem
orally may be said to be very encouraging
in this vicinity.
Business outlook-Business has been
rather slow so far; but owing to the fact that |
point through the well-known Blacklick
creek coal fields is now well assured, pros
poets for an increase of trade in the near fu. |
ture are very bright.
GaIlitzin.
Condition of crops-The prospect of crops |
being good this season is not looked for. The |
spring rains delayed the putting in |
of crops. corn planting being only done |
lately. Fall grain looking better. Grass eK- |
pected to be a medium crop. Fruit not |
looked to be good turnout.
Business outlook-Busines in the mining |
regions not up to the standard shipment of |
coal and coke. The new railroads going |
through the north of Cambria have caused . |
boom. Several companies are about to erect |
coke plants in and around Spangler. Lots |
are being sold in that village at a tair figure. |
Greensburg.
Condition of crops-From present indica- |
tions the crop outlook is excellent. Wheat |
has been hurried along by the cool rainy |
down will be an extraordinary yield. Oats |
and grass are splendid, and will be a large |
prop. Fruit has not been much injured by |
frost, and if not injured hereafter good |
yield will be gathered of all kinds. Veseta-
Dles are fine stand and coming into mar
ket in abundance. Corn is very small on ac- |
count of the wet and very cold spring, but
The recent warm days have brought it along
business outlook-The general business
outlook is fair. Money is easy and. while
here is no boom yet, there is steady vol
Condition of crops-Generally good. Corn
IN some instances had to be replanted and
a little late in season, but the
warm weather which has recently set in Is
bringing it forward rapidly. Oats will be an
average crop and wheat and rye promise
In abundant yield.
Business outlook-The business outlook is
yood. Considerable building going on in
;he town and surrounding country, afford
ng a large amount of employment to the
aboring classes. Merchants appear to be
loing we'll, and the implement trade is as
rood as any former year.
Jeanette.
Condition of crops-An kinds of crops at
present promise bountiful yield through
,ut the county. Have heard no complaints. |
Business outlook-The business outlook is
tairly promising. Not much movement in
'ealty, but outside of this trade Is in q fairly |
condition.
Johnstown.
Condition of crops-There has been about
the usual acreage OF wheat rye and oats |
'owed this year, all Of which are looking
very good but somewhat backward on ac-
count of continued wet weather. Corn crop |
No estimate can be made, as the planting
has been delayed beyond precedent on ac-
count of wet weather. The same may be
aid in regard to the potato crop. The fruit
,rop will be fair.
Business outlool-Business men complain
very much about the scarcity of money Just
1t present. While the earning capacity of
his community is equal to what it was prior
% the flood, and the earnings as large, yet so
many of our people were obliged to 20 into
tebt in order to rebuild their houses and
IRE now applying quite large proportion
,ess. Yet Johnstown has improved even
more rapidly than the most eanguine ex-
oected, and our future, on the whole, Is
ather bright one and ne should not COM
plain.
Kittannins.
Condition OF crops-Fau wheat and rye