davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
PooRsIAN.


The NUGGET mining expert had the
pleasure of going through the workings
of the Poorman mine this week and
noted with much satisfaction the pro-
gress being made in developing thr rich
leads on that famous property, under
vigorous management of Kemp van Ee.
No. tunnel is now in over LOO feet,
for nearly 400 feet past the old shaft. 1t
has followed a vein every foot of that
distance and has now been for some 200
feet in entirely new ground, as is proven
by the elaborate and complete plan of
the mine now In possession of the man
ager. This tunnel is just so feet above
the bottom of the old shaft and is below
any of the old Slopes. In it can be seen
the points where the Glenbrook and
Oso cut across the Poorman ledge, and it
only requires little study for one from
and pitch of ell the network of veins
converging in the Poorman ground and
to readily understand why this property
has been such wealth producer. The
face of this tunnel is now in the east
wall of the Poorman vein and in three
feet of ore which can be at once recog
nized as identical with the ore which
gave that property its world wide fame.
1t is quite unlike the ores in the other
veins on the property, and the NUGGET
expert recites the following incident 20
show how readily it is recognized He
showed chunk of the ore to an old
freighter in DeLanar, telling him at the
same time, ID in regard to where it
to where it came from, and his prompt
reply was: /: "You can't fool me with
that story. l hauled too much of that
ore twenty years ago, not to know it.
That's Poorman ore."
From No. tunnel, at point 900 feet
north of the old shaft, winze has been
sunk ITO feet, from which drifts have
been run both north and south, on the
0so mine and rich ore encou ntered in |
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

Caulihour, lettuce, young onions and
asparagus now served daily at the Vir-
ginia Chop House.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

Remember that there will be a chick
en- dinner at Morgan's restaurant to-
morrow.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

The finest line of cigars in Owyhee
County is to be found at Knapp's drug
store. Try them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

Make the coin jingle or the green
backs rustic on Isay's counter and yeu
can get grand bargains.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
RUTH GOLD.

The gold in the ore from the Ruth
mine, now being worked in the Ralph
Mining POOLS new mill, amalgsmates sc
readily that Mr.. Leech is now only
amalgamating in the battery and run.
ning over copper plates. The tailiDes
are then run over humping tables to
save as much as possible of the small
percentage of silver carried in the ore
which is not saved in amalgamating.
The Columbia analga L ator in the mill
is not now in use, its capacity not being
equal to the ten stamps. This makes il
the cheapest milling done in the coun-
ty, and the manager claims that the per-
ceutage of loss is quite small.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

Mrs. Crcsson has just added to her
stock nice line of the latest spring and
summer millinery. Ladies' are invited
TO call and examine the Sc goods. d
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

Money will talk loud if you lay it on
Isay,s counter during bis great clear
ance sale week.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

Do not forget that the Virginia Chop
House is good place to go for nice
meal
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

Mr.. II. c. Anchor was over here dor
ing the week from the Opal Mines, " th
small fortune in gems in his vest
pocket. Anchor says that mining for
these gems and taking care of them un-
til the moisture Las left them, or until
they have become thoroughly cured, re-
quirss an experience which it has cost
them thousands of dollars losses to ac-
quire. They have mined gems and had
the ruined for want of proper knowl-
edge, which under proper treatment
would have been worth quite fortune.
He also says that many of the stones ac-
quire much of their fire and briliancy
after they have been mined. and that
the best Hungarian gems are often kept
away from the light for two or three
years before they are cut, for this rea-
son. He and his partners have given a
short option au thsIr claim to capital
lists.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Mrs. Crosson has recently received a
fine line of corsets.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
Strayed.

One gray mule, branded SIS on right
shoulder. SIS reward will be paid for
his return to Hop Chung Lung, Della
mar.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

A new lot of ladies' shoes just re-
ceived At Mrs. Crosson's. 4
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

Mrs. Crosson keeps fine assortment
of fresh and pure candies.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
FLINT ORE.

Alex. McDonald's freight teams took a
car load of ore to the railroad this week
from the Last Chance mine at Flint.
This was taken out by John Martincourt
and Marcus White, who have lease on
the mine.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
MILL IMPROVEMENTS.

A contract has been let to Frazer &
Chalmers for new power and the mate
rial enlargement ef the Silver City Re-
duction Works Formerly Leonara's
milD. The work is to b. completed
within ninety days. Thee frue van
ners will be placed in front of the pans.
As soon as the snow sufficiently disap-
pears TO admit of the work being prop
ery done, survey Will be madr for
laying pipe from the head of Jordan
creek to the springs near the head of
Sawpit Gulch, where it is proposed to
collect the waters in a reservoir and
pipe them 10 the mill to drive Pelton
heel, the steam power now contracted
for to be used only when the water sup
ply is inadequate to run the machinery.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

Standard novels for sale at Mrs.
Crosson's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
HowE-MANHA ATTAIN LEPLEY.

Mr.. Alfred Hicks is now at work with
force of men on the Howe Manhattan
Lepley groups, under the arrangements
which we mentioned last week, by
which four months extension was
given on the option on those well known
properties. Mr.. Smith, the agent of the
parties holding the option, will still re-
main, inspect the work, sample the
ores, attend to the finances, report pro-
gress etc. The only change made is
that the work will be done under Mr..
Hicks direction.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
WEEKLY SHIPMENT.

The DeLamar company this week
shipped six bars of bullion Waived at
SIS, 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

Cameron. When sbs came int, the
pssspssion OF me fortuna tbst was l. T.
hersto ui ,ie n pun,6erof iuvtstm,iii-
tuat rroveI to he disss,foup. linen
she had some tronbls with her emil.
urri, and eiI those thinps tended rI
eutuFr her ,.i.u i.iti.,H AMI 40 .k. Ir. H
Hila.,nt vouiat. * w snu ua. Oh.
answer u cnar.g UIttllut.
T., 'l.s' N 'u, fl'. i'a'h' QUE .' 81.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15


Tho People 70 Wr Territory ol Utah sorf
greeting q" lH0mas u smith. defendant
l'n lfr Irr.HF .,q tired % Huroaf Boo 400 no
'H ...NHNi HEa.UHI Iuu uY che Shove named
a.NtH I. iNU IH|fIHt tuurt co iur Third 10.
90 Ono Territory ~ ttah. q 60
.H.' ..h.IH...u no tIU al" Uf tHrvI oil after
90. .H 500. ~ |H.H Hl" mHuHa.f served
.'N. ..'. ''NHI. uIl m served ont OF thII
u1i TO- .I'f 'Itul. O. u.tlu twenty dsys!
IhuIi wlI b.. iatra aHtIatt rlu. asf6rfi6s IL
mn. Hfl1tr 90 fHII eumT'H DE-
..' 800 action hfHagHtf u have r. deere, %
...tN " diving fIo bonds Hf mutfmu1F
HgH. HIr.f aud defendant % .sH.ufeIr,
... INH' .N. NHN# q divorce b. Uu.H.u If4HI
HN ...N.aHI HUf that n'uIHuu UH. allowed
.'. Inf uh.luu uaWH of EI3u %. Hat
.N tnt. Hlu Do. awarded che costs Hi tuIa
H..h other aud further fo.irf A. 10 hIs
'"t.l mIN .Uru lust, HHurD relief pftNed Ou
... NUu"I t.1f ever since sept NJ. i.uI. de.
I.h. ni H1a IHIrl Go provide plaintiff with tho
HN.IN .N.u tH d. HI. that fiuFU doc /. Isul. tp.
IINaIUt HNIuYF tHHfruI aud hHaudlHrf
I.linuh mat Ir TOO with him considerable
% platinum ruu.usl, leaving roI with
ua.nf tGe sinicr OF XVI. defrnd,st hsd al5ss
..I H.uarruuH IIrota thereby inrufnnH :
.i.sU .h.tuaH tItf defendant wa informed Of
condition luf refused to send anything Tor
D. H.uU1it although tn'Hl0 IHso
Ana you Hrr hereby nHtfod that 70 you fail
io Nu7Hf ana ausNgt the said comuiaiht ~
'Nr I'IaitUu ttr saii pIaiutn VII appIy "
N. ours igf i1c feIc' iemaufgu therein
witness thr liDn. charles B. Zane, judge and
%. srh. of tnU Instruct Court uf the ThTi
JuaI"Iti district Iu aud Cor the Territory of
lIINt i.a Oh h day ut september 90 tho Ffnr
u ulr lnfi one huuslni eight hundred aud
lsraL| uENHY C.. MCMILLAN. CLERK.
D. Gao. Oh. luuufH. Deputy DIfTE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
hnTlog 10 cREplroRs.

NOTICE. l- uIEluI GIVES uYIuE US.
u fUruTuyH. HIUIuIHuHtur uI Goo tHtatH ui
Wei n. ALTO. .HI.H 900 fII .IU.IIiHfH Hf. Hul
HI. UrfHnuH having claim. against Che said
deceased, fu UNaI.It tHUm With fhH uC". ttHrl
Vouchers. WItHH tru WHutIa alter tHU uTHi
IHHuHHIUn no iuiH notice, CO. thr saId admin
I.HafHr Bt SO go -trrvt, bob HaIt Lake cay, in
tH. County uI rllI Lake.
WOO. I. 81 Alton. HI uiu|H'rat1r OF che estate
uI 49, o. ~ All 100. deceased.
Dated December Ulh, IrN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


Nu1t.r IL ufUEUY UivEN ny THE
- uuiUriFuUU. sarah % kImhaIl, admins.
frHirIN Uf tuH estate of Ranch 4 kimhaI.
deceased. tu tHr creditors ~ aud All pfrs1ns
having rnimH 7rauHf the sail doreaHod. o.
FhNI.t 'n"W nlil mo necessary Voucher.
Wi.tlu Tour moniha after mo nrst publication
u' tnH notice. Co the sald tdWiutstthtrlr ut her
u..1rnro Doc salt lake CITY, in the County u
Halt iHkr.
Sarah o. himbnl, administrator o. tho
rHiHt1 ~ Ranch ~ kimbIlI deceased.
Dated November 18th IHIH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

Au1 tn accordance WI law 30 many shAf'A
OF each parcel uI such siU.k Ha may ug urt"7.
tary vii. loo suII az tHr 11lru uf ono ImpanNs
Rooms s7 aud .Ui tuusutuuuu building, 'Ht
ID. tu.. ltaf Iuuay tuu delinquent a.suHHng NJ
together with tha cost uf advertising ana -
IruHr 90 s4|U.
saItLako CITY, nov q, ISL ....
DIbLuN 4. GIBBS,
Secretary VI the ruutl Jordan canal CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

urHr4u6rt Asr-umru. sogec. south Jordan
Camel company
uH.. Rooms ami % Consultation uUiuE.
salt llHH IIir lHH
NrOIt.E TuUUr an. u.LlNpuENr
y ou tHU iH flowing dg. rU,I stu.. 600 ace
count az HU a.srfsmout levied un tho lHIu .HF
%. ..U.UU.tI. d. a. 600 aUHtUII amounts H.I OPP.
ru.l. ODE names ot uc tspoati,c shareholders
e. fl.lIWa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
DAVIS AND WEBER COUNTIES CANAL
COMPANY, OGDEN, UTAH
TERRITORY

NOTICE. TIiUUE AUE DELINQUENT
y urHu tHu following drtCrHad stock uu
account uf u.HHHsHHHtH .rfIHl Uu n n. I.I.
l'. fIH srNHfHI .wHuUH art opposite frr
names Uf She respective shareholder, HH t1..
l0wu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

In tHr Third I..r.t....I Id. and f,rtb,r ii,s
.'''ai h1Il.iui lul Territory.
County 90 sole la.c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

Iu che Probate Court boo 600 . gat Lake
county. Tcuta#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

The rr0p'O of tUu TUUiHry of utlH Hrud
sr,cunE. 60 samuel Ia,cna, Defend
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
THE TOLEDO sTRIKEoFF.
The boycott Ordered Lifted and the Mer
Told to go Back 10 work

The boycott Ordered Lifted and the Men
Told To 60 Back TO work
The boycott ordered placed un the Toledo
AunArbor andNorth Michigan road has been
declared fully of aud chiefs Arthur and
Sargent, Of the Brotherhood of Engineers
md Fireman. have issued oiders to the
etrikers TO resume work. Several meet.
ings Of engineers were held Sunday after
noon, at which the situation was thorough
ly discussed, including the orders issued by
Judge l,icks on Saturday II was runored
at one time that the engineers on the
Wabash would go out inside of is hours in
sympathy with the Ann Arbor men, but
that it now thought to be idle talk
General Manager Ashley says that the
road recognizes the obligations 1t is under To
the men who remained faithful and pro-
poses that they shall profit by H.
Saturday afternoon T.. u. Potter Jr,
general attorney for the Lake Shore Rail
road Comuany appearei before Judge Kicks
IN the United States Circuit Court and made
Application Tor a writ of attachment citing
the appearance of three iiremen and iout
engineers who refused TO handle Ann ArbOr
cars, TO show cause why they should not be-
Prosecuted for contempt OF the previous
order OF the court A writ was issued and
later The men were arrested.
In connection with the resignation of sev.
eral Lake shore engineers, Judge Kicks
holds that while the law does not ubige
them 10 work for any company they may
not see fit to, IL requires that when they de-
c'de to iehnqrish such employment they
shall do II 80 rs not 10 bring about any dam.
aye Ia their employers.
The Pennsylvania engineers have had n
conference with their officials, and agreed
10 stand by the decisions of the courts. and
not uphold the Brotherhood against the laws
oi the country.
Late SATURDAY evening Judge Ricks grant
Ell an lnlunctOn,restr all the employ.
es OF the Wheeling Bnd Lake Erie railroad
from refusing TO handle Ann llarbor freight
anu from obeying any order that may be is
sued by the brotherhood
dispatch from New York saws: Such
local leaders as were in town were hardly
ready to express any feeling but surprise
over Judge Ricks' order to chief Arthur, to
nnnul the rule of the Brotherhood Of Loco
move Engineers, winch requires the mem.
befs 10 refuse TO handle the cars OF boycott
tel roads. The arrest of five engineers for
quitting work rather than handle such cars
amazed them. but, on reflection, IL seemed
TO occur To most of them that tins result Of
regarding the railroad business as affected
with public interest, was IA step toward
the compete state control ot railroads
whNh mostOi them have been advUcat.
my"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
A BAY STATE IDEA.
An Extraordinary Liquor Bill Befor
the Massachusetts Legislature

An Extraordinary Liquor Bill Before
the Massachusetts Legislature.
An extraordinary liquor bin is now before
the Massachusetts, Legislature. 1t is en-
dorsed by the Rev. Everett Hale, Mrs. Mary
A.Livcrmore and others 1t proposesto to place
the sale of liquor entirely in the hands OF
the State. The bill provides for the appoint
ment OF a commission of three men. The
chairman shall be designated the State Ii
Quor manager. Thetowns shall vote yes or
no as to whether liquor shall be sold there,
and there shall be no license law.
When town votes to have liquor sold the
commission shall provide for the sale by rs
tablishing agencies, not TO exceed one for
every 1000 inhabitants. All shall be at
prices established by the commission, and
ihe price shall be only high enough TO re-
pay The State Tor its od,lay. no profit being
permitted To accrue from the sales over anu
above the expenses. Special efforts shall be
made 10 prevent sales 10 persons OF cOn1rm-
ed habits of inloxicatipn, and only pure
liquors shall be sold
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

a bullet striking rib near the base of he
hear, at the time he was attacked by
Aubertn in 1887.
The news Of NJ. Ferry's death astounded
the city. No oihe- event since Gambetta's
death has made such deep impression.
only three evenings ago he was NJ the opera
and on Thursday he presided over the Sen.
ate.
The general feeling ~ that although his
election to the Presidency was contrary 10
the wishes Of NJ. tarnot and ". Ribot his
death is n serious loss to the Government.
| President Ferry was born April :. 1899,
| and was admitted to the bar in 1851. lie
was one Of the active opponents of the Em-
! piIe and wns one of the convicted in the
| famous political trial of the Thirteen" in
| 1854 i:i 1853 he was elected 10 the CORPS
| Legislature from the Sixth consCription Of
| the Seine. He took his seat among the
members Of the Lett. lie voted agains' the
| declaration Of war with Prussia and AT the
| revolution Of September. 1870 he was pro.
| claimed a member of the Government of
| the National Defence. When the communal
| insurrtctiun broke out in October. 1870 Fer.
~ rskcd his life tu suppress II. lie dspay-
| ed great courage and energy in resisting the
| insurgents of January - 1871. After the
| siege aud entry of the troops into Paris. NJ.
| 1hiers nominated Ferry Perfect Of the Seine
| but owing to the powerful hostile criticism
| Ferry resigned 10 dav. later. subsequently
| it was reported that NJ. Ferry would be sent
| as Minister 10 Washington, but the appoint
| ment was never officially announced, aud
| Terry was sent as Minister to Athens. lie
resigned that appointment alter one wear.
| After the resignation ~ Marshal MacMahon
| as President in 1873, VI. Ferry was appoint.
| ed by President 'ircvy Minister OF Public
| Instruction and Fine Arts. In 1887 he was
an unsuccessful candidate for the PIesiden
! Cy Of the Republic and IN December Of the
! same year he narrowly escaped assassina
| ton by mad man named Aubertn. In
| December, 1880, NJ Ferry was elected Sena-
| tor. The Panama Canal scandal, which
broke down 20 many puplic men, caused
| many to turn their eye again toward NJ.
| Ferry, who was unsniirched by the devel.
| opments, and upon the retirement Of NJ.
| Leroyer from the Presidency of the Senate
last month, NJ. Ferry was elected President
| on February -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
LATER NEWS WAITS.



The Missouri house passed the senate
bill to itcyent bribery aud corruption in
elections. II s similar in mary respects to
the New York law, limiting the campaign
expenses of candidates, requiring them to
furnish itemized statements under oath of
the amount expended or promised during
the campaign The promises of money or
position ON the part OF n candidate 10 any
voter is made bribery It. is believed the
Governor will sign the bill.
A bill providing Cor the organization OF
railway terminal companies was passed by
the Tennessee Legislature. Under it, pro.
visions the Louisville aud Nashville aud
chattanooga aud 81 Louis railroad will
build q joint passenger and freight depot ut
Ashyille, Iehn., to cost o. 5J).OD.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
THE SENATE SPECIAL SESSION.

MoSbN.-The Senate reconvened today
aud discussed for nearly an hour, the res1.
LUTON offered last week by Mr. Manderson
EepubnCan, OF Nebraska, intended to limit
the ncti,n OF the Senate in lhe present
extTabrdlnaty session 10 executive matters
or 10 legssition not requiring Corporation
on the part of the Hosse Objections was
made and The question finally went over
without any decision II will come IN Tor
httion at the next meeting of the Senat. ON
wednesday. No nominations were received
from the President and the senate ad iouru.
ed till Wednesday.
WTpNFSBAY.--rhe President to-day scnta
batch oi nominations to the senate, amOEs
them being these: William McAdoo OF New
Jersey, assistant secretary Of the navy; I'd.
ward u. Whitney Of New York, assistant
attorney general.
The vice president introduced resolutions
of the Massachusetts legislature favorng
the annexation of the Hawaiian islands Mr..
Sherman suggested that they should have
been presented in executive session. They
were laid Oh the table. After an executive
session Mr. Germans resolution naming he
committees of the senate wa. agreed to- The
senate adjourned until to. morrow
Mr.. McAdOO wa> 4 member Of the Forty
eighth aud FOriy.ninth congresses. lie is an
lrlshmHn by birth and not yet 40 years of
age. In the house he trained with the pro-
lection wing OF the Democracy. Edward y.
Whitney was an active member OF the anti
snapper organization. lie was one OF the
protesting delegates sent by the anti-snap-
pers to Chicago.
THrEsptY-The Senate was in session
but 10 MINUTES 10 day. The only items Of
business transacted were the presentation OF
various memorials from the Legislature of
North Dakota and tie reference Of resolu.
iion for the appointment of a clerk 10 the
Committee on National banks, at 81 ,440 per
aunum. Then Mr.. Go'man, Democrat, Of
Maryland, moved an adjournment, and the
Senate, ut l2:lV, adjourned I'LL Monday
noon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
wINTER.wHEAT PROSPECTS.
Beports from Numerous States Indicate
Fair Conditions


The Farmers Review Of Chicago snys. Re.
ports from the principal wheai.gr growing
states in the West show that the crop is at
that stage when not mnch can be told by
appearances, but few weeks will show the
tue situation.
In Illinois the appf afances are decidedly
against full crop. but 1t IL probable III 1 n
lew weeks will improve the outlook. At the
present in many fields the tons Of the whent
plants have been KILLED. nut The roots seem
10 he all right. Judging by present appear
ances. almost halfoi the repor indicate n
condition ~ per cent. below nm average. one
iiith oi the reports indicate iull average
aud the rest are decidedly poor
In Indiana the general condition II re.
ported NJ iair, which mean-a little be ow
All average.
In ONO the present condition Is much
ahead Of that IN Illinois and Indiana.
More than half ut the correspondents re.
pnrt the ou'lo"k ~ cool aud that The crop
nppeBfs ~ have come through the winter IN
fine -hnpe
In Michigan The rondhinn is similar to
that IN uhio. tall of tie cnuuiies reporting
the "utiup. ~ good. In q few localities IL
- believed that the wheat has been greatly
Injured but there l. ~ certainty of this ne
the lc si'li remains. " other localities the
snow j. rduidly di-appeHring and wheat
lnoks Q.titp ~ well ~ II did last fail. ln
Few counties b; IL small from the effect Of
the Nv and dronth. On low ground some
wheat j. known 10 have been smuihcred out
hy ice.
IN Kentucky the general condition is fair
j. has been damaged in some counties by
irenIluy and 'hawiug and has been lifted
ont OF the ground. bu, is ayulh TAX ng root
aud promises fair crop
ln Missouri the condition il hardly fair.
Dulv unc-fuurth report the condition ~ n
i1il average. som correspondents report
the wheat frozen ont ~ place. and tina, the
fields will have 10 be plowri up. In some
of the fields the crop cannot he over one
half The average, GENERALLY speaking the
early suwn fields are good. Late sOwn fields
are Of doubtful condition,
IN Kansas and Nebraska the condition is
fair 10 90 vi. The plant IN some counties is
starting to grow and has good color at the
roots
In Iowa the condition is nearly an aver
age
In Wisconsin the snow came sarly and
| kept the plant covered all winter In some
places whore the snow has melted the condi-
tiOu uf,ppars 10 be fair