davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18

Prsosspol I@prSvemsats II the River
ssA HArbsr nan.
WAsHIxorox. August 1.-THE river
and harbor appropriation bill, which has
been agreed 70 in both Houses, provides
for three new projects. which have long
been sought by the Senators who have
the credit Of securing their adoption.
They are the boat railroad 70 overcome
the obstruction At the dalles Of the Co
lumbia river in Oregon and Washington,
another Tor . canal TO connect Lakes
Union and Washington with Puget
Sound, and the third to begin the con.
structiou Of Q lock in the Mississippi
river between St. Paul and Minneapolis,
TO extend navigation 10 the last-named
place. The railway project oontemplates
. hydraulic lift 10 raise steamboats, out
the water, placing them upon tramway
car running upon eight or more tracks,
transporting them thirteen miles and re-
turning them 10 the water. The esti-
mated cost Ia s2.000, 600. The canal,
which Ii 70 connect the waters Of Puget
Sound with the fresh waters OF Lakes
Union and Washington. il 10 understood,
will be Of great commercial benefit, be-
cause it will give chips an opportunity
10 anchor in fresh water after long voy-
agcs In the Pacific. Another benefit 10
to be gained by having naval vessels
while not in commission stationed in
fresh water.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18

CstaseSsis Dsslsrs De Not Take . ysry
Hopeful View.

Sss's"Sess oesbsss De Not Tsks Q Vssy
8spsfsi View.
Ban FsAscIsco, August ls.-Desiers
IN wheat do not take . hopeful view oil
IL profitable cultivation In this ststs
Tor some time TO come ct least. Various
causes are aschbsd Tor the present low
prices. and although It IL ielt that quota
lions can scascsly 10 lower. 1t 10 not b.
lievsd that prices will return TO the Old
figures. which made the farmer Of the
Pseihc Coast one Of the most independ.
ent Of men. The increased product ON
!: regarded - but one factor another IL
the speculative call boards Of Chicago.
Liverpool. New York and Paris, and :
the third 10 the depreciation Of silver.
which by some 10 regarded ~ the iirst
and great cause Of low prices. The ques-
ton which confr0nts the farmers OF tho
Coast and California particularly to-day
10 whether they can continue TO compete
with Russia. India and Argentine in
raising wheat Tor the English market.
i. Z. fricdiander. Secretary Of the Prod
uos Exchange. In speaking OF wheat
growing and its future outlook In Cali.
lorna sAiu to-day:
"OSerproduetion 10 one Of the two
factors making absolutely low prices.
The cost Of production and that Of trans.
portation have been constantly lessening
since 1873. Transportation to-day il Just
about one-third Of what il was twenty
years ago. Not only have ocean freixhts
been reduced. but railroad rates from the
inland uhest-growing States 10 the Al
ian,ie seahoard have been correspond
ingiy lowered"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
Will Be FIRED OUT.
Mr.. Pullman's Old Tenants
to be Evicted.
LAST MOVE IN THE BIG STRIKE,

The Outlook for The Prsss.t Peps,sass.
81 the Model Tevs 10 Net Ysii Il
Csssr-OiA E.pisyss Asss Aaks wsy
for shs Nsv Mos.
CHICAGO. August l3.-Ths Post prints
the following from Pullman:
Pullman's tenants will b eyicted.
Vice President Wickes said % to-day,
The company claims that 1t must 6nd
houses for its new employees 70 live in.
and ~ the strikers have been camping
In the Pullman Hsta without paying .
cent OF rent for the past three months.
they must leave. This move il the very
last In the big strike. and it will forever
discom6t the employees. The oompany's
houses cover about 8. 900 people At pres
ent. These 1900 consist Of the striking
workmen and their families. There are
about 600 new men in the shops that
have families. and that desire 70 live
near their work. The old employees must
make way for the new. Mr.. wickes vss
asked to-day:
ants?"
Something Of that kind must be
DONE" he replied. 1--WE must fnd
quarters for our new employees"
Have you taken any actual steps in
the matter YETI"
"No. no. yet; but We will soon do 90"
~ cannot say exactly when. but very
soon."
Mr.. Wickes spoke in Q manner from
which one might gather that the lawyers
were already looking about and would
be prepared At any minute 10 20 ahead
With the work of eviction.
will il not be . troublesome proc
ess,"
"0b. ] don't know. suppose Il can
be done easily enough. II must be done,
anyhow"
The eviction IL the very last thing the
people there have looked for. One WON.
an Of Fulton said:
Surely they will no, put No out.
Where would ws GOT We have not
money enough TO buy bushel OF coal.
We have no clothes, and the American
public will not stand by and see thou.
sAnds Of families rendered homeless"
Bot that 10 doubtless what must be
done: 70 IL 10 Necessary that the com.
pany take decisive action. The outlook
Tor the present population Of the model
iosn 10 not full OF cheer; In fact, il 10
desperate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18

he Captain - rs CSlsnb1s Dsss h
Antle1poas DsslSus Troubls.

ne CsDtais % ths Csiunbls Dsss use
AstseiDsss sssis.s frsubls.
WAsHIxoroS, August l0.-Ths Navy
Department received . dispatch from
Captain Summers. commanding the Co
lumbis, which was telegraphed from
New Orleans on the arrival Of yestes-
days steamer from Blue6elds. His re-
port IL exceedingly brief. He says he
has landed . force from the two Ameri-
can ships, and that men have also been
landed from the British war vessel.
The American force will b maintained
lahore - long - Affairs are unsettled.
He does not anticipate serious trouble,
and seems TO look Tor speedy termins-
ton Of the difficulty between the Mica
raguans on the one side and the Mos
quito Indians and negroes on the other.
The impression 10 gained from naval
oEhcen from the dispatch that the Mica
raguans, who have now concentrated .
considerable force 1t Bluefeide, will
continue master Of the situation, and
that very little resistance will be offered
BY the supporter Of Chief Clarence. It
% thought probable that either the Mar
blebead or the Columbia will be relieved
from duty on the Mosquito coast in the
coarse Of week o. ten days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
xEW PACIFIC ROUTE.
Hawaii 10 - - AbanAsosA - CaaaA
- . Pert - LanAing.

Hawaii 10 - - AbanAsoSA ~ CanaAA
- . Pert - Landing.
OTTAWA. August lit sppeas from
IN ofncial statement issued by the Do
minion government that II has been de-
cided TO abandon Hawaii e port for
the landing Of the Csnadian-Australian
Pacific cable. Teaders are invited for
seven different routes and upon three
different plans. Plan No. l invites tend
ers for the construction of . cable 10 b
the property Of the government, but u
be guaranteed by the construction COM
pany; plan No. 3, for . cable to Be run
by the company undertaking the work
on the basis Of subsidy, the tender "a
stipulate the amount OF the subsidy re-
quired and the number Of years for
which it will Be operated the third plan
calls for . tender for the construction
and operation Of . cable for . stipulated
guarantee Of earnines to Be made BY the
company rendering. The parties tend
erinR are asked In each case to tender
for seven different routes, under the
three separate plans mentioned, the gov.
eminent to regulate the amount Of tolls
to b charged BY IN order in the coun.
Gil.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
No SIGNS OF YIELDING
German Socialists and the
Berlin Ring Brewers.


Both Parties Have ss9sEsa Greatly. bet
the Boycott 10 CssttsssA asA tAs
Fight Prsisassd-bis ssissshssps
ksfsss nsy ssstsrs Thsis Halle.
BERLIx, August i3.--Ths struggle b.
tween the Socialist boycottsrs and ths
ring brewers does not grow LEES. Al.
though both parties have suffered enough
10 welcome an end. neither thinks Of
yielding s point. The vorwAerts. which
leads in the fight for the Socialists, with
daily columns oi cxhortstion for friends
and denaneiation Of enemies. Gays that
the list Of boyootted houses carries now
some 2,oooa Aines. Many Of these houses,
however. arc the smallest back yard -.
Looms. whose business interests sss
scarcely worth considering. Tho big
Berlin saloonkeepeu still refuse 10 lot
tho boyeo,ters usS their assembly halls
The loss 10 the landlords ON this account
is heavy. although part Of IL 10 covered
With subsidies from the Landlord Asso-
citation. The lack Of proper rooms los
their anti-ring rallies has caused the So
eialists much ineohscniencs, and un.
doab,~dly has kept their plan u cam
paign within reasonable bounds. They
thrra,en the hall owners With severe
PENALTIES ~ soon ~ the main struggle
With the brewers shall erase. Many
o~ner arc receiving mensrins iettrss,
warning them that they will be forced
oai OF business II they do not come over
to tho Social D~mocrstic side. Theodore
WAeiitrr. this i~rsoa Who iosvaok his
calling TO devote his energies 10 sps~Aa.
Ing Socialism. has had trouble With the
Social Democratic leaders. and has been
&c, Oh, IN the cold by them. lie uish~,i
To cosnhinc Socialism and Christianity
Ia his teachings. and the mixture eI-
cited the disgust OF the infid~is ~ho
control the party organization. lilo has
gunc To tosimand Ia found party of
his osn. He viii call his follower
Christian Socialists. lilo hopes tina, the
regular leaders will repent and let him
exploit his theories at the Frankfort
National congrrss. bot lac 10 likely W 10
disappointed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
MUSCLE DANCE ENDED
Turkish Female Artists Ar.
rested by Officers.


0ns u ths Artists Lasguishss 10 San.
ssa the Othsr Three Are Oss -
Beads ssA Appsrsssly Hsppy-rhs
Manager ee the TrssDs MaA.
PoE1LAxD. Or, August 1.-The city
authorities yesterday arrested the Turk
ish women who have since Monday been
giving exhibitions Of the danse du
ventre, Or muscle dance, at two resorts
In this city before large crowds, and they
announce that they viii allow no further
performances.
There was . rather breezy sensation
on lower Morrison street about $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when Con-
stable Conner and two deputies emerged
from the Edmond Hotel in company with
three reputed-to-be-besutiful and gaud.
ily-attired Turkish women, who for sew
eral days past have been entertaining
crowds 1t the Anheuser concert and beer
hall by exhibitions Of the famous mus
Gle dance. Constable Conner had Just
arrested the women on warrants sworn
ont before Justice Geisler BY Deputy
District Attorney Fitzgerald, charging
them with having made exhibitions Of
themselves to public view, such - il Of
feneive to decency," etc. The party pro-
ceeded directly to Justice Geisler's court
room, but block away, where they were
given seats within the rail. They gave
their names - Georgi, Jemela and Fer
ida, and smiled pleasantly upon the
clerk - he made record Of the return Of
the warrants. Within . few minutes
after their arrival their manager. Leon
Aooeer, put in an appearance. accompa-
MED by the male members Of the troupe,
IN attorney and the manager Of the re-
sort where the alleged indecent exhibi-
ton has been given.
In the meantime Q curious crowd had
gathered in the court room, where they
eyed the prisoners With interest. The
bright Oriental dress of the latter looked
rather out Of place in the courtroom,
but the women themselves complacently
returned the curious Chances bestowed
upon them and chatted pleasantly with
their friends. In accordance with the
custom Of their native land their faces
were yelled, but the covering was Of
such light and gauxy material as to fail
to hide their laughing features. The
male members OF the party were as pict-
ureequely attired - the women, but did
not seem to regard the arrest 60 lightly.
In fact, they appeared to be worried -
they awaited the arraignment Of their
friends. The manager Of the troupe was
mad, very mad, and expressed the opin-
ion that the arrest was . put-up job
instieated by . rival manager for the
purpose of putting . damper on his
business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
, RECOGNITION OF HAWAII.


w n - ~ Ahbs
Its Representative Formally Received
~ WssAingtoa.
WARRINGTON, August ll.-Frsnk p.
Hastings, who in the absence Of Minister
Thurston il Charge d 'AfAires at the Ha-
waiian legation here. has been formally
recognised q representative Of the new
government. Chairman McCreary Of
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
says it 10 not customary to give publicity
to diplomatic correspondence until il
has reached its destination. Conse-
ouently the letter to President Dole
will not be made public until sufficient
time has passed for its reception. The
fact that the existence Of the correspond
ence has become known may induce the
President to make Il public. The pro-
ceedings a. TO the recognition were
simple and formal. Minister Thurston
on starting for Hawaii had left Secrc-
tary Hastings a. Charge d'Afaires I'd
interim for the provisional government
Of Hawaii. BY the same mail which
conveyed to the State Department Willis
notice that he recognized the new Re.
public Of Hawaii Mr.. Hastings received
his credentials Of Charge d'Anaires I'd
interim for the Republic. These were
from Mr.. Hatch, the Haw eli Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, and were directed 10
Secretary Gresham. Mr.. Hastings laid
his credentials before the State Depart
ment, and the day before yesterday ~
ceived the usual notice stating that the
department had received his credentials
and recognised him % I'd intsrim rep
resentativs q The Hawaiian govern
ment
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18

A.ss WI Has sss sL..,a ss Vel. C.s.,,
o.. Gstlf~saia-

sa"H.AIsTu. August Hilary
knoa. tho rx.s,rikc leader, siil run Zoe
sheriff oil folo ouun,y. and his frieads
epnhdchtiy sxp~ct his election. There
10 go..i r-ason 10 b-iisvs thai he viii bs
elected b~raa.s Of the ASSURANCES he has
received from . grrai nomhrr Of voters
u foio county. wprvscn,ine all poli,i.
cal faiths. tina, they will support hi,n
should ha sllow his bamc 10 20 before
the Peoples party ticket This morn.
Ing tn. Chairman Of III. People, party
Coun,y Commt,trr waited on Knox ai
his home In The to~n Of Frederick arsuss
tho river. AMI told him he could have
the nomination by acriamation ~ he
consented 10 permit hts name TO 90 be.
fore tho cuayvntion. Knox said that he
~As not . politician aud Vas not rarsica.
larry anxious 10 run. lie ua. . poos
man. and did not hare tho requisite
wealth ncsr~sary To meet his campaign
e1p~ns~s. lilo uas assur~i by tho Chair.
man that all hts expenses ~oald b. mel,
and ,hs, his candidacy ~oald not ON
him adollar. Knox said that on thai
cundisipn he would consent 10 run. and
hr authorized tho Chairman 10 announce
~ the people 81 Yoio county that he
would bc = candidate Tor sheriff at the
coming election.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
ANARCHISTS or vRANcG.
Th.iv Trial Hss Faded. ssa osiy rhvs
were C~svtesea.

Th.v Trial ssss Faded. ssa Osiy Thvss
We're Cesvtesss.
PsRts. August i5.--Thc trial Of tho an.
srchists before the Assises Court ended
to-day In the sc9ui,sai Of all but three
Of the accused. After counsel fos the
defense had finished their speeches.
Fauer. Graves. bastard and Bernard Cd.
drsssed the court, prote~tin. their In.
nosvncc. Their remarks WEIR couched
IN moderate language, denying In every
respect the rant OF the anarchists. The
case Was then given 10 the jury, who
sj~nt tao hours In considering the
questions put Ia them by the Judges.
The verdict MAS that the charge against
the prisoners Of belonging to q criminal
association was not proven. Artis. Cher.
cote and Bcrtani werc found guilty Of
robbery aud having been In illegal poe
session Of weapons. All the Others were
declared not guilty Of the charges against
them. and were dischargcd. Artis was
was sentenced TO fifteen ycars' imprison-
mcnt at hard labor: Chcricotte 70 eight
Year, and BertAni 70 six months.
tn" end Of the trial was marked by no
incidents. Those who had been &C.
quilted lett the courtroom quietly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
TB9 cOlAONWkALEks.
fAs shipssss - Ths@ - sAs Wess Mas
8sss cssssasaesA.

fAs Shipssss - Thsm - tbs Wess Has
Bsss csSAssesA.
WARRINGTON. August l3.-By actual
count there vers 3is CON mon weslers in
Camp Observatory. the unoccupisd gov.
eminent reservation. this morning, and
thirsy-txo struggled in during the day.
Sixty five Of the California contingent
under command Of Lieutenant Colonel
Moody v~re given transportation 10 Gin.
cinnsti. ST. Louis. Kansas City and other
Western points. and they left TO night
VIA the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
More will BE- shipped Away io-morrow
and daily thereafter until the whole
crowd 10 disposed Of. A. Camp Obs~ry.
atosy. which 10 located upon q portion
OF the naval observatory, sixtr~n United
States MARINES have been detailed 10
protect the government property. Last
night tho Cox~yitrs slept 10 the open
air. but tonight they slept in tents pro-
vidri by order Of Assistant secrriary
McAdoo Of the Navy Department. The
Virginia authorities destroyed ell their
tents after driving them out oi the State.
Thrss hundred and fifty men under
command 81 General Cantscli are COM
Ing from Chain Bridge. Va. and arc ex.
psrtst 10 reach the city To- morrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
WAR SHOULD NIX srorrxp.
II England viii NOT Dsna u. Thes the
uWtted staass sheald.

n eos,ssa viii Not kna u. Thea the
UWited states sheela.
LONDON, August 1.-THE Daily News
recommends concerted action by the Eu.
ropean powers 10 stop the war between
China and Japan. Il says:
China and Japan respectively EN-.
body conservative and innovatng forces.
II 10 therefore natural that Western M.
tions should sympathisc with Japan. II
her ultimate victory were probable OF
even within range Of practical poesibil.
ity, there might be plausible arguments
against interference, but the permanent
defeat Of China 10 almost impossible,
and the result, unless the powers inter.
pose, will probably be the extinction ol
the Japanese autonomy and the Jealous
exclusion Of foreign devils from japan
a. well A. China. II mutual jealousy
prevents the European powers from act
Ing, there remains the alternative action
by the United States. That may be con.
trary 10 one aspect Of the Monroe doc.
trine and opposed 70 American ideas,
but the situation 10 exceptional enough
TO justify . departure from precedent
and usage. The fighting cannot continue
without seriously lnjuring the trade ol
the world"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
PROPOSED PATENT LEGISLATION.

rHoFOsED FAHNT IH1IsLAIION.
oA,... -.,s e.,..
~ -. -.,.-S".. r.-"..
=.
WASHINGTON, August l0.-Childs OF
Illinois has presented memorial in the
Housa n,o,as.;nv ...;rs. the pn,nosed
f-S:~,-..- ~. !,
patent iesis'.''on On 'ie eiouna IN. ~
is to the interest OF the American Bell
Telephone Company. The memorial ID
s;cned nv Charles n. mr;ch VIM vas
O., -.
conci.or'0eneiA onoer 'ne last aoin
istration. Assisted by several bills in
troduced in Congress, IN attempt had
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18

svsxoy'Eio. ILL.,. Angus, ia-Gov.
esnos Ai,scld 70 nigh, wired Represent
alive Springer - follows: secure ire
sugar II possible: the whole American
people arr interested In this. frr~ b..
luminous coal could only benefit New
Eng and and seaport towns and help. Q
ic~ m~n wbo own foreign min~a. The
country wet Of S~u York carr nothing
ais,at Il. Our soft coal 10 sold for nearly
s,arvaiioa Psio~s- Frs coal ~iil hrnen,
but Q small SECTION. Sou should not
stand In the way OF . measure for the
rrii-f Of the whole country. and IL 10
vital that such bill 10 passed at once"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18

oo8tS Ooy0 No - ubtVo ~ ASo08I08 -
- 1nfA0e1s W0s1A.
Pam, August 1.-The mother 81
Caesario ea.es. shs assassin Of Prssi.
dent Carnot, he's written 10 Nine. Car
not asking her - intsrcede with Presi.
dent CAsinir-Psrier for the life Of hez
con. The mother received this letter
from Caesario:
"Dcar Mother-T write You . few lines
In order 10 inform You have been con.
demned TO death. What must YOU think
Of mer You cannot think I am an -.
sassin and malefactor. You know nv
good heart, and my tenderness WAS al.
ways shown to you. Well, ny heart d
the same to-day. II I have committed
this act, il was simply because ~,
tired looking on such an infamous world
] thank the priest for coming to me, bu,
do not care to confess. salute you
my brothers, sisters and others, with {
thousand kisses"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18

er. Lours, August ls.-Dan Cresdon,
the Australian middle-weisht now play.
ing 1t one Of the theaters here. received
. telegram from New York this evening,
askin9 him II he would meet Bob Fits
simmons at the Seaside Athletic Club In
. around 70 for u 900. His reply was
that he would meet Ntssimmons Tor any
pure and side bet of q 600 10 finish,
q l66 pounds, and that no other propesi-
ton Woold b sntoftalnoa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
s.,,.M~.. As.i. o,s..,s,sg.

Kansas CRY, August l3.--M . mas
meeting tonight 200 local switehmen
helped 10 organize the ss~itchmen's
Union Of Kansas City. which 10 starter
in the direction Of . nsw national switch
meme organization 10 take the place Of
that recently dishanded. An address
Vas issued 10 the s~itrhmcn Of this coun.
Try and Canada, askips them 70 send
dciesatrs to . national convention TO be
held here early In The fall Tor the pur-
pose Of periccting the new organization.
II. J. Mcclure Of the Knights Of Labor
Vas refused permission 10 spcak ~ the
meeting. which adopted resolutions
against utilization with the knights.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18

1894, and recently issued . declaration
Of sovereignty, proclaiming himself the
hereditary chief Of Mosquito and calling
upon al law-abiding and loyal residents
to obey his authority. The trouble in
this country dates from February last,
shs1 the .1 q se ",aao 1nd,ea
by sending . military force to occupy
Blue6elds, the capital Of the Territory.
government under the provisions Of the
Clayton Bulwer treaty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18

WARRINGTON, August 1.-The month.
y report Of the 6tatistician Of Asricul-
ture shows decline in corn q nearly
twenty'six ports since July II. The
average for the entire breadth IL COS
against Is for the month Of July. The
condition for August. 1893, was 90. The
great decline IL due almost wholly to the
extensive and unprecedented severe
drought that has set in since the last 10
port, and 70 the hot, dry winds that have
swept over the States Of Nebraska, Kan
90, Lows and parts Of other Western
States. In some localities the crop has
bssn injured beyond recovery, while in
others timely rains would 10 far toward
assuring fair Yields. The averages for
the principal States are:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18

BosroS, August ia.-Marine insurance
agents here arc nov charging ~ \ war
ri.k ouc-quaEscr Of per cent additional
charges for Chinese and japanese wee
.eis. Practically all the business 10 done
In English bottoms. The goods sre sent
from New England ports. reloaded In
England, OF are sent overland TO San
fhncisco or Vancouver. This rate 10 on
goods shipped on steamers. There are
still wooden vessels In the carrying
trade. bot on such special rates arc
asked,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18

The advices - TO winter wheat from
correspondents and others indicate .
good yield Of excellent quality. The
condition Of oats has declined II points
since date Of last report, being 76. 7
against III In July. The condition for
August, 1888, was 87.3. The condition
OF spring rye 10 1913 against 8l.7 last
month and 7s.6 last year.
Barley d 0e.7 againss 70 8 last month !;
potatoes. ~ against 92.3 last month !:
tobacco. 70 against 81 last month cot
ton, 96.l an increase Of 2.2 points over
July and ID points over June.