davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
STRIKE HURTS TRADE.
Business Shows the Effects os Mining
Trnuhlo 90

NEW YORK, June 4.-R. G. Dun &
Co. s weekly review Of trade says:
1T is sign Of cheering import that in f1n-
ished business. represented by clearings and
railway tonnage, there has been less decrease
since the strike began than might have been
expected. But in inchoate business, the
orders which start the wheels, to. result
In tonnage and payment weeks or months
later, there seems to be an actual de-
crease. Meanwhile the consequent inter-
ruption OF traffic and industry increases. The
stoppage Of iron furnaces between the Alle-
gheny mountains and the Mississippi river
has become complete and q great number Of
concerns manufacturing iron, and others re-.
Quirtng soft coal or coke for fuel, have
been forced to stop. Business cannot
increase In volume under such circumstances,
and yet payments through all clearing houses
for the week show q decrease Of only 2O.6 per
cent. compared with last year. Though large
number OF works are idle the demand for prod
ucts is not what might be expected either In
volume or In urgency.
Again the lowest price ever recorded has
been made for cash wheat, b6,< cents ct New
York, against Is cents year ago, while tho
average in May, 1892, was 20 cents, and In
April 1891. 8118h. Corn Is stronger, with
exports about half as large as year ago,
and the unfayorable outlook for oats results
In higher price. Pork products are weak
with continuing large receipts. Cotton has
varied little, though receipts from plantations
have fallen on, for stocks In sight are very
large, new crop, for which prospects are do.
sctdedly good, is drawing near, and the demand.
for goods Is uncertain.
Liabilities reported In failures for the tousths
week Of May were q, SOS, O67, and for four weeks
ending May -, Oil ,a0l .Ols, OF which S4.4l5 COS
were OF manufacturing and Is, sol OF trading
concerns. Reports yet to come in may increase
the aggregate to Oh, 600 600 for the month. FALL
ures this week have been 1888 IN the United
States, against 2Se last year, and 27 In Canada,
against II last year. Only two failures, both
banking, are for elO0, 600 or more
Bradstreet's says: .s.s5s
THE decidedly unfavorable condition Of gen-
eral trade reported last week continues with
out material improvement Continued delay
Of tarin legislation eolongs the stining effect
Of wholesale business The great coal strike
continues without sign Of early Improvement,
no concession having been made by either
side. More mills, factories and furnaces have
closed their doors for want Of fuel. There are
no new labor strikes Of Importance to record,
hut almost all OF those previously reported are
Ii existence
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

The people of the United States ex-
pended In 1890 $24,O00,ooo for police,
S12,00O,OO0 for prisons and reforma-
tories and $2s, 100000 for the support
of the Judiciary. Viewed in this light
crime seems to be about the most ex-
pensive luxury in which this country
indulpes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

JUST Atty years ago the first tele
graph line was opened and set in oper-
alton. People who insist upon talking
about the good old times" will kindly
pause to consider what the world
would have been to-day if the tele-
graph had not been in operation for a
half century,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

The most prominent citizen of Mar
tin, Tex, is Augustus Bonaparte Cesar
Dundreary Emerson Ferdinand Grant
Hannibal Isaiah Jackson Knox Leon
idas Meredith Nicholas Oscar Tate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

ROBERT WINTHROP, who rece ntly
started on his ssth year, has had a
personal acquaintance with every
president Of the United States except
Washington and Jefferson. He is the
Oldest living ex-speaker of the national
house of representatives, the oldest
surviving Massachusetts senator, and
it is seventy-three years since he was q
schoolboy at Boston's celebrated Latin
school. Few men of so are SO well
preserved and so vigorous mentally
and physically as he.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

The tune of I'VE Won't Go Home
Until Morning" is said to date back to
the time Of the crusaders, and many
of the singers of it nowadays feel fully
as old as that when they wake up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

A BOY may look better with clean
hands and with big stiff white collar
around his neck, but it is doubtful if
he feels half SO good as in his normal
state of dirt and d apidation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

The Congo railroad, 25 miles long,
has begun operations and is the mod
est beginning Of railroad invasion Of
mid-African territory. The fare one
way is S25.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

formally declared the museum open to
the public, and in few moments the
vast audience had spread over the en-
tire building inspecting the great coll
lections Of relics and works of art
gathered from every land.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

CREMATION is becoming popular In
the United States. We have now
eighteen incorporated crematories, and
about 5000 bodies were cremated dur
ing 1898.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
The New Capitol.

& s 4 = 49, s -
The capitol commission held long
meeting In the governors Office for the
purpose Of defining the specifications
for the new building. The following
architects were present to assist the
commission in it's labors; Cass Gilbert,
c. 4. Johnstone, A. c. Gauger, J. w.
stevens, st. Paul, and F. B. Long, w.
=. Whitney and H. w. Jones, Mime
apolis. a
The entire day was spent in discuss
ing plans and the requirements of the
Legislative act Of 1898.
The most minute details Of every
part Of the new capitors construction
were taken up and considered system
atically. This is to enable the commits
sioners to intelligently prepare the
specifications which are to be given out
to the architects.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
The EASE.


A BRONZE statue OF Horace Greeley
was unveiled in Greeley square in New
York.
In freight wreck at Sharon. Mass,
three men were killed and one serious
ly injured.
GUY GILBERT and Arthur Davis
| (jockeys) were killed in hurdle race
at Ph9nixville. Pa.
FLAMES at Arlington, Mass, de-
stroyed four large icehouses and other
property valued at $125, 200.
On the Normania which arrived in
New York were Count Herbert Bis
marck, son of Prince Bismarck, and
family.
AT the age Of 81 years Capt. Nathan
Peters, said to be the oldest free mason
in the United States, died at Ames-
bury, Mass. He joined the masonic
fraternity in 1928.
The Cunard steamer Lucania made
the trip from Liverpool to New York
in Ave days, twelve hours and fifty
seven minutes, beating all records
BURGLARS robbed Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, aged so, OF Greenville, Pa,
Of 81, 100, every cent she possessed.
AT the age of Is years DR.. Henry Van
Aernam died at Franklinville, N. Y.
He was member Of the Thirty-ninth,
Fortieth, Forty-sixth and Forty-sev.
enth congresses.
FoR the week ended on the Cd the
percentages of the baseball clubs in
the national league were: Baltimore,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON.
THROUGHOUT the country memorial
day was generally observed.
SECRETARY LEMoNT dismissed nearly
800 war department clerks in compli-
ance with the provisions of the appro-
priation bill
IT is shown by an official treasury
statement that the Expenditures of the
government for the eleven months of
the current fiscal year exceeded the
receipts by 81, 100000, the aggregate
standing in round numbers: Receipts,
S26s, 900, 900; expenditures, $s40, 000, 900.
AT the leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges dur
ing the week ended on the LIST aggregat-
ed $711, 060,979, against 1854, 566. 900 the
previous week. The decrease, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1898, was all.
issued on the LIST showed that the debt
decreased $64O, during the month of
May. The cash balance in the treasury
was SIT 1854, $50. The total debt, less
the cash balance in the treasury,
amounts to 1895, O62, 1875.
GOVERNMENT receipts from all sources
during May aggregated $23, 900, 1894,
about $780, 1000 more than during the
preceding month of April, and nearly
100000 less than in May year ago.
In the seven days ended on the 1st
there were 1873 business failures in the
United States, against 237 the week
previous and sss In the corresponding
time in 1898
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
They Use Dyna mite.

Ever since the Mesaba range was set
tied, dynaniting for fish in the lakes OF
the range has been carried on almost
increasingly during the summer months.
This spring the dynamiters have been
more persistent than ever. AS a re-
suit there is hardly any fish left in any
OF the lakes. Lake Embarass is almost
entirely cleaned out. The high water
OF this year allowed large numbers OF
fish to come up the lakes from the st.
Louis river, but already this stock has
been dy namited to death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
suisastrous Effects Felt n Missouri, Colo.
RADIO and Oregon.

:
Inc loss OF lie and damage to prop
cry are appalling For miles up and
aoW y the banks OF the Arkansas the
water was vas from to 10 feet deep. Trees
We're uprooted and street cars carried
.over Ivy rect from their tracks. Only
9 rev un1ortunates were able to save
any o. thelr nousehoid effects. Most
- .ne uWei1lng were only ora
seory, ana We're either entirely sub.
~ - y carried OH tnelr foundation
49,, .ne Current. ne carcasses Of
.s.a, sss, I've Z, uoss ana sneep noated
49, a. -. = .ne Mni.lin water. Inc
eu:u Dloutn ~ WIN y m, mud and sand,
ala n 90 cel1ars u the business houses
- ;na,,as ooa' - .le s.ores Win IRON
= p 1nsnes - 2 ieee q SHINY m mud.
!. l1.ASp' ore.' .,une a.-Ihe Column.
u -, i.ve l =, was sClll rising on Friday.
Inc ie 'l.''', DoItom lands along the
5slYei ron IN, tne ROCKY mountains to the
,ea wv niles9 are I'll 1nn y The
.ese.s neu Win ther nousenold
soous ~ nleles GROUND. CITY base.
Nil, - -. .aat - -, -'e'. 90 q uacA -
- = -,
pa,,1da- 49, : une - ne no noo 9, II
.t.,,at;a, :. w nas .ouseu great oe,
,alp1:. = ln,s cry anu
he -, - .n's ci'y y, i've
eps ~" : g. Inc
.o,nl Al, ~ 80 : ,elle,
~ - ) a. 80 - -. -. wy anu !, iallioau
IN : - 10 go e. Wasns'u aW y .. 8.
i;aa .,l - islnan anu oa'
aan s inning Camps IN bout
ha.o ~ ~ a .sa.,, 1niles from
80. maye ueen to.aiiy u e'a ana 1
~ IVY peopie renuere.t homeless.
~ l'Dsl " .ne placer MINES are ruined.
@ 1unse. pranch 9, the oul1 r All:
.oau nos peen com PIE tely washed
81 - !, q. Tue crops IN tue
o. rain valley nave been
:, ~; u - s,'e noou me total loss
10y 81. - ..e queen Terri,
.o,,nt .has =. soov'uoo. IN &C
nba,,s - - W.. .a,a SUN auu noous, tele'
s sa....a ..aa' ssss pn ",es were S. rem en-,
- uss : ~ w :. .sioe co'ltnunlcae
s'on mas peeh cuI Oh.
Zen VEN. .ol., June - latte river
con.ii 'l''. 70 rise until 8 9. M, and q
raging torrent continued pouring
. .lo thls city. Sol1ax and Jerome
rarK were Hooded all o'clock Thurs
Jay n1gnt ana the people living on the
low GROUND haa 70 nee Tor theiI
IVES no aliNay elno q
va Nsneu aWay - places ana
uiluees We're oaoiy damaged. The Inc
10. -, =" ~. oe very great Dnt
1ne ~ 49, .e W oe eAIre'ne. 10
- os az an' sie'nisy 10 1amliles
w. 80 ouo =. ..ieir houses ana
~ n ,ampeu r ~, ns ner ground g
~ ~, i, 49, une 4,'us,ness IS
:. :, a sn;penueu anu hunureas O
=. NJ - 20 :. .netr proper
i ,,,sh;nt, 49,. NJ .Mns % yon
Ia :; -. :, n,as a1e1 p I,si
. - ~ !. sLan - pia.e - grass. Ions
- eai.l nave oeen TORN rom the pa.
nlon lounus naml.e mas Deen
usru ilel uen.iS 70 ne, oen,olisn gorges.
IDAHO sefh IN ,ol., June 4-Ihe
ua inase " Inc noou III I, Inns county Is
ss.l''la'eu ~ sloo,ooo. Inc storm was
..ie lohs Is. ana most aisastrons IN the
8, - .lie oi.'es. lntla o1.a an un
.ne .an 'ops -, lns.eau u faln, e
800 - snom ~ ALMOST al the
p1iu . oser or cleek ana US prancn,
% a,,l az. aa .,1.'ses "efeWasneu
-. :. ~ s Aeu
~, 'oshlh' NO, June o.A as. 2 d'rec'
.esu:. - 'ne NY Wa.el ~ me MIS- MS
= "a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
THERE are over 5000 postmistresses
n the United States, and yet some
women are not happy.

ELECTRlc pianos, which play them
selves, the keys being depressed as
though by some unseen hand. are now
being manufactured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
Ne,er.o .D ~ co. I,,e.xu ~

WASHINGTON, June 81. j.. Tay-
Tor president Of the Negro National
Demo cratic league, has issued q call for
aconyentions 70 be held il Indianapolis
August sss3ssss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
Rohhed n nian0nda

CHICAGO, j une a V ]. Farewell &
Co, have recently been robbed OF q, 900
worth OF diamonds by an employee
whose identity Is unknown. Il s.
feared other losses may develop
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
Killed.

Anthony Francois. the 3-year-old son
of J. NJ. Francois, of 422 Blrir street,
was run over and killed by q Merriam
Park electric car on Prior avenue near
Oakley. The child's head was almost
severed from the body and the limbs
were frightfully mangled. The motor
man, William Lord was arrested by
the Prior avenue police detail, but was
subsequently released upon the author
ity OF Coroner Whitcomb, who decided
that the blame of the affair could not
be assigned to anyone.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

The Chicago common council re-
Gently passed an order declaring that
mo person, firm, company or corpora
ton shall expose for sale, sell or offer
for sale to any person or persons, corr
poration or firm, directly or Indirectly,
within the city OF Chicago, any cigar
cite or cigarettes containing opium,
morphine, glycerine, jimson weed,
belladona or sugar" This order
amounts practically to q prohibition
OF the sale Of cigarettes, as there are
mono of the cigarettes now sold that
do not contain some or MI of the del
eterious drugs named. 1t seems that
the cigarette must go"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
/ A CHlLD'S TERRIBLE DEATH.
It IL Caused by Lockjaw Which Follows
Vaccination.

New ! DIRK, June LockjaW now
comes forward as q possible accom-
paniment of vaccination as shown in
the case Of little Frank Evans, whose
death was reported by Coroner's
Physician Frank ]. O'Hare as hav-
ing been due to tetanus, consequent
upon an application of vaccine
virus by one Of the young doctors Of
the health department nearly three
weeks ago. The child, who was 81 81
years old, died in fearful commissions
in the early hours Of last Monday
morning. His jaws were locked and.
the muscles Of the arms and legs were
5spasmod Ideally contracted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL
FlFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Regular Session.

TUESDAY, May ga bill was intro
duced In the senate making it
unlawful for any person to send OBJ
scene literature or any other matter Of
indecent character, or any article in
tended for immoral use by express.
The tariff bill was further discussed.
Adjourned to the 31st. In the house
debate on the state bank tax repeal
bill was begun, Mr.. Cox (Tenn.)
speaking in its favor and Mr.. johnson
(Ind.) presenting the opposing argu
ments. Adjourned to the 81st.
THURSDAY, May 81. - The senate
adopted resolution declaring the
senate to be in favor of policy of non
Intervention with Hawaiian affairs.
Senator Sherman spoke on the tariff
bill, and during his remarks said the
Mckinley bill had been persistently
misrepresented as q bill to increase
revenue, when as matter Of fact It
decreased revenue $50, 100000 year.
An amendment making all lumber duty
free was adopted. In the house q bill
was passed for the appointment Of an
additional judge Of the district court
Of the United States for the northern
district of Illinois, and the bill to re-
peal the state bank tax was further
discussed.
FRIDAY, June LA petition was pre-
sented In the senate from the New
England Industrial Army" asking
legislation that would guarantee
work to the unemployed. The tariff
bill was then taken up and the great
battle over the sugar schedule be-
gan. In the house the senate bill
providing for the carrying out OF the
award Of the Paris tribunal of arbi-
tration for the protection Of seals in
Behring sea was passed. The state
bank bill was further considered. At
the evening SESSION private pension
bills were discussed.
SATURDAY, june al tthe senate
the second days debate on the sugar
schedule was preceded by three hours
of discussion of resolution to throw
open the doors of the committee
Investigating the method Of forming
the sugar schedule, but no vote was
taken. In the house resolution was
introduced for non-interference with
Hawaiian affairs. A reduction in the
wages of laborers to one dollar a day
by the district commissioners caused q
resolution of inquiry to be offered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
Cash Left Owe,

The Worlds fair commission wound
npits accounts and turning SIS, 900
back into the state treasury, in addi-
ton to which exhibits and other prop
erty valued at $4,000 have been re-
turned to the state, making the net
cost of the Minnesota exhibit 500, 900.
The Great Northern road was allowed
81, $40 for work done in the agricul-
tural department.. The commission did
not formally dissolve, but it is not ex-
pected that another meeting will be
held.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

NEAL Dow in an address before the
international temperance congress in
New York denied that prohibition had
been failure in Maine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
FREE LUMBER.

An Important Amendment Accepted By
tho Senate. Z
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-28

An old farmer in Waldo county had a
cholca lot of COWS, and neighbor, seeing
the herd in the pasture asked for how
much he could have his pick of one.
Iwenty-fv dollars" said the owner
"All right I'll be around tomorrow and
select one.' The next day the owner of
the cows told his hired man to drive the
only poor COW in the lot to the barn. Soon
the buyer put in an appearance to buy a
COW. He missed one, however, and was
suspicious How is this? You said !
could have my pick of tho lot. Where is
that other cow" ooh, that COW YOU don't
want, said the owner. 'She is old and
no good, SO placed her in the barn. You
don't want her, But the buyer insisted
on having that COW. Hesuspected she was
the best one of the lot. '.All right then, :"
said the seller "Drive that COW out,
John" The COW was driven out and the
buyer would not look at the rest but pur-
chased her at once and drove her home
A day or two afterward he came back and
accused the seller of cheating him and
wanted him to take the COW back. But
the old fellow refused, saying that the
buyer had had his pick.-Lewiston Jour
nal
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-28
A Smart Chief.

1T is not often that an Indian gets the
best of itwith trader, said B. L. Ingram
Of Dcadwood. but saw a Blaokfoot
chief beat an agent in Nebraska some years
ago nicely. The chief had two buffalo
hides, one large one and one small one, and
taking the large one into the store he
asked how much the agent would pay for
1T. Two dollars, was the reply. Six
dollars, was the stoical rejoinder of the
red man. The agent shook his head, and
the Indian went out In a little while he
appeared with the small hide instead of
the large one. Give me SO, he grunted
and put the hide on the counter The
agent, supposing it was the same one he
had examined, paid the money.
THE chief went out and told the story
to the other Indians, and they all left,
laughing as heartily as white men ever
did. From that time on the story Of how
the chief cheated the agent became a
standing one among them, and the chief
became the most popular man in the
tribe "
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-28
Yesterdays Fires,

Petoskey, Mich, August 27.-The big
wooden ware factory at Wetzell burned
yesterday, together with two-thirds OF
the village. LossAabout $4,000.
Chicago, Ill, August 27.-Fire last
night destroyed the lumber sheds of the
Papsckef Lumber Company. at the foot
of Illinois street, causing loss of $40,
900.
yesterday destroyed the planning mill OF
Jacob Kuntz, the Strayer grain drill
factory, sthe Haberle strainer AMI Ora
hams machine shop, and damaged sew
eral nearby buildings. The total loss
is about $40, 1000.
Bowling Green, Mo-, August 27.-The
Hume Milling Company's plant, tpgeth-
er with 5000 bushels of wheat and corn
and $4,000 pounds of -four, were destroyed
by fire last night. Loss $4,000; sinsur-
ance S14, 900. A%
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-28
Lack of Wafer.

Newburg, NY, August 1.-THE
drouth in this part of the statehas become
veryfserious, There are parts of Orange,
Ulster and Duchess counties in which
not a drop of rain has fallen since May.
potatoes and wheat will be the lightest
known in many years. The fruit crop
has also suffered very materially from
the same cause, and there will. be hardly
anyIgrapes or apples. There is no pas
tnrage for cattle, and the farmers are
compelled to give feed to their animals.
The water at Highland, II Marl borough
and some other small towns in this vi
entity has almosu given out.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-28
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mrs. Ellen Dreyr, aged &c years. a wild
ow of West Cromwell, swallowed Sunday
half pound of paris green, because her
youngest son Jimmie had left home.
She issnot expected to live. Four or
phana children will be left.
A sPeoria special says the whiskey
trust has ordered an advance of five
cents gallon in the price Of goods. This
makes the basis $1.35 for high wines and
is total advance of Is cents.
The civil engineers of Germany have de
cided to erect monument to the memory
of DR.. Wernervon Siemens, the famous
electrician and inventor, in the German
capital. A well known sculptor will carry
out the work.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-28
Of Incendiary Origin.

Seattle. Wash, August 27.-The coroner's
jury investigating the disaster in the Frank
lin coal mine. Friday, in which thirty-seven
men were killed, has rendered verdict
finding that the fire was sstarted by parties
unknown, who wilfullys knowingly and NAL
iciously, desired to do great injury to the
lives of the employees and the property of
the Oregon Improvement company. 1t is
believed the person who fired the mine also
persisted. No one has an opinion as to who
did the deed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-28
Congregation Did Not Like It.

Fostoria. Ohio, August 81 A sensation
was created here by the marriage Saturday
night, of the Rev. Mr.. Thompson, of the
Methodist church of this city, to Miss Libbie
Hawk. mulatto. Miss Hawk is we'll edu-
Gated, refined and great church worker.
She was a member.of Mr.. sThompson's .con-
gregation, and for five months he had. been
paying her marked attention. His congIe-
CATION demonstrated vigorously and finally,
few weeks ago, he was given an indefi-
mite leave of absence and the church was
closed Ss4Sa.4
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-28
A Crop Report.

st. Paul, Mimi, August 27.-All the
threshers' representatives concur in the
statement that wheat and all the small
grain crops returns arc much better
than was expected when the harvest
commenced. Taken as whole, the wheat
crop of Minnesota and North Dakota
this year is one of the largest ever har-
ested. That of Minnesota will come fully
up to the Estimate of fifty millions Of
bushels. This is not far from equalling
the big crop of 1892.