davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-25

HH-The New MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office IL the Territory and has large
tai growing circulation among the intelli-
gent aud progressive people of the south
Rs9t.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-25
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS,
All contracts and bills for advertising pay.

BE monthly.
nll communication intended for publica-
zion mast be accompanied by the writer's
nsoe and address-not for pnblication-but
- evidence of good faith, and should be ad-
acesse,, to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
AlsineSs should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-25

Acts at once, never fails, One Minute
Cough Cure. remedy for asthma, and
that feverish condition which accom- panies
severe cold. The only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. New
toms drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-25

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Stole. Office hours, to
IL a. M; 2 to pm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-25

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-25
E. A. FIsKE,
T. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Pr tice in all the courts in the territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-25
A. B. RENEHAN,

Attorney at Law. Practices in all terri
torial courts. Commissioner court of
claims. Collections and title searching.
Office with IA. Fiske, Spiegelberg block
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-25
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
VICTORY Il POPE.

at law, Santa Fe, N. M. Will
practice IN all the courts.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
CASES QUICKLY SETTLED
Judge kimba|! Dispatched Court
Business in Short Order.
DEAF MAN WAS DISMISSED

Bnt He Will Wander South AS Fast
as He Is Able-DOubts as to George
Beggars Stood No Show for Len
iency-Jessie Is II Familiar Figure.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Tomorrow's Isln nd Entries.

The following are the entries for tonior-
rows races at the Old Dominion Jockey
Club:
First race-One-half mile, selling. Glen.
CARA, 112; Trouble, 10S; Deceitful, 1O5;
Ellsworth, Gascon, jr.; Founding, Bella
and Windgate, 1O3 each; Somage. 100;
Gaiety, Parthian, Misery and Moderate.
9S each; Irish Lass and Ballinasloe, 80
each.
Second race-SiI and one-half furlongs;
selling. Alonzo. Duke John. Little Bravo,
Prather, The Moor. Fannie Beverly, Mark
stone, India Rubber, and Paymaster, 106
each.
Third race-Scven -e ighths of a mile;
selling. Ronald, 11O; Harry NJ, 1O7;
Avon, 104; Pomona Belle aud Warpeake,
101 each; DrizZle, SO; Johnny Weber,
Busirus, Hazel and La Prentis, 80 each;
Electro. 90; Pattie, 90.
Fourth race-Five-eighths Of a mile. Sell
ing. Jersey, 1872; Gonzales, 119; Bradley,
ia; Bobolink, ITO; Columbus and Ber-
wyn, 107 each; Tolusa, 1O4; Zamawaw,
as; Perfidy, So; Sir william, SO; Miss
Lewis, 30; Topochico, 81, and Tim Flynn
and P adre, 101 each.
Fifth race-SiX and one-haif furlongs;
selling. Duke of Fief, Lotion. Marksman,
Blue Bird, Frank Fuller. Hippona, Clans
man, Billy Boy. and Devisee, 105 each.
Sixth race-Six and a quarter furlongs;
selling. Dillon j., los; Pope, Tommy
Brophy and Traitor, 1O1 each: O'Hearn,
100; Belle of Fermoy, 9S; Wellman and
Little Ralph, 80 each.
Second race declared off and fifth dl.
vided, split forming second.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
DEATH OF A FAMOUS HOST.
Hotel Proprietor Known to the world
Passes AWAY


Chicago, Nov. 13.-John Burroughs Drake,
one of the wealthiest and best known hotel
keepers in the West. died suddenly last
night at his residence OF paralysis.
Mr.. Drake was born In Lebanon, War
rem County, Ohio, January Is, 1926, and
became clerk IN the leading hotel OF that
town. He went to Cincinnati and was
connec6d with various hotels there, it
not being gerry long before he had a repu-
tatiop asa good manager. He came TO
Chicago in 1855 and bought a fourth in
terest In the fremont House, afterward
obtaining control of the house.
The hotel was destroyed IN the great fire
in 1871, and while the conflagration was
still raging, he made arrangements to buy
the old Michigan Avenue Hotel, where
the Auditorium annex now stands, taking
his chances as to whether it would burn or
not, and making payment down in cash.
The fire spared this house, however, and
Mr.. Drake continued as its proprietor until
1874, when he leased the Grand Pacific
Hotel, which he conducted until April
last. when 1T was closed because Of the
high rental demanded. A widow, with
With the exception of Potter Palmer, Mr..
Drake was the wealthiest hotel proprietor
in Chicago, his fortune being estimated at
100000.
The Grand Pacific while he conducted il
was the headquarters for Republican poll
ticians. and until other houses Of greater
pretensIons were erected, it was the lead
ing hotel of the city.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
MAsoNs ON A PILGRIMAGE.

Washington Members VIII Go to Phil
adelphia on the 23d Instant.
party OF twent y-five of the best known
Masons in the city will go to Philadelphia
on November 23 TO participate in the CEN
tennial celebration OF the Grand Chapter Of
Pennsylvania.
OF the party will be Capt. Harrison Ding
man, past grand master; F. L. Campbell,
most eminent grand high priest; T. G. De-
MoH, right eminent deputy grand high
priest; L. G. Stephens, right eminent grand
secretary; NJ. r. Thorp, right eminent gra nd
treasurer; o. Drown, eminent grand WIS.,
itor and lecturer; Charles H. Smith, emil
nent grand captain of the host, with Past
Grand High PriestsN n. ID. Larner, l. L. ohm
SON, II. Trimble. j. H. Jochum, Jose NJ.
Yznaga. George E. Corson. j. C. Allen, Alex.
Mckenzie, Edwin S. Holmes, William G.
Powers, and P. d. Ora nd High Priest L. 6.
Stephens.
These gentlemen GO on u special invita-
tion from the PENNSYLVANIA chapter TO the
officers of the Grand Chapter of the Dis
trict. They will have special train, and
will make one of the jolliest, whole-hearted
parties that has pulled away from Wash
ington in many days.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
PRONE TO APOLOGIZE.
Vigorous Opinion on Lord Dunraven
From London Paper

Vigorous Opinion on Lord Dunraven
From "A London Paper.
London, Nov. 13.-The st. James Ga
zette, which is read largely by society peo-
pie and club men, publishes a long leader
today under the caption, .ShOuld Lord
Dunraycn apOlogize?"
The article begins by saying, English
commenters upon Lord Dunraven's state
ment hardly seem to understand the Justi-
fable Indignation that this noble sports
man s allega ations have arousedin America"
and adds the declaration that Lord Dun
raven must go to New York and assist the
cup committee OF the New York Yacht Club
in a thourough inquiry.
''Ir the accusations are not proved, the
accuser viii owe Mr.. Iselin and other gen.
uemen very handsome apology, but If
Lord Dunraven, having shot a poisoned
arrow, quietly abandons the contest, we
are afraid that most people will think that
temper and spite have betrayed him into
behaving rather badly"
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Leave Want Ads Here.

The Times has established the following
Branch Agencies, where Want and Liner
Ads will be received al the same rate
one cent a word-as at the head office.
Ads left here will at once be forwarded to
The Times:
&C. Easterday, cor. G and N. ]. ave. NV.
Daniel d. Mulcahy, N. Cap. and SITS.
]. E. Woodford, Fifth and H ne.
A. p. Geier. Thirteenth and H ne.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Suit Over a Horse Trade.

n. F. LannaD and Frank Lille traded
horses, the latter getting $50 as boot in
the deal 1t developed subsequently, that
Lannan's new acquisition was of inferior
quality. The animal had the heaves. He
sued to recover the difference between tue
value of the animal and the $40 with which
he enriched Mr.. Lille. The trial OF the
cause took place to-day before Judge Cole
aud jury, Attorney NJ. d. Brainard ap-
peariug for LanDan and Attorney J. r.
johnson for Lille. The trade was de-
clared to be even when tile Jury rendered
Q verdict IN favor of the plaintiff.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
LAST WEEKS RECORD.

Time~-248.AO0-CircuIation.
268-CirculatiO Ion.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Bayard Still Talking.

Edinburgh, Nov. 13.-United States Am
bassador Thomas F. Bay yard was the recip-
lent Of the freedom of the city of Dundee
this forenoon. Mr.. Bayard delivered an
address upon the subject: international
Comfy, Founded Upon International COur.
tesy Based Upon International Obliea.
tions." There was no real conflict, he
said, between Great Britain and America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
GOLD MiNINa.
Almost within tue corporate limits
OF san Tranetscu.

SAN FRANCrCO. Cal, March H.
H0ld mining b. being carried on almyot
within lthe corporate limits Uf san
Francisco. On tue beach three miles
south OF the Cln House, an old squat.
tor has Tor years toiled with shovel and
unn, ckiug Out a soauty living by OK
tracing gold from the cep0slis on the
shores ~ tue Dies and currents. EX'
putiorcst miners have frequently as
serted that the entire coast from
Alaska 10 Cape Horn IL fall OF free
gold, but that its successful nmalgamt-
ton was the sole obstacle 20 working it.
Several wcuba ago newly-lnvortud
amnlghmhlor was employed ny CONF
pauy Or lhuizcd Tor tho purpose, and ~
% result II fifteen days laJor thfeo
chunks Of nmalgam are nlw at the
United stntes mini,itom which a value
OF from 81 900 10 81 200 is expected TO
bo developed.
Four men arc Ecquired for each
amalgamatur. A machine viii run
from twenty 10 twenty-five tons u sand
a dny, the net profit being estimated nj
$3.50 per ton. The ocean shore, where
ever tue black sand exists, IL now con.
sidcroI rs good ~ any quartz miue,und
uampsiaru being established all along
the beach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13

nan TO honor His holy name, aud has
caustd the feet OF big Saints 10 be more
permanently established in the place
where he would have them 90 ue.
now wish 90 bear a humble ;osti.
mony 90 the Divine mission OF tho
Prophet Joseph Smith, who laid the
foundation for blussiIg 10 all the world,
which cannot DO comptehonlul now,
but grove and Increases a. the yenrs
pass by; and these men who have sue.
ouedei him in tue Presidency Of this
Church have bU,n men OF the highest
character among The Prophets Of God.
My ego Is 81 years raH'. 4 was
married by Elder Wilhelm Waterman
Pnelps, early Ia Mny, 1898, iu Jackson
county Missouri. Ny tUHIloncB o.
Al1l0. war;, Ca.sia S.s'lt Of Zion,
Idaho. l,psutol. uIlr,
JANIS SrArLLTJN LEWIS.
March IA, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
JACKSON COUNTY VETERAN.
"Reminiscences OF Missouri Persecution
DayS-An Octogenarian's Testimony.
Editor Dsssro. NeoG

Editor Destrci NsWG
Having seen a request In tho NEWS
for names Of those who were driven
from Jackson county IN 1922, have u
iew words 10 say for tue benefit OF
those taat wish 10 know how many
remain ay tho present time. Ny
acquaintance with Brother b ibblo was
limited. While was employed In the
Whi,mUr families, my own hands
cleared the field Tor Cursiiun Whit.
NOR, on which the baltic Of Zion was
fought, where DibUle was wounded
aud young Barber was killed,
and where Lawyer BaEuale
lay his body down In disgrace
lor somebody else 30 remove 10. Hav-
ing business with James IL. FlOurnny,
a merchant, and Oue Of the seven
councillors OF the mot proceedings, he
said to me on leaving hi, stores "N0w,
young man, | advise you not 10 hu
around town today, ~ they will bring
In Brazealt's body, aud there will DO
great eXcilemeut.N / thanked him
ami said that had no further business
with Auy man In this county, and
would 20 direct home 10 leave, On
my way home, In "a piece OF timber
land / met sixteen OF the MOB,
mounted, all armed with rifles. rhoy
did not speak until quite near
said "Gaod morning, gentlemen" as
though nothing unusual had occurred.
Their leader said, "Are you Nor.
mor?" ayes, sir" "Ato you going
10 loave this county," "Hssi SIR"
Then followed a terrible warning and
some croIlt too Tor addressing them
and they turned anu rode Oh as mob
btTs only could rue,
Iftue roll was called tor the heads Of
nmilics thRt were driven from Jack
son county in 1888, there would DO lew
10 auswet; yet rlch blessing OF ex-
perienos mas come 10 those between
that year anu 1875, and a lar richer
blpssing awaits tuvsa who remain
faithful until God shall call them.
am living witness that tho Lord
has many times caused the wrath u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13

,tn,AAlNdnAM, Ala, March IA
e s MY prominent Democrats mt
NJ. 's y, nlsht and took preliminary
~, ~ " organize state free silver
va, ,g,ain Joseph johnson, who last
bgptosei Governor Oates ior the
,.-..lAnc guberuatorlal nomination,
,,' 49, several speeches heartily
r., nlllg Tee silver were maize and a
s,,..'ss, with Captain johnson a.
ss'.l.li Was appointed % call "A
ns.,..lIloh 10 effect permanent or.
h.,t'l9h AMI 10 issue au address 10
NM Ii'' 10y, aud invite prominent SPEAK.
NJ. .'lI,ss tho meeting. Senate,
49,, hll DO amoag tln speakUrs.
'"i'sn liked. 0" ""' MOI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
The DAY AFTER The RIOT,
No Negroes on The LsT,o and Every
thing Reported Quiet.
humorous Police Onicers On Hand ON
she niyfr front, nut Nobody
so Protect.

NEW ORLEANS, March i3,-The
day after tue riot found everything
quiet In New Orleans. There were no
negroes on the lovee.
The police were on hand on the
river front In large numbers 10 Prevent
a repetition OF yesterday'a bloody
anair There was noavy fox hanging
over the river all morning, and tie
police were under the impression that
rioters would again take advantage OF
this fact and commit doedn OF violence.
But this belief did not pan out, lot the
simple reason that not "A negro puI IN
appearance ON the loyee.
The ship agents decided In view Of
tho present unsettled state Of Enhirs,
that II would 10 bad policy to attempt
10 work colnfrd labDrurf. They realize
that the white forewmen have bton
worked up 10 the pitch Of fury and u
an attempt had been made 20 work to-
day, more blood would be- spilt. The
result was that all ships being loaded
by agoLts employing eolored laborsgs
are undistutbed today. From appear.
anco oil trouble on the leveo N over
and unless SOMETHING unusual hap
pens there Will be no repetition Of
yesterday's rloting.
Governor Foster today reiterated his
assertions OF last evening that lac would
maintain peace ut all hagaTiH Hn,
however, advised tue agents not 10 al
tempt 10 work Colorud lAbofcfs today,
believing tLat u ths uegt0oa are kept
OIL tho scene Tor twouty.i0ur hours the
81 D..
uut.
employees will strike today ut noon.
For some time there has been trouble
over tue question OF hourr. Should a
sirlEo BIO ordered, Il would greatly iu-
tsnsify the feeling among the labor
element. President shaw, Of the
sCfeWmen's association, attended the
railway employee meeting last night,
aud made very incendiaty speech.
Ho advised the strike. Governor
Foster has requested another meeting
Of oil exchanges, various military CONE
mnnderiea ana other Interested parties
today TO discuss tho situation.
THE BRITISH MINIsTER SATISFIED.
wAsHIEGTos, ID. C., March Ia
In reply 10 ths mersago from Acting
Secretary OF state Uni, Governor
Foster OF Louisiana has ttlegrhphod
that vigorous steps are being taken by
the municipal and state authorities 10
AFFORD full protection 10 HE, property
aud commerce. British Ambassador
PaunceiOre 10 satisfied that the local
authorities viii give tho British sub
eols the same protection as the AmeT!-
cans at New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
ANOTHER BUSY DAY.
Convention Has lis Coat OH and Is
HammtTing ABly.
MANY COMMITTEES IN SESSION.


Tho student Of State Constitution
creation, the interested constituents OF
delegates i'om distric.s remotely To-
Gated or near at hand, aud the Idle,
aimic,a spectator nro beginning TO
thfong the ioiut city and county uuild-
ing In numbers moro Numerous tnau
can be accommodated within tho
limited space %, the long, narrow aisle
cot apart Tor their occupancy iu The
main meeting chamber. More than
that, strangers within thr city gatas--
gentlemen who arc citizens Of Tar away
eastern commUuwcal.ll--aFo attracted
ihithet from % desire 90 learn s1mo
Thing concerning the mon who are Il
Work on Au instrument winch the
people ui this Territory hope 90 be tha
test Of The kind ever framed, Or with
the expectation % witues.ing pfOcesl.
Jugs tnat are altogether "lively, loud
and uumuiukUably western in thuir
Claraclcr,n
Tho committees were very bupy
/ yesterday tut were buster today, near.
| ~ all OF tltm having sufficient iua.
terial In hand for wuek's delibefa.
ugHs. When the chaitmrn VI some Of
them disclosed 10 tholt view this morn
| Ing tho propositions that had been
referred 20 them by the convention,
| they began TO realize tue prudigilus.
nosa oi inc task before them. And tho
consciousness " Whist they had % 90
was made much more apparent when
it was deClased that there would be- no
way TO stem the tho OF proposition in-
| ttOiuCigu for days 20 come. How.
ever, undAuntOd, the "builing down"
process " accumulated ideas, tho sort
ing VI the wheat from the chat, the
taking u weak plauks from tue strong
was begun ana nj noon marked prog
rusB had been made.
The committee on sulrpge aud cleo
lions held n prOtrnCtrd session this
forenoon. lie work II Progressing
satisfactorily aud sections 3, I, 8, o anu
OF tue Wyoming constitution, on tho
Bunfngu question, which read respect.
lively az follows, nave been adopted:
| Electors shall In all cafes, EXCEPT
treason, felony or breach 0i tue peace,
DO privileged from arrest ON the DAY Or
election during their attendance Mt
elections, and going " anu returning
tnereifom,
No clectOr shall DO obliged TO per.
form militia duty on the DAY Of olrc'
ton, except In time Of war or public
danger.
All idiots, in1ane pers0ns, and per
sons convicted Of Infamous crimes, un'
Ices restored 10 oivil rights, arc ex'
cludud from tho elective franchise,
No eltcloT shall be deemed 20 have
lost his residence IN the State y reason
of his absence on business VI the
United States or Of this Siate, or In
military Or naval service VI tho United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
spanish eraser Lost

GIBRALTAR, March l3.--Fbo Spau-,
ish cruiser ReinA Regente 10 believed
10 have foundered on the coast Of
Morocco during recent gale. She
had q crew OF i21 otlictrs and men.
Pieces Of one OF her boats aud Hema-
phote hags have been picked up
near Ceuua aud TNTlia. The
ReinA Rogentu was TesuTning
from mission 10 TAngiers.
she LEFT that port March 10 Tor Cauiz
aud has ne since been heard Of. The
absence Of news from her iH causing
tue greate,t anxiety and Il IL believed
she has been los; with all hands. Tho
cruiser lslA Du Luz1n Of the Spanish
ilsrt sailed today from Aiglers In seaIo oh
uI lhe mlsalng nfuIanI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13


The Constitution makers continued
TO Introduce PROPORTIONS ut rate Of
almost alarming and certainly very
lively after the NEWS went 10 press
last evening", In addition 10 those
which fapptafod IN tho last edition
Of this paper the following were pre-
senteu.
BY Thereon, Of Cache, a PROPOSE.
tlOn limiting tho Indebtedness OF
counties, cities, towns aud school dis.
tficta TO per cent OF nslu .sed valua-
ton, preventing donations 10 public
corporations, 10 private enterpritrs and
requiring proportions 10 contract
dculs In excess OF current revenue H. DO
submitted ~ popular vote.
By Hart, OF Cache, legislative pro.
position,
by Low, Of Cache, an executive
article, providing that the terms u
ufite OF ttate officers shall be four
years, ANA that their annual salaries
shall be $4,000, except the treasurer,
who shan receive $1,000, Hnd the
superlnieulcnt Of schUOls, who shall
be paid 81 900. ltgiyes the governor
power 10 veto items Of appropriation
bilh.
by Gibbs, Of BOX Elder, giving pro-
bate courts iuf.lliction in all matters
oil probate aAd guardianship, anu 10
Try civil cHsoB when the amount iu-
v0lyed does not exceed $500, aud con-
current Jurisdiction with justices Of
tho peace.
By Chldester, providing for the sub
mission OF amendments 10 the COnstl-
luton to vote OF the people, by n
| twJ.tniIds vote OF both H1usos Of the
Legislature, and n method for the
choosing OF conventions ~ revise tho
Constitution.
BY Greer, relative 10 public build
inga Aud Stale Institutions. It pre-
yidCs that tbs Legislature shall nos
change OF locate the soat o. govern
meul, nor change tho location Of pub.
lie institutions, except ~ a vote Of the
| people.
by Evsns, Of Weber, providing that
| taxes shall be uniform,
BY Evans, OF Weber, providing that
| no appropriation shall be- made Tor
| charitable, industrial, educational or
benevolent purposes 10 any person,
| corporation or community not under
| the absolute control VI tue State, nor
10 any Jen0miuLtl0ual or srcIarian
I AhNhhHANNNa'f
10y Malonoy, Of Weber, providing
for the support OF inhym, sick and us
| abl0d pgup-Ts by counties ami cliiea
By Kgrs-lirnung 90 education. II.
provides shat IutrIols not holding 40
! least slA months scuOOl Buall not share
In tho appotlionment u State school
funds, and that free instruction shall
not be- given In schools above the gram.
! mar grade. Cities may provide for Tree
/ Instructions in nigh schools,
| By ElChuOE OF salt Luke, providing
"a mplu1l ot Impeachment OF State ANA
| Judicial Oligerg.
By E,cluor, Ot Salt Lake, an eE-
60 I!iye r,lc.e. 10 prJyides that the
sAta officers snail hoi Office Tor four
year; tuUt they shall have reaided i've
years M u Ah; that the Governor may
veto items Of appropriation bills; that
| o Governor ahnll receive an Rn0ual
lCUatiHued 0H Page tivs.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
ptstsa surr DECIDED.


CmcAoo, H., March l3,-rhe fol.
bglps fepot.s on tho condition Of
sIs.sf wheat and rye In the middle
sui enlefn states will appear In this
ssskt EdfmfP hericiO.
lInnols-Wheat hus come through,
,he fussn, htAyy blanket OF snow hgy-
ing proved reflect protection against
alysns Atmospheric changes. Very
lue freezing out Ia reported.
ADMINISTRATIONS generally tho
ZANE ~ 10 Illinois.
lnOhio The crop l. everywhere fair
h 500, though reported uneven In
mf c0ultfs
Mehlgih-The conditions good 90
hfn fsp0Hedi but snow 6Iill covers
much Of the crop.
Rye Il good,
10 Rsaluesy tho conditions are very
'tyonoIt Rye Is generally doing very
veil.
MssaH-A good many counties are
taly ililo poor Average fair. Rye
I6oi
kinai-The reports greatly vary
lat' osMt lQCAllllch report lhb OUTLOOK
nuhu,aally good, while others report
Tue crop a. badly blown out on sandy
Ani q much damaged, but late HOwn
hlellt, Rye IL generally good.
Nt,ia'kA - The reports nre quite
i15ii aIlhough IN some sandy localities
NE crop has been hurt by high winds,
losing Il out. Too dry IL reported
% 9me cases, but n great many couu.
ls have excellent prospects for a crop.
hie Il on an average better than
yatll.
10 Minnesota, Iowa and Dakotas
Alshn teen grown any year and tho
calisl1ns Will not greatly Affect the
a.pol the county.
he states that grow the largest
iaunl Of winter wheAt report the
glllllln good anu adverse conditions
y, quite generally reported from
'A'l mat grow comparatively small
ylialllles, Ff0m this II will be- seen
l4s 'he general average Ia good and
NHa large winter wheat crop may
tll0ked for,