davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
Chinese ships Reported sunh-sheii-
ing Wei-Hai-Wei.

LONDON, February THE correspond
ent OF the Central News at Wel-Hai-We
telegraphs. under date Of February TN
that the Chinese iron-clads Chen uel
and Ting-Yuen have been sunk. \ dls'
patch 10 the Globe SAYS the chinese nee'
has sheled that part OF Wei-Hal- vel
which Is occupied by the Japanese lh'e,
foreigners, named Walpole. Schnell, ana
Thomas. are reported TO have been killed
or taken prisoners. The native papers
az Shanghai assert that the japanese
general. Nodsu was killed At ilal-Chens
General Tai. commanding the Chinese
land forces at Wei-HaiWei. Is dead. The
Globe published a dispatch IRON Mar
settles which SAYS that the Chinese mis-
sion. comprising foreign persons has ar
rived at that place. with fun credentials
instructlng them 10 persuade the Europe
powers 10 arrange peace between China
and Japan.
LOSSES FOR THREE DAYS.
LONDON. February IA Central News
dispatch from Toxic says the Ministry
of Marine has received reports that on
account OF violent storms ana extreme
cold the naval operations at Nei-hal- Vel
have been slow. From January 5lst uh-
MI February 80 the squadron maintained
a heavy bombardment upon the forts az
ZhIh and Eastern Lieu-kung from out
side the bay. The Chinese warships Ting
Yuen and Lai-Yuen. with two gunooa's'
assisted In the defence Of the forts. Keep
ing up the fight each day until dark. Lat
terly. the hiring from the Zhlh fort mas
become greatly diminished. The princi-
pal Japanese squadron has been waiting
outside the bay expecting the chinese
fieet would make a sortie, but in TINS
the Japanese were disappointed.
A Chinese prisoner states that Admiral
Ting has ordered that although the ue-
fences on the mainland fail the nee.
must remain inside the bay ana aefsha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
MONUMENT TO MR. POLK.
The National Farmers' Al1ianccl
Uonors Its First President.

RALEIGH. y. G.. February The
cornerstone OF the monument 10 the FIRST
president OF the National Farmers AN
ance and Industrial Union was laid to-
day at his grave. in Oakwo0d Gem terry.
The Grand Lodge OF Masons VI the State
conducted the ceremonies. assisted by the
National Council OF the Farmers All
ancs. Sleet and snow poured down and
tn, wind blew a gale. but besides the
Alliance men and MasOns many citizens
and ladies' witnessed the ceremonies.
After the cornerstone was laid the pro-
cession returned to Metropolitan Hall
where Polk memorial meeting was
held. President Butler Of the National
Alliance. presided. Seated on the plat
form were Senator Maroon Butler. Of
North Carolina: Major Mann Page, of
Virginia: x-Natlonal- Lecturer J. +. VII
Its. Of Kansas. and Rev. Or. J. W. Car
ter. OF Raleigh
Major Mann Page delivered the eulogy
on Colnel Polk. speaking At length Of his
character. life. and services. Or Carter
and II. q. Demming. OF Pennsylvania.
also made short addresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
RUN DOWN AND SUNK.
The Large Schooner John c. Haynes BY
The Tug Minnie.
HER CREW UNAccouNrED FOR.
Heaviest Storm of the Winter mt
Norfoik-Its Effect Anont and
Asbore-Whiskey Smug9lcr Caught
other Items of Interest.

BALTIMORE. February 7-(speciai.)-
The large three-masted schooner John
G. Haynes. which was run down and
sunk by the tug Minnie IN Hampton
Roads this morning. was owned by Henry
Deering. OF Bath. Me-. her hailing port.
She was built In 1857. was MS feet long,
ST. feet beam, under; 49, Z deep. Her
net tonnage was 1874 tn. iIaynes was
commanded Ivy Henry Haynes, and sailed
from this port on Tuesday for Sagua,
La Grands, Cuba, with a cargo Of 80
tons of coal
NORFOLK. VA. February 7.-(SpeciaD
The wrecking steamer William Coley
will go 10 Hampton Roads In the morning
10 search for the sunken schooner.
Captain Haynes and his crew have not
been heard from as yet, and it is thought
they must be on the vessel that sunk
the schooner.
ON LAND AND WATER.
The heaviest snow-storm OF the winter
struck this section this morning. falling
10 a depth OF six inches on Il level, and
heavier In drifts About midnight the
snow commenced falling, and ceased
kept running all night. and kept the
tracks clear. but in Portsmouth the
street-car lines ceased operation entirely.
The Bay-Line steamer. from Baltimore,
reported running through a field or
twenty-five miles OF Ice in the upper bay
last night. The oyster fleet Is weather
bound here, the oystermen having come
home for fear OF being frozen up on
james and Nsnsemond rivers. A large
fleet OF coasters Is weather-bound at
Lambert Point and below.
For the first time this season the streets
are filed with slsighs. regular and i'm
provissd and merry sleighing parties OF
ladies' and their escorts are numerous.
IT H. hoped the touch OF the blizzard VIII
be OF short duration.
THIRTEEN PINTS.
4 whiskey smuggler named Brown was
caught in the navy-yarc yesterday AFTER
noon with thirteen pints of whlskey sewed
up in his coat. intended for the sea-
men on the warshipS. The back OF
Browns coat was full Of pockets.
Norfolk is TO put down 10000 worth OF
well machinery to add to its water sup
ply.
The Southampton negro car-robbers
were taken up to Franklin last night.
The truckers are afraid the snow and
freeze will hurt the Irish potatoes that
have been planted
HISS-THOMAS.
Mr.. George Bailey Hiss. superintendent
OF n large business in Birmingham. Ala.
and Miss Bertha Moore Thomas. OF this
city were united In marriage this after
noon at the chapel OF the Lady OF the
Good Council" on York street. Raw.
Father Mccarthy performed the cere-
mony. and the newly welded couple left
at once for the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
brilliant CAROLINA WEDDING.
Miss Capers Marrirs Lieutenant sat
tcrIrr, of the 4. :. \.

COLUMBIA. =. e.. February -'1foH-
mas capital was tonight thu sc ae ~ a
peculiar wedding go high if". showing
that war memories cIa be barred where
love relsns supreme In the historic Oh
Trinity church. Lieutenant Chadei 10
Satterlee. Pennsyhanian. ot iir iniiH
Artillery. United states army $50. mare
ried 10 The daughter OBS core ..iai'
brigadicf-eeneral- Miss Mary 'i,'"
Marion Clpers-the c.rcu rY nn'hf D. f'
formed by the General himself iN '"'
beloved Bishop 81 tho Epa n1l .'''.fe
OF South Carolina Right N.r 10y 'on
Gamers The bride. tou, - 10000 H'
scsndaut II The Revoiuu1laft war h'to'
General Francis Marion. AMI t0.n.fhf she
carried In her hand wedding 'ln Nh.,h
MAS used by her great srtnin'tnrr i-e
wife OF Marious SrnlnerHr". nc
wedding took place iu rho SHADE" OF we
buiIbine where the 0'i er d'i hs mill
tary duty having b,en stationed - t.s
c,nital here in the sffr'ns nin-s oi .''"
when HAMPTON overthrow o." Chii1o, -
lain Government The weitrg was ne
most brilliant social event ~ ne -''son
I'm South Carolina.
The couple went 20 fioria i''e
nigh, Lieutenant Satf.riee - no" s'A'
TONED az Atlanta. CT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
WHAT THE SOUTH Is DOING.
Interesting and Encouraging Re-
ports from Manufacturers Record.

BALTIMORE, MD. February Tn its
weekly review Of the industrial and rail-
road interests OF the South the Manufac-
turers' Record reports considerable IN
crease I'm the organization Of new enter
prises. especially In manufacturing
matters. Special reports from New Eng
land show that a number Of companies
that have not been mentioned as seeking
southern locations are looking Tor de-
sirable sites. and the interest that IL be-
ing aroused in that section in southern
cotton developments Is rapidly gaining
During The week n company has been
organized 10 build n mill in South Caro-
lima TO make a finer grade OF cotton
goods than has yet been produced In the
South The mill will cost about 10000.
Among other enterprises reported were
another 10000 mill and "A $1,000 ferti-
lizer manufacturing company In South
Carolina. company has been organized
and some OF the contracts let for the In
vestments OF about 81 .00O00 In the devel-
opment OF a large electric-p0wer plant
near Atlanta for the development OF wa
ter-power and the transmission OF cleo
tricity to Atlanta. A 5000 woollen mill
viii be built in Tennessee; a $4,000 lum-
Der company $4,000 spindle cotton mill.
large addition to cotton mill,
$4,000 paint works. and S5oo
bleachery- and dyeworks. large rail-
road shops. and a shiugle mill are re-
ported from Georgia: $4,000 water
works. $4,000 electric-light plant q
s7j. 90 water-works. lumber plants. fur
niture factory. and gold-mining opera
lions in North Carolina. are reported
while a 81 900 water-works, a tannery. a
lumber mill and a foundry are reported
In Florida; a cotton mil doubling its Ca
pacity. a 10000 cotton empress com
pany, and "A sawmill In Texas; a 500, OK
manufacturing company. -four mill. and
an abattoir in Virginia.
Cincinnati people have organized n $3.50.
go company and secured site in New
Orleans for building a large abattoir. with
a capacity Of handling 1000 head Of cattle
day. This company expects 10 make
large shipments Of dressed meats TO for
eiVu uorfg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
Mr. B.,nrd Comes Into the Race.

DOVER, DEL, February THE name
Of the Ambassador to England. Thomas
+. Bayard was brought into the sena-
torial race to-day The deadlock remains
unbroken. Two ballots were taken Ghr-
ty-fifth and thirty-siXth). The first OF to-
DAYS ballots resulted: Higgins. Q; Adj
dicks. 5: Massey. e. Wolcott Democrat,
Z; Bayard GDemocraD, ?: Tunnel Demo
craU, |. Absent. ..
The other ballot had the same result.
except that Bayard received three and
Tunnel none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
4 niC HOTEL on Fire.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, February -
The Denison House. one Of the largest
hotels in the West was partially de-
stroyed by fire to-day. The flames proDa-
bly, started from an overheated ftue. but
the finding Of a smoldering fire I'm a
room distant from where the flames frst
broke out gives grounds for thinking
incendiares may have been at work. The
fire ragged in the south half Of the build
ing, fronting Wabash street, and the
strong wind from the north threatened
10 carry the flames across the narrow
street to the Grand Opera-House block.
The roof was soon hidden with the dense
masses of smoke but the flames were
kept smothered 10 a great extent. To this
is probably due the fact that the entire
block was not consumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
The sunken Ameriaue.

PANAMA, February Some 30
passengers from the French steamer
Amerique, which went ashore near Cape
Augusta several DAYS ago. were landed
at Colon yesterday by the steamer Vile
de Marseile. They say that the Amerique.
her mails, and her cargo are a total loss.
Her hull is now under water. and only
her masts are in sight. The passengers.
who were taken ashore in small boats,
lost all their clothing and most OF their
money. but none of them were drowned.
The only person lost in the wreck was
"A sailor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
The tibe Disa.ter

BERLIN. February Tho Reich.
zanziger says that the report that IN.
Emperor wired the German Consul AZ
London. expressing his astonishment thar
only one woman vas saved from the Eibe.
is wholly unfoundod
In the Reichstag to-day Barons Won
Stumm-Halherg and Won M1nteuTel intro.
duced requests 10 the govcrnm .rt 10 take
immediate measures 90 minimize the oc.
currence OF disasters ON the hlgh seas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
Mis- GouId's Enlargement.

NEW YORK, February 1T was learn
ed this evening that Miss Anna Could
the youngest sister OF George Gould. IS
engaged TO Count De Casteiiano. OF Paris.
and that the wedding VIII take place IN
New York some time in the spring. prooa-
bIv IN Mr.. George Gould's house. Mr.
Gsorgs Gould is authority for the above
sfatamant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

SANDY HOOK. February -, -
trio buoy-lamps m G,ieney mn 49,. an
the one on Toe southwest -. 90 trs
been extngushed by heavy % ton
The Cunard steamer teln'''','', ...,,,,oi
BOSTON January eoth. iol ,s,s. IN
passed Browheai MS m,ih. .n'A.,,,ls time.
two and three days hehlno
Che sienal.ed ~ need ot c'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

,ne Tort az Llu-Kuns to the ,a., ~.
uem',y The japanese cas,ulI,,e. a.
,ns the three-days' hrht Al weJu'i
Wei are as follows. "a-hai-
So, ssSohn Division. ~ killed and woons.a.
o,,, p,siHion' General Oteta ana ?,
DINERS KILLED and @ Wounded -
~ u'sps'oh from K,i.Ping. dated r.,.
s1",y pm. SAYS there 6. a groat incr,,ss
Yeng- Kow. VIZ vicinity Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
u,e Fir. In Evansville.

EVANSVILLE. lND. Fehrnnly - ~
shortly after midnight destroyed .
story building On Water sfF'N
Main and Sycam'rr streets
saloon. peter Sheims li Is 49,
49, ana , store burned. Loss, al'.'''t
~, men we're reported burned. ba' "e''
afterward accounted f1r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
Kaiser wilhelm Memorial.

BERLIN. February THE Budget
Committee Of the Reichstag to-day yotsI
the second ,nstalment 81 no fund FOR
the Kaiser Wilhelm memorial Dr. Won
Boettcher. Imperial Minister - tho In
terror speaking ~ favor Of the grant.
said that the Emperor had ordered a new
design. the cost q which should not
exceed 10000 marks. which sum Wa
accordingly fixed as the maximum by the
Reichstag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
,,.rrx uov.meyer Killed.

BROOKLYN, y. Y. February 1.--Henry
Hsyemeyer. aged Is years. was instantly
killed tonight by being run into by a
trolley-car OF the Myrtle-Avenue line az
sumner and Myrtle avenues. From the
sna,tators who witnessed the collision u
Is said that the car was going at a ter
rifle rate Of speed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
toutdn't Launch Her.

GLASGOW. February THE attempt
to launch the yacht Ailsa was q failure.
owing 10 the eXtreme cold Tho frost
prevented the hull from sliding m. and
the boat stuck whsn she had gone hair
way down the ways and resisted an =.
forts 10 move her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
Confestnnt's Bill Dismissed.

CHICAGO. I'LL. February Judge
Carter to-day dismissed the bill OF re-
view, by which the contestant in the
Swift Hopkins mayoralty litigation sought
to reopen the proceedings In the lower
court. The Court holds that he has no
jurisdiction over a bill Of review. The
matter will now rest with the appeal
taken from Judge Scales decision against
the contestant, Mr. swirl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
ur. unas.. Residence Harmed.

ATLANTA. GA. February L-Jacoo
Haas's residence. No WI NaShhs'on
street. was burned tonight The mouse
cost 10000, and. with It's contents, Wa va
valued M $500 Mr.. Haas has Sb.Oo
Insurance on his home. The fire caught
IN the attic from q defective nue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
II IL Princess Maud.

ROME. February st h. stated that
Princess Maud. Of Wales. IS the lady
destined TO become the wife ~ the heir
TO the throne Of Italy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

LONDON. February Seven men were
killed by an explosion In the Tilnsbary
coliery near Bristol to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

Bell Haven Female col'rse, q6s a-e
was burned "Wednesday n',ht, In ~,
started In the furnace-fooh "t.5aa. In.
engineers carelesspsss. L'ss' ''@'''
snrance. 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
,,o,a miller.
1Ailnnta ConslItntle.

ATLANTA Cous,i'a'ieHJ
oh. the old Virginia n'sls s IAN
lies the hspplest IN We "a
An he cuts the proper nstts b.s'.
When POLK Miller leads ''' va
when I hear bis hanlo Ipa .i11s'"'
jst hoIisr: lie, 's' ~, ss', s.ay,n'.
An don't keer wnat ~ ay oil
ia ike Christmas - "'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

LAWYERS of the city and Stntc, and
Prominent JuriSts of the tnitcd
ststcs Tribunals In Attcndnnce--N
s,tcrdtd sumner Follows the
observation-disclosures in Detail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
PAGES 3 AND 4.

THE BENCH AND BAR.
ROn. John Randolph fuckers address
at The Commonwealth.
A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE.
The Clubhouse Holds The Most Noted
Gathering in Its History.
YIRGIKIhS JUDGES AND LAWYERS,
The Gifted Speaker Discusses Their
Merits and PeCuliaritieS
MANY INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES
NtSsrS. Patton and GraSn and The Story
Of ShlseSpcare'S ShylOCk.
MR. NEREDITH'S INTRODUCTION
liz Tells Of The Customs Of lh' Fraternity
IpOn Former Occasions
SUPREME COURT or APPEALS.
The Entertainment Given by the Rich
mood Association IN lis Honor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS PRESENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08


as a reason for 1t that offered by William
Hollyday. / insist that Shakespeare may
have decided rightly. but for a wrong
reason, and. therefore was no lawyer.
The discussion closed with merry laugh
ter, and the parties retired to bed with
mutual feelings Of admiration and affec-
ton.
Long after the dramatic scene at the
Virginia courthouse had been enacted,
and after the actors had passed away
forever an able German writer. DIR. Ru-
dolph Won lhering. wrote book en-
titled "rhe Struggle for Law" and makes
one Of his leading cases. that on "ln
re Shylock" In note on page 81 he
thus coments on the judgment in that
case.
THE eminentiy tragic interest which
we feel In Shylock. find in the fact that
justice is not done him. for this is the
conclusion 10 which the lawyer must
come The poet is, OF course. free to
build mp his own system OF Jurisprudence.
But when the jurist submits the question
n a critical examination he can only
say that the bond was In itself null and
void because its provisions were contrary
NO goW morals. The judge should there
fore have refused to enforce its terms
on this ground from the first But as
he did not do so, as the "Wise-Danief'
admitted its validity. il was wretched
subterfuge. miserable piece OF petit
FORGERY TO deny the man whose right
he had already admitted TO cut pound
OF flesh from the living body. the right TO
the shedding OF the blood which neces-
sariy accompanied II. Just as well might
the judge deny 10 the person whose right
To an easement he acknowledged the right
20 leave foot-marks on the land. because
this was not expressly stipulated for in
the grant"
INDICATED HIS VIEWS.
In his preface to his NTH edition, the
German jurist refers 10 the fact that his
views as 20 the case of I'm re Shylock
had been contested. and vindicates his
views as follows:
II have not contended that the judge
should have recognized shylock's bond 10
be valid. but that. once he had recos-
nized its validity. he should not subse-
quently have invalidated II by base cum
ing The Judge had the choice OF deciding
the bond valid or invalid lie should have
declared II 10 be the latter. but he de-
clared II 10 be the former. Antonios
friends. Antonio himself the court All
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

or Judge Scott, Mr. Tucker told this
anecdote:
"A SANDER suit was pending between
two preachers Counsel suggested the
venire might have members OF their con-
gregations upon its roll On the Judge
calling on all who were such to stand
up "a large number rose. The Judge said.
with a vein Of sarcastic humor, but with
grave decision: Sheriff. summon jury
Of sinners TO try this issue between
salnts"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08


The speaker called the roll of the great
lawyers at the Winchester and the Staun-
ton and other bars. making special mem
ton of many OF them. such as Faulkner
Holmes Conrad, Robert III. Turner. Judge
J.fW. F. Allen. Walton, Phmp Williams,
David w Barton, r. +. Byrd. Samuel
l.. Chiffon, John Janney, A. II. II. Stuart.
Thomas j. Niche, Judge Baldwin, Hugh
w. Sheffey John b. Baldwin. and others
Special alluson was made to Governor
Letcher, Judge Brockenbrough. Judge Me-
Laughlin, and the speaker concluded as
follows:
VIII | be pardoned for closing this re-
view OF the triumphs Of the country law
yers by sketchlng a scene which Is MS
toric, and has its parallel In a late Work
OF a great German Jurist?
While living in Richmond I attended,
as a candidate for practice but ike
many candidates. I failed OF eiection)
the courts OF Louisa county.
Only one or two lawyers lived at Louisa
Courthouse One was the excellent Lucien
Minor, brother of the distinguished
Professor John Il. Minor, Of tho Unit
verslty OF Virginia. Other lawyers at
tended from the neighboring counties
Let me summon. like the prophet In the
Valley OF Vision, these dead magnates
that they may be remembered.
GENUINE TYPES.
General VILLAIN F. Gordon. the planter
lawyer, the eloquent and charming pub
lie man. who, the propOser OF the Sub
Treasury, as a member OF the great con
vention OF 1890. and as the patriot
son OF Virginia, deserves TO live freshly
ever In our memory; william :. Fleming
OF Goochland. a country lawyer. strong
and logical in thought. with flow Oi
pure English style. which made his
thoughts glow with brilliant rhetoric
William Green. OF Culpeper. the learned
Of whom ! have spoken: Alexander X
Hollyday, of Spotsylvania, whose clear
and massive mind. with a lucid and sim
pie style made his short speech unrayel the
tangled intricacies Of the most difficult
case with such effect as to reply 20 tbs
largest arguments Of other men--a mar
with ambition for real excellence. but
never FOR place or personal power or per
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
OUR CEREAL CROPS.
What the American Farmer Raised ON
His Land In 1894.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE estimate
of the area, product and value by states
and territories of the cereal crops
have been completed by the sta
tistician of the agricultural DEPART
ment, and are presented as follows:
The corn crop OF 1894 70 rate Of yield is one OF
the lowest on record In the past thirteen
years the yield per acre Of but one year, name
~ 1881. was lower. the yield for that year hav-
we're drought and dry winds in a few of the
principal corn-producing states reduced the
area harvested for its grain value to e 5s2 900
from the 100000 acres planted. The product
garnered Is PIP, 900 bushels having an
estimated farm value OF S5547i9.OO0 The
wheat crop is above average one in yield
per acre The entire product for the country
is 4e0 267. 4i6 bushels which is below the av-
erage for the five years 1890 TO 1894 inclusive.
The farm value of the crop is S225. 7O2 025.
The area according to revised estimates is
"a SS2 436 acres.
In the revision OF acreage the principal
changes have been made in the spring wheat
states. The rate Of the yield is 1872 bushels
per acrea. The average value per bushel 40
cents
The estimate for oats area, q. 023553 acres;
product. So 0S6.928 bushels; value s2l4sle.92O;
yield per acre. 245 bushels. Rye. area. 1874.
$50 acres; product, 26,727 SIS bushels: value
N33 4,476 Barley, area, $40 6O2 acres; prod
uct, 81 400 800 bushels; value S27, 1874 l27 Buck
wheat. area, 7S9 90 acres; product. 12. 65s 200
bushels; value, 1910 258 Potatoes area,
7,7%,973 acres; product 170, 1877 ,33s bushels:
value. s9l 526,737 Tobacco area, 523 1903 acres:
product, 4O6 ,5s5 pounds; value, S21 700 7sa