davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
now THIN GALENA LOOKS
,ovn,1IoSs WE'RE NOT EXAGGERATED


y- NJ. c. Morris. private secretary
INN. p. II. Farnsworth ana d
S' ,,or In the Galena Mining COM
'n'.' o,erating at Beaver Lake. came
lAp ,,om ;hat district this morning
~ a,,rr examined conditions ut
ave ,or,nanys property. the initial
,,,ne, of that particular section.
sn'pfN uo,rls's visit was prompted by
,erv nattering reports received
". ,he mine. and personal scrutiny
iV aard,tious convinced him that theS
y. "a nsen In no wise exaggerated he
huu 10 found the mine in splendid
sas mo Galena shaft being no rect
snaps La, f,vorable Indications, and
VIZ c,ioridp shaft stili continuing 10
tne . forth an excellent grade OF snip.
se 40 et "a depth or but % iee'-.lc
w, rom which drifting Was eonn
pnnc,d The miners are pusnIhE NV"
meflce,, rciine. says Mr.. Morris. follow
on 81 , AVE. vein, and are actively en-
ing w ,atinp out ore similar to tire
sage' trniont which gave values Oh
lsl ~ eent lead. 7l.i5 ounces silver
W; pe' ,on,s in gold to the ton. That
anu =. is the making OF " mine,
lhe u,ian,nn has not the least DOUBT.
lhe So ,,oin varies from six TO elgn-
Ihe yyncbes i'm width. and looks like
ieeil H., ,o an immense body of mineral,
leau ,tarria saws there Is considerable
MI Nh, o." in the Beaver Lake district
e sS ,snorts indicate that the Ben ftar-
anu ~ is forging to the front. On ms
l.y the gentleman looked INTO IN
teluin Horn silver where. he says.
i isi ,nsr are busily engaged in mine
Nv ,nT UI the result OF their labor be-
enu s ." in apite frequent shipments
~ orr and concentrates to the local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
Spiritual Activity in Bear Lake.

Laketown. Utah, Feb. 25. 1898
Elders James II. Hart and VIM. L.
Rich of the Bear Lake Stake presi-
dency, and Bishop Amos r. Wright of
bennington, and Elder Joseph X.
Shepard of Paris, Idaho. addressed a
large audience of the Laketown people.
with some visitors from adjacent viii
lagos, tonight. Elder Shepard very elu-
quently portrayed the character of the
people who would be Gods people: a
people of self-sacrifice and self
denial. ever walking in duty's path
way; n people who could not serve God
and Mammon, who must serve God with
their whole heart; this service meaning
separation from the vagarles and vices
OF the world. To Illustrate his subject
he quoted counsel and requirements of
Joshua OF Israel, and the terms pre-
scribed whereby Naaman. the leper,
could and did obtain relief from his
leprosy. The speaker addressed him
self particularly to the young people,
assuring them of the nobility and sue
cess of obedience to parents and coun-
sells of the servants of the Lord:
showed the apostasy from the primitive
church to be the result of gradual de-
viations from the Gospel. and warned
the young OF the danger of adopting
the follies of the world. He bore testi-
mony that God does now reward all
who will for His glory make sacrifices
in behalf of His cause.
The remarks of Bishop Wright were
fraught with much wisdom and prac-
teal value, his theme being the respon-
sibility of instructors, the necessity of
Gods Spirit to SO inspire the speakers
that the spiritual needs of the people
may be supplied. He spoke focibly up
on the duties incumbent upon teachers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

in their labors among the people. and
gave the young people earnest admon-
ition regarding the lives they should
lead. the society they should keep, the
aims In life they should have. and the
evils they should shun--whlch, II car
ried out, cannot fail to very greatly
benefit the hearers.
Elder Hart acknowledged Gods prov
idence In preserving his life and ennbl-
ing him thus far to recover from the
erects of the painful accident that had
recently befallen him. He endorsed the
excellent counsels given. spoke In be-
half OF the Stake academy building and
related what had been done by several
of the words in It's behalf and hoped
the good work would continue until the
people Of the stake would soon rejoice
In It's completion and benefits. He OK
pressed regret at the absence of Pres-
idcnt Bulge through sickness.
The brethren will continue on to Ran
dOlph. where tomorrow, the Goth. they
VIII hold couple OF meetings: and on
Sunday will attend. part at each. the
Randolph and Woodruff ward confer
ences.
The weather Is VERY mild and fine.
traffic. Some considerable colds are
prevalent among the ciildren-nothing
serious however.
County Assessor Samuel Weston Is
giving us call, feeling our financial
pulse, and ascertaininS our belongings
Elder Joseph Hodges Of the stake
Sunday School supcrintendency went
over and met with the people of
Meadowville ward last Sunday and or
ganlzed their Sunday school. with Eu-
gene Kimball as superintendent and
Joseph Gibbons and Joshua Eldridge az
counsolors. and other officers. There
hasn't been n Sunday school or other
organization there for some time. The
people appeared to appreciate the re-
organization, as the house was well
filled and oil agreed to support the Sum
day school by their oorffts and attend
ance.
stake Sunerntendcnt Galloway and
aids lnborel in the interests Of the
Stake Superintendent Of Religious
Bear River Valley Sunday schools last
sunday. returning to st. Charles on,
Monday.
Classes Elder Heber G. Ilcetch of st.
Charles Is In town tonight.
The boys are hauling lots Of ice from
the lake. That means several ice cream
festivals for the coming sumemr sea-
son.
JOSEPH IRWIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
pALf-WEsr MEETING.
Adopted Ordering n Resunp.
''"n In the Mine and MN.

"Ns,, announced in last eyen,r,,.
ro.gi,,IIhr Daly-West held ia ANNA,
va, '4 ~ al which time the oI5 hn ar
Of Job, 'eieeted, the same conslstire,
sal'sbaun,, d. DAILY, president. a +
G Po~is. vice president; DR. Al,eo
Jsm.,' Iomp'on and W. s McS,or uier'
were as q, poll9ek and W. j. Key, ipH.
the eom ppo,hled a committee tn 3, LIE
Ths ,alIpany's books. " "uuit
compsnI' h hu report showed tina, tho
tre dnri5,nn nag marketed SIS 600 S wn,,h 'n y.
Ing Been we year, this Miner, -, ~ %
1876 ~ Phs extracted during tha nav nay :,
cellsnt s me- NH was reported 'h ln year
i, To- marsst'y ,rsSn the mine was s. ready sf
per cent sps o,sssme showing va ihUs' any y
At the m y Eoid and SEQ in "'c cenn 81
,erests ado ss'i5s the ineorporate1dp p Ter
lions al t5ss Daly to RESUME. .vn calling nna
may bear 1 frl doubtless the reso ,I,, so
'aht date. ''''' at no Peculiarly ' dIsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
WILLOW CREEK MINES.
The Checkmate Developing Rich Ore Bod
Ies-In Other Properties.

Correspondence from Pearl. Ida, to
| the Boise Statesman says that the
| Checkmate Company have been drift
! Ing west since cutting the second
chute of ore as mentioned in your pa =
per some time ago and have In the pas
| few days cut into another chute that
is equally as good as the former ore
bodies uncovered in that mine. The
second chute proves. as work pro-
| crosses. to be fully as rich ore as the
east chute. There are seven men work
| ing at present and In the near future
a much larger force will be employed.
The company will now. without a
doubt. sink the contemplated shaft.
but west Of the present winze at least
| 400 feet.
The Leviathan mine is showing up
| so well that more men have been put
| on. The ore body grows larger and is
believed to be the best body of ore for
Its size that has been found in the
camp.
The owners of the King in cross
cutting for the large iron dyke men,
toned heretofore, cut blind ledge
that carries more gold than any OF
their former strikes. They can now
show two good lodges In their lower
workings.
The White Prince owned by Collins
& Baker. joins the King on the south
west. 1t is being developed by tun-
cover. They have recently cut u ledge
that makes n fine showing.
William Cunningham, owner of
claim at the lower end of the canyon,
has been driving a cross cut for some
time and has just cut a large ledge of
sulphuret ore. No assays have been
made yet. but the ore is as fine as any
of Its class ever found in the camp.
The Dewey company, under the
management OF Mike Hyde. is driving
the east drift in the Easter tunnel
The Payette side of the camp is quite
lively. A Spokane outfit have bond
on four prospects owned by John Ire
ton and Stephenson L Nolan. They
have informed Mr. Iraton to have all
details in shape by March LIST, as they
are prepared to pay the price as agreed
upon. $4,000.
The Hall mine, operated by Mr.. Sod
erberg near the above four claims il
producing some remarkably rich ore
Several strikes In -, vicinity of these
properties have put new life in the
miners. ..
The Church placers are being put in
shape for active operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
wyoMiNc's MINING BELTS.
To be Surveyed by the United States Geo
logical Corps of Experts,

Congressman John L. Osborne has
for some time been trying TO induce
Tho director OF the United States geo.
logical survey to have the Grand En-
cnmpment and South Pass mining dis
tticts geologlcnlly surveyed and finally
has succeeded in getting the director
to agree to do something toward maxi
ing an examination Of these districts.
Congressman Osborne has received
an official communication from the
director. in which he states that ''he
has planned to have both districts
visited by one of our mining geolosists
during the coming summer for the
purpose Of making an examination IN
order to Aotsrrine Hhather II Is de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

Al yesterday afternoons meeting OF
the Alliance Stockholders, the matter
of consolidation with the Crescent and
other properties came up. and after
considerable discussion the whole thing
was referred TO the board of directors
they being vested with power TO act In
the premises. II is understood that as
matters now stand the Alliance com,
pany makes Al demand of the proposed
consolidation. much greater than tn,
other parties are willing to accede to.
Whatever the outcome may he, tho
Alliance people have concluded that III
the meantime they viii go on prospect
ing their ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

The agricultural department has been
devoting its labors to investigating
what people eat in the city of New
York. The department must do some
thing TO keep up an appearance. and
New York city is an untitled agricul-
tural field. The agricultural department
evidently does not propose to take up
all its time I'm furnishing garden seed
to the politicians in Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

New York. March 1. - Money on call
nominnlly at 1t.62ts per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 1904 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at t.stGis
for demand and 4slllG1. for sixty days
Posted rates a. s.lsds 81 s3Is IND s4.sS1s4.s6
Commercial bills sl.siGtH
Silver certificates 55s.CtJGas
Bar silver M.
Mexican dollars 45i{
Government bonds firm. new tours reg
ular 1884; ditto coupons, 1894; tours
regular. no; ditto coupons, liz;
twos, 10: hves regular, llin: ditto
coupons. 1i1if; Pacific skies of %, OF
change siI.s5.
Lead = Dull; brokers', sa,eo; exchange,
$40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

Inquiry at the Northern Light office
today brought out the information that
the assessment was being quite readily
responded to. and that in all probabil-
ity there would be fully three fourths
of the same paid up before the books
closed this evening. This the COM
puny's directors considered very graft
Tying, and today's Improvement In the
condition OF the stock. gives evidence
that there are those who still exercise
faith In IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

Don't be persuaded into buying iini-
ments. without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs 20 more
and Its merits have been proven by a
test of many years. Such letters as
the following. from L. G.. Bagley
Hueneme. Cal, are constantly being
received: THE best remedy for pain
! have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. and / say so after having used
1t in my family for several years" II
cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains
and swellings. For sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

Ogdenites, are on their way to Seattle
from where they depart via steamer on
the 9TH day of this month for the frozen
regions to try their luck at gold hunt
ms. AIR. Taylor has been In the jobbing
business Tor many years and Is well
known, while Clinton Smith is known
throughout the State as a bcyclist. but
Of late has been working for the Union
Pacific system.-Ogden standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
OLDEN TIMES IN THE PIT.
Pollock unenrths u Relic of Much Import
ancc to Brokers.

In removing his office to more con-
genial quarters in the Mccormick block.
James A. Pollock dug up u number of
rather interesting relics, among them
a reminder of olden days in the pit, in
the shape of record of the proceed
ings of Monday. Aug. 81 1899. At that
time the call room was In It's present
location in the Walker Opera House
block and business was startlingly ac-
tive, even more so than IL Is today. Mr..
Pollock was secretary of the exchange
at the time and this IL the record shown
by the card here referred to:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
MAM1AIt;xe

the Food Drink. Malt Murine is
prepared by the famous Anheuser-
busch Brewing Assn, which fact guar
nntees the purity. excellence and merit
claimed for it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
TOWELS.
Undoubtedly an aggregation
of values never before Of
fered In this city.

Good quality Turkish bath towels.
worth regularly 7c. O., each.
Large heavy cotton buck towels, size
1Sx36. on sale at. each...............
. cases extra size white Marseilles
towels. size 2Ox40, value l5c, each. ..-.
22xs2 extra heavy Turkish bath towels.
worth l6 2-Sc, In this sale, each. .....
Extra large and heavy Turkish bath
towels. note the siNe, 2lx50. usually
sold at 21isc, u snap at, each...,..,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.


LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. March l.
HOGS = Estimated receipts today s6,000
head; left over 300 head; market fairly
active, shade higher. Light, a15df4 %;
mixed, sasJ1s4.05; heavy, sJ.s0Gs4 05;
rough, t3,sOat3go
CATTLE = Receipts 400 head; steady.
Reeves, s5.sJd$5.45; cows and heifers, siiOde
1850: Texas steers, Sl5OaS4.35; stockers and
feeders, $J.40dsI40
SHEEP - Receipts 17,0JG head; slow and
weak Native sheep, S3.10t$465; westerns,
s360ltA.55; lambs Sla5gsa6O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

oATs-Mnrch, esai Mag, sos.
PORK March, $1,000 May, sl0ie.
LARp-Alarch, s5.ic; May, IS lS8.5.is.
RiBs-March, Sale; May. S. i7a.Aao.
BARLEY -3Jdia
hYE-ioh.
fLAX-si.eiM2a.
TlMoTHY-s,.0O.
CASH
Wheat = No. rcd, lOi No. red
5000: No. . spring, D6; No. . spring
gUtsv; NO. hard winter, vs.; No. 3 hare
winter, ssQgl; No. ! new spring lOi.
torn-No ., -; No. 8. 259aGf2S
Oats-No. ., sdA0h; No 3, jlfG9d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

Total sales stock for the month 22s,-
Total sales silver for the month, 3d.
900 ounces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
osa'Hi'es on for KIona,,,.

rIs s,,n yestsraaSyy fey fever struck Ogden
''''or ana Clinton d s as result ,,.,a i. +,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
PRODUCE.

WHEAT - May wheat opened at I0iAG1o5,
declined 10 1914 and moved up TO los July
opened at sgAWgo, declined TO s9Si and adj
vanced to g0a..
CLOSING Wheat March. i05K; May.
105hi Inly. 0l.s; September, 1874: De
cember, IA.
CoRN-March, .p4; May. aox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01


silver, 55l; lead. ss6o.
Holders of Mammoth stock shared in
n $4,000 distribution today.
George Dern went out TO Mercur this
morning to get the monthly payroll.
The Horn silver reported with cars
of crude ore and 0 of concentrates to-
day.
Iron County Record: Lime Garfield,
George Mcconnell and Nathaniel Poy-
nor left for Statellue yesterday. @. C.
Goddard accompanied them to Little
Pinto, where he VIII equip himself
and commence work on the old Blair
mine and other properties in the vicin-
ity OF Pinto canyon.
Rawlins. wyo.. Journal; Fred Kiescl.
ex-mayor Of Ogden, Utah. together
with Il. r. Hume. David Kay and
other Utah people. including United
States Senator Frank Cannon, have
organized n company with $500, 900
capital to develop rich mining claims
just west of the new town of Grand
Encampment. These claims were
staked several months ago by Mr..
Ray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
CASH


PRODUCE
San Francisco, March !. - Wheat steady;
May, 140H December. laih
Barley-Firm; May, 10!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

sirob bile to go to the expense of making
a detailed. examination of tho Grand
l.ncampmont. s"cctwator and South
Pass districts
Ex-Governor Osborne expresses the
hope that Mr.. n Il. Emmons. or some
other government expert OF equal re-
nown, be sent out here as soon as the
weather will permit such a thorough
examination to be made as is desirable.
The report viii be so encouraging froru
the experts examination that de-
tailed survey will naturally follow
Mr.. Emmons Is considered by the
director as one of the most noted ex-
perts In the country. and Congressman
Osborne WILL If possible, induce him
to come -Rawllns. Wyo.. Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

Apples, Crabs and Prunes
go ltinds) q ft.......,s5 90 $50 90
Pears Cherries, Plumg,
Peaches, Apricots, Nee
tariens. Ounces, Almonds.
Somoni * ft,,........t... s 90 co 90
Blackberries and Rasp-
berries ................ 90 Z 90
Currants and Gooseberrles. 8 90 20 90
Strawberries 49,. . 1 90 90
Grape Vines and Pie Plant. 6 90 30 90
w. Ash. Elm. Walnut, Maple,
Boxelder, Poplar ... 6 90 40 90
Hard Maple, Mt. Ash, Lin
den. oak, Chestnut, Birch.
Scotch Ash. English Wal
nut, Butternut ......,. 10 90 so 90
Roses two-year blooming
age out door ..'.........1k 90 100 %
Lilac, White and Purple. two
year NN ..,....,......... 8 90 30 90
Our collection of Roses. Shrubs.
Bulbs, Climers. F'lowering Trees. Ever
greens. Weeping Trees. etc, comprises
the best selection. and shall be pleased
to make you prices on application.
Fifty at 100 rates. 500 at 1000 rates.
priceo are net. packing added at cost.
Cash with order or Bank Reference
order early before stock In broken and
you win get just what you want
Address PAYETTE NURSERY,
PAYETTE. IDAHO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
SURPLUS NURSERY STOCK.
Spring Planting, 1898,

Clean, thrifty trees. two and three
years old. carefully grown of the best
varieties for this climate guar
anteed.
Per
Per 1O0 O00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
Sheet gnd PILLOW CuSe OIIeTlHQS.

100 doZ. extra large plllowcases.
hemmed ready to use, made Of good,
strong. full bleached cotton, size
45xS6, instead of 15c, at, ench......
100 doz hemstitched plllowcases
made OF the celebrated New York
bleached cotton. zoe is what any
other store would charge you. they
go in this sale at, each........,......
200 standard bleached hemmed bed
sheets. size SlN90. worth soc, go
at. each........ .,... ........ .....,..
800 bleached hemmed sheets, ready
for use. made Of the celebrated
Peppcrel bleached cotton, regular
price zoe, In this sale. each.........
60 do2. hemstitched bleached sheets.
Utica mills, none better made, size
3lN9O, regular retail price 81, limit
6 TO a customer, In this sale, each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

The Church placers are being put In
lape for active operations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Watch for Number SIX,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

yield, although frost on the 9Th and 7th un-
doubleday caused some damage
Fergus Falls Branch-Rain and high winds
delayed work two or three days the past
week. Shock threshing is nearly completed
AS a result OF the damp weather wheat that
MS been threshed is grading low, but It is
expected stacked wheat will grade No. /.
IN, me average yield Is lower than estimated
iast week, the present estimate being ii or Is
bushels Oats are yielding from 10 to 20, bar
ey 10 to 20. rye 10 to 20. Very little fax
u snresneo' Farmers are cutting corn to save
A.. Manitoba Division; South of Boundary-In
the vicinity Of Red Lake Falls and Key West,
ano al points north of Grand Forks the un-
favorable weather has continued. The damp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

on the 1st instant was As points higher
than on Sept. /, 1897, 90 points lower
than on Sept. l, 1896 and eight -tenths
Of one point higher than the mean of
the September averages of the last ten
years. There was a marked decline
during August in several of the prin-
cipal corn producing states, the decline
amounting to ten points in Iowa, nine
points In Kansas and twenty three
points in Nebraska. On the other hand,
twenty-one states with an average an
nual production Of nearly 1000, 900 900
bushels, show a more or less improved
condition as compared with Aug 1.
There was an Improvement OF three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
POINTS in Ohio, nine in Indiana, eight In

points in Ohio nine in Indiana, eight In
Illinois and three in Missouri.
The condition of wheat, S6.7 is one
point higher than on Sept. l, 1897, 121
points higher than on Sept. 1, 1895, and
81 points above the mean of the Sep
TENDER averages of the last ten years.
In accordance with lis practice the de-
partment has not yet made any guam
titative estimate of the wheat crop and
will not do so until 1t completes its re-
vision of the wheat acreage which
shows some increase over the prelimi-
nary figures.
The average condition of oats was
$50. against SAG on Sept. /. 1897; TAO on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

what lower than were expected, two or three
weeks ago. From present reports wheat will
average IA to 10 bushels per acre a great deal
grading No. ! nprthwern. Rye 10 Yielding
from to IS bushels. barley rs to 30, oats
frost in the other districts Fall blowing has
dry.
Little Falls & Dakota Branch-Threshins
was suspended In some districts the greater
part Of the week. owing to high winds In
other localities wheat is going through the
wheat is yielding about as estimated last
week, % bushels per acre. West of here il
averages about IL bushels. Oats are yielding
10. Corn Ii being cut, and promises a large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

weather has also reduced wheat one or two
grades. Threshing ia progressing very slow
ly, and more wheat is being stacked than
usual S returns indicate an average OF II or
Is pusheis. Oats are yielding from 80 to 90
bushels, barley rs to 40, fax Il to 10.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-The Sep
TENDER report of the statistician Of
the department Of agriculture shows
the following average, conditions on
Sept. l: Corn, Sal; wheat, S6.7; oats,
79O; barley, 1872; rye. 1914; buckwheat,
1873; potatoes, TT. The decline in the
average condition of corn during Au-
gust was 20 points and the condition