davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-13

bssa but for the frosts. Thess YIN b inueh
fruit dried and canned; orchards never
looked better than at present.
vailed the past week. The soil is in good
condition. Mountain streams are lower
than ever, Apricots are about all gathered.
small IN Size. Early cling peaches are
San Bernardino County
misunderstanding Is about over; the yield
and quality are very good, considering the
dry year, Very little barley was cut io5 5
plenty Of feed for home consumption: Fruit
crops are doing well, with a fair yield OF
good quality. Apricots are about az DRIED;
sne Sannns sas viii mot be-
as some orchards are well loaded. while
others are light; navels are heavier than
the later varieties. Orchards are In good
condition, and irrigation water keeps w
well.
Riverside County
Armada-Apricot cutting y nearly fin.
ished; the greater portion of the dried fruit
has already been sold. There was light
rain on the 4th. which scarcely laid the
dust.
Orange County
Orange-Apricot dyring Is we'll advanced
some orchardists are through picking.
Foster and Crawford peaches are beginning
to ripen; the crop is good. The weather
mas peen suitrx anu patty clouuy.
for fruit during the past week.
San Diego County
San Diego CIty-Cool, cloudy weather was
of great benefit to fruit, as 1t kept the mar.
ket free from an excessive supply, which II
detrimental both to the grower and buyer
Dews have been heavy and the air moist
both day and night making irrigation un'
necessary, except to a limited extent. There
is sufficient water for present needs, but 9
shortage will be inevitable in few weeks
Fruit and vegetables are abundant. The
San Marcos-Hay baling commenced las
week.
GEORGE r. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official, Weather Bureau
The herald., 1898-07-13
WRECKS
Many ,Deplorable Disasters
Which Do Not Occur
At Sea
Reefs other Thsn Those On q
ROcksBOund Coast

After reading newspaper accounts of
that frightful disaster caused by the col
iision of the great French liner Bourgogne
and the English sailing vessel, or when
perusing Fighting Bob" Evans graphic
description of the humiliation of the Sec
ond Spanish fleet OFF the entrance of the
harbor at Santiago de Cuba, one is prone to
overlook other calamities nearer home.
In many instances the frail bark of the
reader who is devouring the details of
such narrowing misfortunes Is being car
ried rapidly toward shoal which means
an untimsly death or years Of unnecessary
suffering. To be plain. thousands of men
and women realize that their physical con-
dition Is almost In state of collapse, that
they need the skilled aid of physician, a
specialist who has become proficient in
curing their particular ailments. but who
plunge blindly onward to their doom.
The services of such doctors as those re-
ferred to may be secured at the successful
medical institution of the English and Ger
man Expert Specialists. The five physi-
clans who compose this staff have been en-
dowed by nature to heal the afflicted. They
in the world, have the advantage of many
years practice and have the best and most
elaborate equipment in America at their
command. They give free consultation and
RI
cannot call write for question list and prl-
vate book for men or women.
The English and German Expert Special
lists, 21S South Broadway, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-07-13
A Chance Meeting

A plum and ruddy gentleman on bicycle
rolled contentedly down Fifteenth street
the other afternoon. At New York avenue
he met young woman on a wheel and
turned sharply aside to avoid collision.
She tackled in the same direction, saw her
error and turned the other way just as the
plump gentleman acted on a similar i'm
pulse. They wabbled, and then, just in the
nick Of time, both dismounted. The rudy
gentleman was purple with rage.
Madam" he snorted, what on earth do
you mean? Did you want to kill me?'
The young woman was in bit of a rage
herself She remounted.
"Oh, dear, no." she said icily, as she rolled
away, I'm not the fool ler."-Washing-
ton Post.
The herald., 1898-07-13
Railroad Earnings

Reports of railroad earnings from all Sec
tions of the country continue most encour-
aging. Statements for the fourth week of
June and for the month, given out yesterday,
were In most cases excellent. Union Pacific
reported an increase for the month of May
of nearly $685. 900, and for the year to June
LIST, an increase Of $4,000 Oregon Railroad
and Navigation for June made an increase
of $l2lOO0. and the roads increase for Its
fiscal year ended June 30th, is close to 2,000,-
600. For the fiscal year the Southern Rail-
way, exclusive of the Memphis division, has
Increased over $500O00. Wabash's increase
for the year is nearly 81 7O0,0 900. and Texas
Pacific's is close to $500, O0O Chicago Great
Western shows an increase of nearly 100000
for the year.
The herald., 1898-07-13

The governing committee of the New
stock exchange has adopted the following
resolution with respect to the stamp
taxes:
THAT, In the judgment of the governing
committee, any member of the exchange
VINO, by agreement or otherwise, directly
or indirectly, assumes or bears for his own
account, or relieves his principal of any
part OF the stamp taxes imposed by the
act OF congress passed June 10. 1898, upon
any sales or agreements for the sale of any
stock sold, or agreed to be sold, for ac-
count OF such principal, is guilty of a vo-
to commissions"
The governor also Endorsed this ruling
by the committee of securities:
"On and after July l, 1898. all deliveries
Tor sales of stock must be accompanied by
a sales ticket. stamped In accordance with
the United States tax law, whether the
delivery be made by clearing house delivery
ticket or by certificate of stock."-Ameri-
IN Pop nh
The herald., 1898-07-13
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, July 12.-There was nota-
pie disparity again today in the activity of
or transactions In the bond market continu-
ing on large scale, while the stock mar
ket was dull throughout: In the early
spcuoas. The buying was attributed do to
the same interest which took this stock
yesterday. There was no purpose to ad-
vance the stock, but all offerings were
of this stock, and few others bought other
international stocks. The buying of the
Atchison adjustments continued as conf
IDENTIFY and as aggressively as yesterday
and led every notable action in the bond
movement. The price sold y off from the
top ON traders realizing, but the move
The demand for Atchison preferred dimin-
ished before the close, thus removing the
only movement of positive strength in the
stock list, which dropped on small vol
ume of business. The declines were most
conspicuous in the stocks which were ad-
vanced under manipulation last week, not
ably Omaha and Northwest There is an
activity from the stock into the bond mar
ket on the ground that the new revenue
law provides no tax on the sale of bonds,
ss stock de sales are taxed at the rate
in fact loom up large in the eyes of the
professional traders, who buy and sell
stocks for small fractional turn on the
floor of the exchange. But this class of
transactions makes up but small proper
ton of the total in an active market A
movement in bonds upon which interest
payments are contingent upon earnings is
not unusual as preliminary to stocks that
have claims ahead.
A large proportion of the dealings today
was in this class of bonds variously desig-
mated as income and adjustment bonds
There was also an active demand for newly
Issued bonds OF reorganized companies
which are held In large amounts by under
writing syndicates and still unabsorbed by
small Investors. There was some profit
taking in these speculative issues, involv-
ing slight recessions from top prices but
net gains of from to points were left In
number of cases. Total sales, 81, 4O0, 900.
There were no changes In the quotations
for government bonds.
The herald., 1898-07-13
Financial Notes

Receipts of iron ore by the Illinois Steel
company during June were 81 200 tons, an
amount considerably in excess of all pre-
vious records.
Stockholders of New England Telegraph
and Telephone company have voted to in
crease capital stock from $12, ZOO, 900 to sf5,-
OO0,0 900. as recommended by the directors.
Increase of $23S,950 in Union Pacfic's net
earnings. for May is noted making an in
crease Of $916,526 since January l.
Incorporation at Albany OF the Delaware
Railroad company Is recorded. with a cap
ital of 5000 900, to build from Delhi to a con-
nection with the New York, Ontario and
Western
terest identified in any way with the north
west Is talking enthusiastically over the
prospects for that section of the country.
Sentiment on Northwestern railway shares
Is growing more and more bullish, and 1t is
altogether likely that when. the reports Of
gold shipments from. Alaska, coin1ng In
still increase.
The herald., 1898-07-13
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, July 12.-The following Cafi-
forna fruit was auctioned today;
Pears-Bartlett, 165@2.50 box.
Prunes-Tragedy, 1.05@1.50 single crate.
Plums.Peach, 1.35 single crate. Wash
ington, 1.25; Abundance, 1.20; Columbia, LOS
Cherries-Dewey, 100 box; Royal Anne
S0@75c; Republican, Coo.
Three cars were sold.
NEW YORK, July 12-Califnrnia fruit
sold at auction today at the following
prices:
Pears-Bartlett, 1.S5@2.5s box; 1.05Q1. IS
half box, and 1,25 single crate.
Plums-California Red, 1.10Q1.60 single
crate; Burbank, 40cQ1.50; Peach, soc@1 IS
Washington, 40; Satsuma, 1.05@1. Is; Brad
shaw. 90c: Abundance. 10000; Royal Hs-
tives, 75@S3c.
Prunes-Tragedy, 75c01.45 single crate.
Cherries-Republican 65c01. go box; Royal
Anne, 60c@1.1b; Fancy, l;o0; Daguerrean: S5c
GOc@1O5; Foster, SOC; Hale's EARLY, 5O995c
ST. John, 3O@95c box and 40G65c single crate
Apricots-Royal, 15cQ1.O0 single crate,
Figs-Black, CSC box.
Twelve cars were sold.
The herald., 1898-07-13
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,
LOS ANGELES, July II, 1898.
''Next to the originator of good sentence
Ii the first quoter of it."

1t was noted In this column yesterday that
applications for alotments of the new war
loan were to be sent to Washington by tele-
graph. Two of the principal banks here had
arranged to put in applications by wire for
about $4,000 together. This Announcement
caused number of people who never make
UP their minds till the last moment to make
IN endeavor In the same way to obtain at
par securities that are worth at least per
cent premium. To their disappointment.
however 1t was learned that the government
would accept no telegraphed orders, al
though accompanied by the requird deposit.
The applications are required to be In writ
ing and must be filed In washington before
noon of the 14th inst.
The herald., 1898-07-13
WEATHER AND CROPS
Conditions Prevailing Throughout
Southern California

Following is the United States depart
ment of agriculture climate and crop bulle-
tin of the weather bureau for Southern Cal
ifornia for the week ending July II, 1898:
Moderately warm days and cool, damp
nights, with frequent fogs in the coast sec
tions, continued during the past week.
light rains, occurred on the 4Sh, and light
sprinkling showers fell on Thursday in
several localities, the precipitation in both
instances being too light for either good OF
harm. Reports from the extreme south
show that the cool, damp weather has
made heavy irrigation unnecessary, which
will tend to conserve the limited rG Pup
but there is sufficient water for present
needs, though 1t will run short In few
weeks. Haying is about oyer and baling is
in progress The crop is fair, considering
the dry year. and. with alfalfa, will afford
sufficient feed for home consumption in To-
calties. Some grain has been harvested in
favored places, but to limited extent.
Apricot drying has about ended. Peaches
are ripening and some are in market. Vine
yards are looking well, but some Vine
growers are complaining OF grapes drop
Extracts from correspondents reports by
San Luis obispo County
San Luis Obispo City-The weather con-
ditions of the past week have been favora-
Musick-Cool, pleasant weather all the
week; haying about over; vineyards are
looking well, but grapes are dropping
slightly.
Ventura County
West Saticoy-Fogs were beneficial to
crops and did not retard apricot drying.
The yield of apricots will be much less than
expected. A thunder storm, accompanied
by rain, occurred on the 4th.
Bardsdale-The weather has been clear
and warm, except an occasional fog at
night. The apricot crop is about all dried.
The yield was light in some orchards; the
duality was good; oranges are dropping
Los Angeles County
Los Angeles City..Fair days and cool,
heavy dews prevailed the past week. A
sprlnkling of rain fell on the 7th. The cool
damp nights were beneficial to crops, and
dG is IS n dKKss and
ing has begun. Cloudy weather was favor
able to growing crops.
West Palmdaie-showers Of rain fell on
nights remarkably cool. Harvesting Is In
progress In few favored localities where
dry weather has not affected the crop, the
land being summer fallowed. Hay. .baling
has begun and the returns are we'll up to
the estimates and are satisfactory.
verdug0-Apricots are nearly all dried.
The fruit is generally inferior as to size.
The berry crop is lighter than usual, the
Alfalfa is doing well; in a few fields the
fourth crop is almost ready to be cut. The
lemon crop is very light, owing to frosts
Artesia~Except traces Of rain on Thurs
conditions from the previous week Pas
tuFe 10 getting short, Alfalfa Is becoming
Pomona-The weather has been clear and
Clouds Clouds Fruit drying has prcspsred. though
the crop u Light to what It would have
The herald., 1898-07-13
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

(Datly Statement.)
Frances Thompson to Belle w. Chip
ron-Lots 2 and 8, blk w, Mott trt,
yrs, II per cent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 81 200
Emily A. Macy to Mary ]. Crowley
Lot Is, Carlisle Heights, yrs, per
cent ......,... northumberland. $500
c. p. league to Maria T. Jess-Part
lot 8, c. p. leagues sub. of part
Sec. 10, S. .. 2 yrs, II per cent?. ! 200
Ella c. Barrows to Laura b. WILDER
Lot o, sub. of part lot 4, N. e.
Pomona trt yr II per cent........ ] 200
c.. v. Strasburg to Helen Donegan-
Lots e. 3 and 20, blk 2, Park trt.
2 yrs, 8 per cent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
c. L. Thomas ct al. to f. Woodhil-
Part lot 143 and all lots IA, 145, -46
and part lot LAT, Kohler trt, yrs, 10
Mary j. and M. j. Dawson to Sue L. -'''
Bower-Lot /, blk G, Bonnie Brae
trt 3 yrs, per cent. ............... 2,7OO
G. s. Van Every ct al. to II. l.. White
Part Ro La Ballona, yr, 10h per
r. r. Brown to ]. R. Simmons-Part
lot s. blk P, Mott tract, 2 yrs. 10
per cent. ......................... 1900
Nine mortgages under $1,000. .......... 1854
Total ....................... SIS, $3.50
The herald., 1898-07-13
London Markets

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The settlement engages attention here
today, to the detirment of new business.
tone was good. In Americans the chief
movement was In Atchison issues, which
were bought on dividend expectations.
Other American stocks showed no impor-
down.
Spanish tours have risen to "a, the resig-
nation of the ministry being regarded as
other Canada stocks remained fiat The
rate on Americans at the settlement was
about per cent, and tending downward.
Milwaukee and St. Paul was carried over
at l per cent.
The India rupee loan of 200 900 pounds is
a great success, the tenders having reached
about q, 900 900 pounds.
The herald., 1898-07-13
Pressure in Oceans Deepest Depths

There are spots in the ocean where the
water is five miles deep, and if it is true that
the pressure of the water on any body in
the water is one pound to the square inch
for every two feet of the depth, anything
at the bottom Of one of the "five-mile"
holes would have a pressure about It OF
5000 feet to every square inch
The herald., 1898-07-13
Transfers, $1,000 and. Over

DAILY Statemert)
G. M. Pearson and W. j. Embree ct
al. to Annie M. Pearson-Lot 81, e.
j. Baldwins sub. and strip chs.
wide on w. side of said lot....:.... ss.5SS
C. w. Partin ct al to Cornelia ]. LAX
rence-Lots 5 and 8, Hicklin's sub.
of part Hicklin trt..,............... $500
Mrs. NJ. l.. Raymond to Mrs. Leotie
r. Carr-Lot IL, blk l, Prichard trt 1000
Helene and d. T.. Donegan to C. v.
Stansbury-Lots 2, and 20, blk 2.
Park trt.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
w. L. Riley ct al. to w. H. Peck
Lot IS, blk x, Mott trt.............. 5000
Alice ]. and ]. B. Rutedge to G. E.
Mulholland-Part Sec. 8. N. H.. 1000
Adams-Phillips Co. to v. w. Morrow
ct al.--Lot 20, Alessandro trt. ..... 1000
Eighteen transfers under $1,000, of
which seven were nominal. ,..,..,,. 3,542
yTafal 40 400
The herald., 1898-07-13

are the closing prices q bonds on the New
u 8 new 4s reg .11lH N Cen 1sts.. us
as SOUP: .1ss \ 11.iG s; s:.s
do 2ds...... 95 N Pacific 1sts... li2is
U 3 5s reg..... 1874 do 3s....... 93h
do IS coup .1l7H do 4s.,..... %
N Y G g. st L ls.116 NY C & st L.. .1O6h
Ala Class A.. 10TH Nor & w 6s., .122h
do lido N w Consols. LAB
do Co.. 30 do deb S.. .1l6h
90 currency 90 0 Nav 1sts......1u
Atchison Is. 94H do 4s...... 96M
do adj As. n o 8 Line IS r.. .126A
Can So Eds. go. los do IS e.. .lO4M
Can Pac lists. = Pacific SIS Of 95. .11i5
Cnicago Term. So Reading As ...... S2B
ohlo es;. .ll4B 4 w 1sts...,.. Sg%
II q ID 4hs. 10 l. 4 NJ con IS Of
= o. x Y lsts..10S ST. s y gen 6s ll8
- q u IS. 93h st Con..... lab
east Tenn lists. 105 st & G p lists. III y
Erie Gen 4s,... 74h do 5s.....ils
d lists tr 75A So Railway 5s..i s4ss
Gen Elec 5s. ...104 5 G non-fund...
Il d $ a 6s.. 1916 s r & T 6s.,.... n
do 2ds. .102 Tenn new set So. OIL
q 5s:.... ITO Tex l. g lists. ~:
DO Con Iii do rog 2ds.. ~,
iowa Z lsts... .101 Union Pac 4s.... 96%
X r Con tr...- UPD & G 1sts GSib
X 2 1st Cd d. tn Wabash LIST IS. LOG
L new con As. 100 do 2ds...... 81
L & Uni As. sSA w Shore 4s.... .1OSA
Missouri IS. 100 u Ppfd ......... 595k
M K & T 2ds.. 66B Va Centuries. 49,. 70%
do 49,. 90 do dfd.,
The herald., 1898-07-13
TRY nLLEN.s Root EASE

powder to be shaken into the shoes At this
season your feet feel swoilen, nervous and hot
and get tired easily: II you have smarting feet
or tight shoes try Aliens Foot Ease II cooIs he
feet and makes walking easy; cures swollen
and sw eating feet. blis, ers and callous spots;
rest and comfort; try It today; sold BY all
druggiats and shoe stores for 2he; trial package
FREE; address Allen 8. Olmstead, lie Roy, MY
The herald., 1898-07-13
Releases, $1,000 and Over
DAILY Statement.)

DAILY Stntement.)
Lucie Place to Emily A. Macy, 376-
1893 ........ .:..............,........ $3.50
German-Amer. Saw. Blk. to M. j.
Danson, bG4-s1s ...................... 2,5ot
Q. Engler to s. NJ Gardiner. 521-93.. 2,70(
Seventeen releases under $1,000. ....... 7,33t
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .s15, Os(
The herald., 1898-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1921, S42, 56i
gold reserve, SITE, 642 0S5.
The herald., 1898-07-13
Closing. Stocks

NEW YORK, July 12.-The following
are the closing prices on the New York
stock exchange today:
The herald., 1898-07-13
THE INVESTOR
CONDUCTED ~ eto. oosMson
New Stock Exchange Rules

Univ 18th
The herald., 1898-07-13
Spanish Securities

at 49,
PARIS, July 12.-Spanish tours closed at
The herald., 1898-07-13
Dividend Notes

The Nevada National bank has de-
clared Its first dividend at the rate Of per
cent per annum for the six months ending
June 30, payable July 10,
Dividend 106 of 10 cents per share and an
extra dividend of 107 of 10 cents per share
have been declared upon the stock of the
Pacific Vinegar and Pickle works, payable
on and after the 14th inst.
The herald., 1898-07-13
RHEUMATISM
Local Quotations

sales, 1000 barrels cash at 94kc; no bid at
close; shipments, 3,b31 barrels; runs, 104,-
284 barrels.
The herald., 1898-07-13
Visible Grain

NEW YORK. July 12-Special cable and
telegraphic adyices to Rradstreet's indi-
cate the following changes In available sup
with the preceding Saturday:
Available supplies of wehat, United States
and Canada, east Of the Rocky mountains,
decrease 21S9,0O0 bushels afioat for and
in Europe, decrease. 600 900 bushels; worlds
supply, total decrease, 1,7S9, 900 bushels.
The herald., 1898-07-13
Now York City Ronds

Controller Coler has decided that he will
not offer any bonds Of the Greater New
tiasced its ,S0o 200 ,odo 81 per cent bonds.
This would mean that New York city would
The herald., 1898-07-13
Silver Bullion
CHICAGO MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Silver ba
5SAc; Mexican dollars, 46l1al46Ac.
The herald., 1898-07-13
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, July 12-California dried
fruits quiet but firmly active.
Evaporated Apples-Common. 6@8c per
pound; prime wire tray. SIC; choice. aN@
Sc; fancy, 9hc.
Prunes--4@8c per pound.
Apricots-Royal, s,4Q10c; AoorpArk. 100
l2c,
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY, July 12,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 600oi best grades strong to loc high
cows and heifers, 2.6504.70: stockeFs and
feeders, 500, bulls, 2:s094.0o.
Sheep = Receipts. 1000: market arm:
Petroleum
OIL CITY, Pa, July 12.-Credit balances,
nc: opened &c for cash; highest, 9lhc;
The herald., 1898-07-13
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, July 12-Credit balances,
Nc: opened &c for cash; highest. s43fc;
The herald., 1898-07-13
ENa1AND's ELEcrR1cAL CORPS

Local Forecast Official. Weather Bureau
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19
ToIal 1872 500 1877 597 1909 1883 5l2 loo
In Recognition of True Merit.

In ReCOgnltlOn or True Merit.
All the boys and girls who attended
the District Schools, lat Huffstetler's
and Houston's School houses, in the
9TH. District of this county 4s and 4S
years ago, will be glad to learn that
"Will" Tedford, than 6 and 7 years
old, now the Hon. w. H. Tedfold of
Corydon, Iowa, has just been re-elect-
ed, for the third time, Judge Of one Of
the largest Judicial Circuits, of his
adopted state, by an increased major
ity, running 500 votes ahead of his
party (Rep.) ticket. May his star
never wane!
W. H. Henry, one of the boys.
Corporal Guy M. Badgett spent
Wedne sday at this place visiting his
parents here.
Mrs. Johnnie Fout of Trigonia, Wis
tied relatives at this place this week.
Mrs. A. K. Harper, spent sever al
days the first of the week at Louis
vile.
J. H. Thomas of Ellejoy, will be
a reader of the TIMES for some time,
The bird law is now out, and or
sporlmen are killing them very fast.
McTeer & Gamble have moved
their Office over the Bank of Mary
vile. They have beautiful office.
DR.. Jas. H. Martin, who has been
spending several weeks in Illinois, re-
turned home the last of last week.
A very heavy frost was visible
Tuesday morning.
Job work specially, at this Office.
Robt. Alexander who bas taken
charge Of the Sam Houston Inn plac.
ed nice order for job work with us.
w. P. Hood, Supt. Of X. & A.
contemplates building nice waiting
room, in the depot this place.
Charlie Scribner, who is in the
mountains hunting, killed a large
wild cat Tuesday morning.
John Henry, is very sick at this
time. His many friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19
CLIFF.

Rev. j. b. Pence of Limestor O
Tennessee, visited J. e. Keeper
and family last week, VIII lie here he
preached in the Big Spring church
one night.
Our community has been visited
and two families saddened by
death. Uncle James Phillips died
on the 9tn inst, he had reached the
ripe old age of 50 years. James
Anderson lost tive small children
on the 9th and 10th with a disease
of the throat, both were buried in
the same grave.
Mrs. Malvina Duncan who lives,
with her s0n-in-law M. A. Gardnt r
was partially paralysed recently.
Miss Ina Walker is slowly i'm
proving.
William Borden of Cusicks, Ten
nessee was visiting his nephews
William and David Ridge this
week.
Our farmers ere not done sowing
wheat yet, there will be about the
usual quantity of that cerial sown.
this year.