davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15

weeks supply. From several centers OF
Industrial activity comes reports OF scar
city of labor. initiating against even
pronounced activity. Iron and steel. while
rejecting the summer quIetness TO some
extent In the east are quite active in
demand at the west. and some heavy
sales are reported from Chicago, with
further price advances in structural mate
rial. Bessemer pig is now slightly more
than double what it was one year ago.
Reports are current that final arrange
ments for booking a large quantity Of for
eign business have been closed.
The price situation is nearly az strong
a one, wheat and coffee alone of all the
former only fractionally 30. owing 10 large
receipts at the west and the check 70
export demand caused by reaction from
the price reached some time ago.
Wheat, including -four, shipments for
the week aggregate 2S.2s3.sl5 bushels.
against 3.75s.g72 bushels last week. 800
SCI bushels in the corresponding week II
1888: 1,522.0g2 bushels IN 1SgT: 2.93 9ls bush
els In 1896 and 1.6S2,s sac bushels In iss.
sE~ArDAAs
aggregate $50. $50 bushels, against $50
$50 bushels last year and 4O24.eas bushels
in 1878. Corn exports for the week az
gregate 1853 729 bushels. against l.O97. ~
bushels last week, 2.s22 SIS bushels In this
week a year ago. 2.TZ3,5l0 bushels IN 1891.
1.l10.3n bushels In 1886 ana sS.5l2 bushe ;
In 1855. Since July l. this season, corn
exports aggregate s.s50.SS3 bushels. against
5 .Zss5eS bushels during the same period
a year ago. and 5.45s.z27 bushels IA
1878
Business failures number ia. against 15s
last week; rs in this week q year sgo.
27 in 1897: % in 1895 and "a IN 1sss.
Business failures IN the Dominion % Can
ada number q. as oompared With 3 last
week. q In this week a year ago. - On
1ss7. 90 in Isss and p in 1855.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
RETURNSFROM The HEAT:CRoP
Justify Early Predictions Of Woods
COunty's Yield

Alva, o. T.. July 14.-All Woods coun-
tvs wheat. oats. barley and rye crops are
cut and saved in good condition. Wheat
threshing is under way. showing a fine
grade. and making from ten to thirty
bushels per acre. Some localities will
have a greater yield. A gentle rain fell
yesterday. which will benefit late corn
and put ground in fine condition for fall
seeding. The prospect for corn is the best
ever known. So far, conditions have been
just right-no high winds or drouth. and
abundance of rain, and IL these conditions
hold out thirty days longer, no country
on earth will beat Woods county for
crops.
Our assessed valuation is s2,SOO.555 and
the rate of taxation IA per cent Our
valuation on our school district. No. l.
the town OF Alva, is s17O,2n We have
297 scholars enrolled and at our last an
nual meeting there was voted mills for
the purpose of making a two-room ad-
dition to our school house, making in all
six rooms
The Normal college has a fun corps Of
instructors employed and 5000 has been
appropriated TO furnish the building
ready for the fall term, which commences
September l.
Two new banks have started. This
makes three. all with ample capital. A
telephone line is under way; also water
works and bridges over Salt Fork and
Cimarron. The 5000 inhabitants Of
Woods county viii lbe heard from at a
later date, politically, financially and
otherwise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
TIRED OF STAYING AT HOME
Two HOung Girls Disappear From
MedfOrd but are Overtaken,


Guthrie. o. e. July 1.-THE Medford
Patriot says: Not a little excitement was
caused last Monday in our usually quiet
community by the report that two Of our
young girls were missing and the par
ents knew not Of their whereabouts. The
girls. Misses Eva and May Woods. aged
about Is and Is years. disappeared Sun
day afternoon about o'clock, leaving no
trace whatever o themselves. When the
time came that they should have return
ed to their homes and they were not in.
CONSERVATION naturally seized the par-
ents and search was instituted. Early
Monday morning ]. c. Binger and 7. A.
Gaylord went out in search, and securing
a clue to the direction they had tatken.
tracked them successfully. overtakinR
them about eighteen miles south Of town
The girls were on foot and had evidently
not made any extensive preparations for
their escapade. as they had no mcnev
with thesn. They are good girls. no evil
reports ever having been circulated about
them. and ii is a surprise to all what
caused them to take such a strange
course. They had no company whatever
and were found alone when overtakeu
They lodged Sunday night at Mr.. Pea
cocks. and renewed their perilous four
ney Monday forenoon. II is hoped that
their little escapade. which was forum
ately fraught with no serious trials. VIII
be sufficient to prevent any more At
tempts to leave pleasant homes and low
Ing parents"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15

home free OF expense 10 them. and Il n
earnest about g.
''It seems TO me-" says the goxsrnor,
that the state could IN no better way
show is appreciation Of the record OF
the gallant Kansas boys IN the var
with Spain. Were the state to pay the
expense OF the transportation home from
San Francisco % Ksnsas-and every ons
Of them has = pride in the Twentisth
Kansas-who pays taxes would eontributs
his share TO the fund. hope the plan
will succeed. II II entirely feasible and I
believe the railroads viii take kindly .
It."
Continuing. the governor szplained that
there were details IN The management
Of railroad business which he dld not M
derstand that would bs arTanes4 ~ -
railroad companies. and 70 the plans
could be perfected he thinks there IL no
doubt about the success Of the scheme
The railroads advanced The money for
Kansas To have a representation "a the
Omaha exposition last summer. During
the session OF the legislature q biil Waa
passed relmburssng all contributors % the
exposition fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
DEWEY'S SIMPLE PROGRAM
Port said 20 Trieste, Thea Hsme q
Soon N Possible.


Soon n Possible.
New York, July IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Port Said says: The United
States cruiser Olympia arrived here at
4 O'Clock this afternoon. Admiral Dewey.
who is looking very well and hearty,
has been reluctantly obliged TO decline the
invitation Of Minister straus. at Constan-
tinopIe, TO stay with him on the Bos-
phorus las he is anxious TO get to New
York as soon as possible. He has decided
to proceed in the Olympia to Trieste.
where he will make a short say for q
change Of air, proceeding thence TO
America
Washington, July H-Secretary Long
has received the following cable mes
sage from Admiral Dewey:
Port Said. July 1i-Secretary OF Navy.
Washington: Olympia in voluntary quar-
antine. As soon as coaled, proceed Tn
este for pratique and recuperation. on
GERS and men
(signed DEWEY"
Inasmuch as he IL silent on the subject.
It is assumed that no change has occurred
IN the health OF Admiral Dewey and his
men since their departure from Hong
Kong. when all were reported well 1t Is
said at the navy department that the adj
mirars reference to ''pratbque" means
simply that he Is going 10 Trieste u get
a clean bill Of health that will enable
him 70 continue his voyage through the
Mediterranean without delays from the
health authorities al the various points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
OREG0NlAN 5 COME ASHORE
8aa francisco Makes Itself Very
PandemOniuma, In Welcome.

San Francisco, July H.-Not since the
departure of the California regiment OF
volunteers for the Philippines have the
streets Of San Francisco preentsed such
a scene of animation as they did today,
nor have the steam whistles, cannon and
bells created such a rumpus. The cause
Of the demonstration was the landing OF
the Oregon volunteers and the California
signal corps, preparatory to going into
camp at the Presidio, and the nal mus
tering out. Great crowds gathered early
along the line OF march. First in the
line was Major Noble. General Skaters
aide, followed by the band of the Third
artillery. Then came Governor Geer Of
Oregon, and his staff, followed by the
Californians, who shared the cheers with
the Oregonians. Then came the regiment,
headed by Brigadier General Summer and
its band. AS the men marched company
font up the wide street, they made q
splendid appearance. The ambulance bear
ing the sick and wounded followed, then
battery c, OF the Third artillery. All
along the line OF march the men were
cheered to the echo and bands hired by
individuals played lively music. As the
soldiers passed the Palace Hotel they
were deluged with flowers thrown from
the windows by guests. At the junction
of Third, Market and Kearney streets,
the crowds were immense and the three
morning papers which have offices on the
corners OF those sire - Wed with each
other to see which could make the most
noise. A curious sight was long stream
rEtof immense hrecrackers which dansled
fr5m the roof OF high building. As the
soldiers neared this point the crackers
were lighted and the racket they made
was awful. General Shafter and his staff,
and Governor Geer of Oregon and his
staff, and many notable army officers re-
viewed the parade as 1t passed up Van
Ness avenue toward the Preside. As the
men passed the reviewing stand they
cheered continually. When the Preside
was reached the men were given a rest,
and then commenced the work of going
into camp. Here they will rest under mill
itary discipline for two or three weeks.
Then the final muster out will take place
and they will be sent to their northern
homes by train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
LATa MEWs az WIaE.

CtessA July i1-Four iFoneiaSs and q
sgsIila % toype8s bats have rsaxtes fog
Bst0sra 60 eOnv~y tbs Remains Of -
ezar0Sttsh % sebastcpol.
Chicago. July N-Tbs chsonieis toBor-
roS Sf1 say: GeorEs W rssuiss. nov
prssisest - ihs coiogsao Hidssnd rsa1
sos former chieaeoan. hss aoceSsse "a
sEscutfss pos4flon VITA tn Chicago aa4
Aitoa Just whss cree hr. Risiias =
20 oeespy - not Pet sHBosaosd
Heos,oz. Tsxas. JsiY is-spszaais q -
Pest ten q two iynchiags "a TszAs %
daT. A5s BrvHa. q EsKr8 Sko msfeeE-
"a and o1fraxs6 = BoAsuzizs sanaa e
Nosasy. vas shos - sseth ser onssa.
and an unknsss nezr9 80 iTache8 nszs
faia. GTtHes oouEfPy. fsr nar.3ersnx 3
uhits boz. I.s1ssi BEaFp
Los AagsIss. Cal. yaig u-TAs s.sst.
Tag - representative % vaFsosa eo.snras
n ASfze1s asd representatives q "A.
ssssz Fs rpsd 20 adjust t4zatiss e. IN.
rsiisnF kaE bssn esgc9aesf As axres.
Essa s4sfiax faF NE yezrs. kzs bsss
nRnsa- TIE oos1Es41T RRrsf1g a. -
tsEes - several eyustses throsaEk uhf~h
its rad ruas. 81 tbs rata e vasaass4a q
s1.tes per sIl&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
RANDALL-CANTRELL CASE
Settled Out OF Court aud the sensation
Has Blown over.

Guthrie, o. T., July 1.-Oklahoma City
Times-Journal says: Last night at
o'clock the Randall-Cantreil case again
proceeded after 6 jury consisting of the
following gentlemen. was empaneled:
Newt. Alvey, John Holzapfel, @. w. r.
Chinn and ]. b. Garrison. This jury will
determine from the evidence Ehsther
Cantrell should be held under bend to
keep the peace. Sam Barten was the
first witness and he testified that he ar
rested Cantrell who was armed with q
shotgun, a six-shooter and wore q false
beard. The case was continued tn 10
o'clock this morning.
Public sentiment in the case seems to
be turning in Randalrs favor, as 1t IS
cIaimen that Randall, however he may
be mixed up in the affair. is not guilty
Ut breaking up Cantrelrs home. because
Mrs. Cantrell had left her husband before
the incident at Kansas City.
This morning the Justices court con-
-vened In the probate court room to ac-
commodate the crowd. The crowd was
doomed to Disappointment, however, for
the attorneys in the case got together
and effected a compromise and the case
was dismissed. The other case against
CantreH, charging him with threatening
to kill Randall, was also dismissed.
The following agreement was drawn up
and signed by c. A Randall and d. c.
Cantrell:
"D. c. Cantrell agrees to in no way
interfere with or disturb the peace, as
sault or attempt to assault OF use per-
sona1 violence upon or against said Ran
dali. And said Randall hereby agrees that
he vii lin nowise or manner interfere
with d. c. Cantrell.
(Signed I'D. c. CANTRELL,
&C. A. RANDALL"
CantrelI Is now released and his guns
are taken charge Of by a friend. The
sensation OF the week has exploded. and
It is hoped that the affair Is permanently
settled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
PRIDE
Continued from Firs. Page

corn and conditions which, II maintained,
would easily result In a crop in excess of
2.O0o, 200, 900 bushels. Late unfavorable re-
ports from Russia point 10 a still more
pronounced diminution OF crop yields in
that country this year. The official French
crop estimates have also been whitfield
down and the outlook seems to favor the
probability that Europe will buy nearly
as much wheat In America as it did in
the last fiscal year, when. II might be
added, exports exceeded the totals of the
boom year 1878. In Industrial lines, the
outlook Is a promising one. The settle
ment Of the coal miners strike in Penn
sylvania and Of the tin plate workers
dispute, bid fair to result in nearly 60,O00
men reeuming work after the summer
shutdown. A number Of wage increases
are also among the weeks Developments
The iron blast furnNce report for July
points to an unprecedented curre0t
weekly production. but available stocks
of pig iron are down to less than one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
COL. TOM FITCH
Il AslseA % Take the sIst - Topsha
ta aspasmbeR

ta aSptsmbee
Colonel Tom fitch has reesiye0 TIE
following lsttsF. inviting the boys o. he
Twsnty-hrst Kansas 10 the Topeka re-
union:
state House. Topeka. Kan.
Colonel Thomas o. Fitch. WIehstA. Kan:
MY Dear CoionsL-T am directed By TIE
council % sdrniHistrstiln 70 extend %
you. and through you 10 the rnsnsbsFs %
your late command. an invitafion 20 par-
tieipats with 60 n our annual STATE Re-
union. % BE- held IN this city ths vssk
OF September - 10 = insslslgs. I beR -
assure you THAI should yo1 aeoapi ths tn
yiiation and call the Members q y0sg
regiment t0Eefher here on that occasion.
that a royal ~eIc0rns s~zits yoa from
the veterans % the var from "a % g.
and ample provision vid - Haads Tor
camp facilities far yougsslf and nDsn dBE-
Ing The reunbon- Prosslors vii aiao -
made whereby y0u uiB - sHpeetsf -
take part n the prosrsf5 ~ the Essk
on behalf % he department. arBo
your aceep- ancs % tAzs isvitatsoa- Years
frasernafly. .. r.. COULTER.
'sIyel,a Ftr,suf Cornxuan6eT"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
ALL But 4 DISASTER
Americans at Manila Were
Nearly Caught Mapping
BY AGUINALDVS REBELS
Massacre Prevented by an
intercepted Letter.

San Francisco, July M-The officers of
the Second Oregon regiment while very
guarded in their statements, admit that
the condition Of the American TROOPS at
Manila at the outbreak OF shostiiities be-
tween the United States and the Filipinos
was very critical. The capture Of . letter
sent from inside orr lines in Manila to
an emissary Of Aguinaldo IS probably all
that saved our army from q terrible disas-
ter and possible annihilation. The letter
was taken to General otis.\ who found in
1t the plans Of a plot to open the gates Of
Manila, sack the city, murder the guards
and allow the insurgent army to pour
into the American camps and surprise
the men. The United Statesstroops were
under arms all night to meet the expect
ed attempt but the enemy had learned Of
the capture Of the letter and the only part
OF the plot that was carried out was the
burning Of q portion OF the city Of Ma
Mia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
GOV. STANLtYS PLAN
Fer Bringing Home Kassas Boys
Fsvsred By Couasu.

Favored By Couseu.
Governor STANLEY has a plan 20 have
the members Of the Twentieth Kansas
brought home from San Francisco at the
expense Of The state. The plan - 90 have
the railroads bring the troops home and
wait for the legislature Of 1871 20 pay the
bill.
The governor has presented this plan
% W. J. Back. general passenger agent
OF the Santa Pc. and NiI have a confer
ence with Mr. Low % the Rock Island
The governor has bsen working on this
plan for sDrne time. but has hesitsted
suggesting 10 70 the pubiia Until be had
progressed. AZ least a part Of the way
in making preparations for a. He b.
1ieves that the plan I'll lprovs successful
and unless the railroads pool ana MAKE
the price too high the governor VIII urge
its adoption BY the various sfnss.
As the Santa Re has fta oEn system
nearly % San FrancfEco. whas this rad
does viii have Al important bearing
upon the action % the Other ilDes
II Il said the Santa Fe officials taks
kindly 20 the ggvsr7o-'s s1rxss:son ss6
further that they VIII - sTeryth3ng
ryinE out re idea-
The exscu;lvs oouncsl IN speciai ss&ksos
last night !; II underss0od favored tn
plan and cone oaiesal actin wiiI - TAX
En- IN the matter Eoon-
Various sehsrnss have been ssEwestsd
% the governor ~ people fs;sssst~d ~
the regiment 20 hiring TIE beTs hozns
sorDe have asked that ne families q
the nxhfe-z asS general psbiic s1escsSss
20 q fund Tor this pzsrpoHe. EsAking = %
sueh an arnosa; that haissee Sosia 30
saain WITH Whieh 90 give tss boys re-
cepti0n-
Sene q fhsEe i6eas have tesa aeapts1
By the eoyer=os. bsf ~ has taksn bid
Of tie IA = hare tAs sol6ieEs bsvsght.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
Peoria Races.

Peoria, H., July 1.-THE closing days
races of the Peoria Trotting association
were lriven in a drizzling rain, over q
very soft track. Results:
1885 trot. $1,000: VIII AK won won In
straight heats. Best time 2:1S Granite
second, Eva Lou third Billy Aoshire
fourth. Stella W.. Hopper Class. Mart
Allerton and John l.. finished as named.
2:20 pace, $1,000: Amily Ed won second,
third and fourth heats and race. Best
time 2:15k. ROtha ] second, Sallie Taylor
third, Ladoga Boy fourth. Francis B.,
ELSIE. Novak and Molie O., finished as
named.
800 trot. or pace, SIS QocaD: Jessie K.
won. Best time 2:2o. Charlie Hofer sec
ond Dolly r. third. Joker, Salem and
Tony Rider started.
Saginaw, Mich, July 14.-The harness
races suffered another postponement to-
day owing to the heavy rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
SUICIDE OF W. A. BROWN
Dead Body F0uHd la the Brush Net
Far From Geary

Ell Reno. O.. T., July 1.-THE dead body
Of w. A. Brown Of Geary, was found in
the shrubbery couple of miles east Of
the Geary TOWNSHIP yesterday with indi-
cations that pointed to suicide. Brown
lived with his wife and mother and for
some time his actions had been so Pc
culiar as to attract attention and excite
suspicion OF insanity. Monday he left
home, walking eastward from the town.
Not returning Thursday. the wife and
mother instituted search. Wednesday two
girls gathering plums came across the
body and, horror-stricken, rushed to
town with the nsws. The coroner and
sheriff went Immediately and held an in
quest. Their verdict was suicide. A
heavy pocketknife was found In the hand
of the corpse and the juggler vein was
completely severed,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
HAanfIfnl Women.

Every woman should have the beauty
vivacity and vigor of perfect health. A
strong stomach is the first essential to
physical beauty in either man or woman.
Nine-tenths of the sickness Of the human
race comes from weak digestion. Thou
sands of people, after years OF d:scour-
agement, have tried Hostetter's Stomach
Bttters and regained their health. There
is nothing like 1t for the cure Of stom-
ach troubles. See that private revenue
stamp covers the neck Of the bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15

Virginia; Joseph W. Porxerneld. captain
Ninth Illinois: william A. Sullivan. cap
tain, First New Hampshire volunteers.
To be second observation-disclosures Con-
rad. Jr., second lieutenant Second North
Carolfna; Albert ,. Dillon. lieutenant
United States signal eerps: 4 ,. Elmore,
first lieutenant. Second Alabama; Henry
Gibbons, first lieutenant. G. Third Ten
nessee: John P. Spur. arst sergeant =.
Fourth Tennessee.
To be captalns-Char1es d. Roberts, arse
lieutenant. Seventeenth United states IN
fantry; George T. Summerlin, second leu
tenant. Eighth United States cavalry.
To be first Heutenants-George L Becker,
first lieutenant, Z, Fifteenth Minnesota;
solomon T. Jeffers. captain, T. First AR
kansas; John H Lewis. captain. c. Sew
enth United States volunteer Infantry;
Henry Stroup. captain. X. F,irst Arkan-
sas; Theodore Schultz, captain, Sixth Mis-
souri,; Wilson B. Strong, in volunteer ser
vice.
To be second Observation-Disclosures p.
Hirst, sergeant, company @. First Cali
fornia; John w. Healy, sergeant-maior.
Twentieth United States infantry; Archie
Miller. first lieutenant. Sixth Missouri
To be majors-LlOyd II. Brett. captain
Second United States cavalry; Charles
Ellet Cabell, major Sixth volunteers; Ell
more F. Taggart, captain Sixth United
States infantry.
To be captains-John D. Crossman
captain company L, 1seth Pennsylvania:
Chas. 8. Wood, captain company 3, First
Pennsylvania volunteers.
To be first lieutenants-Chas. Allen,
first sergeant; George Antler. First
Pennsylvania; Alpha T. Easton. captain
Fourteenth Pennsylvania volunteers;
Harry Ashmond Porter. private. company
E, First United States volunteer engin-
GERS; Charles s. Tarlton, captain COM
pany II, 15Sth Indiana volunteers; John
Teagarden, captain and A. c. s. of vol
unteers; Grant A. White, captain COM
pany Z, First Arkansas; John A. wag-
ner. captain company F, First North
Carolina; Samuel Willets, captain COM
pany NJ. Fourth Pennsylvania.
To be second Northumberland o.
Graham, first lieutenant Fourteenth
Pennsylvania; Robert 8. Hansbury. iieu-
tenant Tenth United States volunteers;
C. Rodman Jones. private. company G..
First Pennsylvania; Ralph n. Mitchell,
second lieutenant. Fourth New Jersey
volunteers; George T. Newhall, private,
Battery A, Pennsylvania volunteers;
Benz. r. Wade, first lieutenant Second
Missouri volunteers; Geor. w. Warner,
private, troop B, Sixth United States
cavalry; Jos. C. Wilson, corporal, COM
pany F, Tenth United States infantry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
Otis Report ar CasuaI,,es.

Washington. July 1.-THE war derart-
men; has received the following list OF
casualties from General Otis: Wounded
Seventeenth infantry. san Fernando. June
70. X. Corporal Christian Jensen. arm.
slight; July 4. r. George W. King. thigh.
severe; 18th. First Lieutenant Ira L.
Reeves, cheek. hand and foot, moderate
Fourth cavalry. 5th. Frank c. Bouch,ra
hand. slight, at PIlila: uth. Edward
Reeves. foot, moderate: Anon Nall ab,o-
men. severe. near Santa Cruz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-15
CANADIAN COUNTY'S WHEAT
shows a Magnificent Yield nt an Ex-
eeptlanaIIy EsIgh Test.

FL Reno. o. T., July 14.-Canadian coun-
tvs mammoth wheat crop is moving from
the shock into the bins and elevators just
as rapidly as scores of threshers can
make the transfer. The predictions OF
the most sanguine at the beginning of
the harvest are being more than full
filled. Several fields have yielded as high
as thirty-six bushels, while the quality
of all is exceptionally good. The Ross
field, east OF the city, has yielded in one
piece OF twenty-slx acres an average of
thirty bushels per acre AID at a test Of
sixty-one pounds. Wheat from the farm
of County Superintendent H. II. kellogg
IS on exhibition here that tests sixty
three. The millers and grain buyers here
report the quality of the general crop as
aver aging from 50 to So IL.