davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
EASTERN SEATS VACANT,
CENTRAL HIGH CROWDED
East Washington Citizens Association
Wishes to Know Why These
Conditions Exist.

The refusal of the Board of Educa-
ton to furnish the East Washington
Citizens Association with a list OF
names and addresses OF the pupils ad-
mitted to Central High School this fall
has not stopped the intention of that
organization to obtain data relative to
the sectional attendance, both at East
ern and Central.
Thomas w. Smith. president of the
East Washington Association. and who
made the request to the board on be-
half Of the members, in discussing that
matter and also Secretary Connor's re-
ply that to divulge such information
would be in violation TO the rule of the
board, said to Times reporter this
morning:
The East Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION does not want to harm any
one. We want to get at the facts In
the case
The conditions at Eastern High
school are of Importance to every resi-
Sent and taxpayer of East Washington.
At present there are $50 vacant seats at
Eastern, while Central has so many
pupils that an over crowded condition
has developed. What we want TO find
out is why so many of the boys and
girls living in the district of the East
ern High School should go out of the
district and attend Central The ex-
cuse given by many of the pupils and
parents is that by attending Central
they only have 70 walk a short distance
to a car line and by transferring at
Ninth and Seventh streets IL is much
more convenient In stormy weather.
ITO attend Eastern many of them
Aoald have 10 walk anywhere from
three TO Ave blocks. but, in view of
the fact that many thousand think
nothing of Drawing rain or snow the
comparatively few times it Is necessary
in Washington. II strikes us that this Is
hardly a sufficient excuse.
What we desire TO do is to find the
: reason for the go vacant seats"
When asked IL he thought the present
condition was the ultimate outcome OF
the famous Swartzell tangle, and II Mr..
SwartZells reinstatement had any bear
ing upon the attendance. Mr.. Smith said
that he had no views to express on that
matter.
Mr.. Smith stated that he could not
say what action the association would
take, but Il Is not likely that anything
further will be done until the next
meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

PROF. ZIMMER-
MANS Ludoscope a
new arrival. and a
very merry-making
toy; price. .fec
C II I L d r z n S
work boxes, three
styles. included are
one thimble. three
balls darning cot
ton. eight spools.
silk twist, put up
in pretty box; spe-
ciai -.....-... 19C
s NJ AL L size
skates with wooden
rollers, with heel
and front straps;
special ........3 36c
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
$500 bearskin coats.
500

Bearsl1in is TO be extremely popular
material for coats for little ones.
These Bearskin Coats we shall sell
Saturday al 500 are a special lot that
we bought underprice in the summer
and had them marked for fall deliv-
cry.
You cannot find such coat any
where for less than $500. We have
had one to sell at $500 Sizes l TO 8
years.
IL. is made box style with turnover
collar and cuffs, finished with pearl
buttons.
A drcssy warm coat. You'll not have
another opportunity to buy ono as good
so low in price again this season.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

r o L L z T TIE
Wheel a very nice
game for boys, Sat
urday at the special
price named below:
$3.50 kinds, Sl.4s.
sl.4e kinds, eac.
sec kinds, $40.
5sc kinds, sac.
PEERLESS safe
ty and harmless
guns, self cooking
and breech : loader
and shoots "A soft
rubber ball. regular
lv S1.00. Tomor-
row -.-.... -SSc
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Skirts.

SAk& kos
Outing Flannel Skirts,
made with umbrella ruffie
and colored feather stitch
ing around hem; with
waists. 45c.
Night Gowns.
Infants Canton Flannel
Night Gowns, sizes 1 to 3
years, at 29c.
Pads and Padding.
Triangle Pads. bound,
for 1sc-
8 sizes Quilted Pads, for
cribs and carriage use.
35c, 500, and 55c.
Crib Padding at soc yd.
Dresses and Slips.
Children's Galatea Dress
es, in plain red, navy,
brown, and white, trimmed
with white sailor collars;
some black and white
checks. trimmed with red
collars and belt, 81, S1-25,
$3.50, and 80.
Children's School Dress
es, sizes s to Il years, e8c
60 S9.75.
Infants Long Slips OF
cambria or nainsook. 1sc TO
$500.
Robes.
Infants Nainsook Robes
of fine quality and very
dainty. $500 TO $3.50.
Caps.
Infants White Silk Caps.
many styles, sizes IL to Is,
25c to S2-Oo.
Children's Colored Caps
of silk or velvet. S2.oo TO
$3.50.
Rearskin and Astrakhan
Tam o'Shanters. S1.25 and
S2.oo.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
fair idea of the lowness in price.

T e L f p II o NE
banks with bells
rings and little re-
ceiyers. lock and
key; special. .loc
ROLLER skates
with III e m a C 1 te
rollers and will nit
any shoe complete
with key. regularly
$1.00; special. eec
COFFEE Mills,
Wheel Barrows,
Scales with weights,
sad irons, stein sets
with wire tray, all
these are 15c and
20c values. spe-
cial -.-........l loo
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

GAME Of Finch,
best edition glazed
card; regular 5oc to-
morrow ... $40
POTATO race, a
new and interesting
game put up In
large boxes, has
four hills and for
ty-eight potatoes;
usually 81 Spe-
cial ........... .S6c
FO Ky Grandpa
and his two boys or
Foxy Grandpa and
the policemen; one
set of three in a
box, cloth covered;
regular price Dolls
day ..-....-- -oSc
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
BootieD.

oOObxCB.
Hand-knit Bottles, in all
white, and white, with
blue and pink borders,
12Ac to sac.
az sacques.
Hand-knit SacQues, all
white and white with light
blue and pink borders. 25c
to S1.es.
Children's White Knit
Mitts, l5c to SOC.
Wells.
Baby Wells, in all white:
just right to keep out the
cold, 2Sc, 39c, and Soc.
Bibs.
Bibs in variety of
styles. all nicely made. &C
to s2.oo.
Children's Feeding Bibs
of linen and Turkish cloth,
25c and CSC.
Shirts.
Infants Shirts, sizes up
to 3 years, 25c to S1.25.
Banda.
Knit Bands that are
strong and durable. 25c
and SOC.
Ideal Waists.
/ Ideal Drawer Bodies that
are well and favorably
known. sizes ! to ii years,
25c, 39c, and 5oc.
Kimonos.
| Long Outing Flannel
Kimonos. in dainty blue
and white or pink and
white stripes, 39c and soc.
/ Fleeced Down Kimonos,
blue grounds with dainty
rosebud design, sizes l to
4 years, $1.oo.
Afghans.
Carriage Afghans, in all
white and white with light
blue and pink borders,
S2.oo to S3.9e.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

both at the fair and from the authori-
ties along the route.
Several constabIes who were not aware
that the autoists were immune from ar
rest on account of speeding for the day
gave chase on several occasions. but the
speedy motor cars outran them.
No accidents marred the journey. In3
runs OF the club VIII be made establishes
forms of outings
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Miss Nethersole Arrives.

Miss Olga Nethersole. the distinguish
ed English actress. arrived in Washing
ton this morning with the members Of
is staying at the New willard She
comes here to produce her new play.
THE Labyrinth" at the National The
ater next week. This Is Miss Neither
soie's first visit to Washington in more
than four years. and she is sure of an
enthusiastic welcome Monday night This
will be the first performance of the new
play. and also Will be Miss Nethersole' 8
first appearance In America In four
years.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
ROAD TO BE EXTENDED.

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. 2o.-Advices from
Mexico are that the chihuahua and
Pacific railroad. which is owned by
Thomas r Ryan, OF New York, and
associates. is to be extended from its
present Western terminus at Minaca to
the port of -Topolobampo, on the Pacific
coast This extension will be built
across TIE Sierra Madres, and viii prac-
tically parallel the Kansas City. Mexico
and Orient through Western Mexico
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Footwear

calf. and glazed kid;
flexible soles and per
feet In fit:
Sizes 6 10 s, s1.25.
Sizes Siz to IL, $1.50.
Sizes l1lz 10 2, $500 q
Sizes 70 6. $50.
REFORM SHOES for
children are made on
special llastss to- fit ev-
cry part of the foot
without pipching or
Sizes 6 TO S. 500.
Sizes 81 to II. $1.25.
Sizes 11M TO 2. $50.
Sizes 2ia to 6. 500.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
UNKNOWN COlORED MAN
KILLED BY STREET CAR

An unknown colored man was struck
in the breast by an east bound Column
bia car and instantly killed at First and
II streets northeast about las o'clock
this morning.
The body Is now az the morgue and the
police are endeavoring 10 establish its
identity.
The man wore overalls, a black shirt.
faded brown hat and rough brogans.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

A new Shoe for the
younger girls that ID
quite different from
a n y I h 1 n g previously
shown. II is made of
patent coltskin In bluch-
er and button styles.
They are distinctive,y
stylish:
~ Sizes 6 to 8. sl.fa. q Fslr
Sizes si1 TO II. 500.
Sizes f1h to 2. $3.50.
= Sizes 2iz TO 8. S.9G y 7
KALONIAL SHOES
for children; made of
patent coltskin. vitailic
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Wight Drawers.

Canton Flannel Night
Drawers, with feet, sizes
/ to 10 years, 5sc to s5c.
Without feet, SOC, sac, 75c-
White Outing Flannel
Night Drawers, without
feet, &c.
Canton Flannel Night
Drawers, trimmed neck
and sleeves with embrOid-
cry, sizes l to 3 years, ESQ.
Outing Flannel Night
Drawers, with feet. SEC
and 6so. Without feet, Soc
and &c.
Pnjamas, all sizes, ssc.
Undsrgarments-
Outing Flannel Night
Gowns. sizes l to IA years,
SOC.
White Flannelette Petit
coats, with short waists,
25c and 39c-
Infants Long Outing
Flannel Skirts, with bands,
sec.
Misses ann e e te
skirts. with bands and but
tonhGles. finished with silk
scalloped umbrella ruffie,
soc.
Children's All-wool Flan-
mel Skirts, plain and en-
brOidered. sizes 6 months
TO s years. SOC 60 $3.50
Infants Long Flannel
skirts. with waists and
buttonholes, S5c to 1898.
Aprons.
Every kind of Aprons OF
white India linon, 25c to
sec.
Children Gins h a m
Aprons. sizes l to years,
2ec- Sizes 5 and 8 years.
35c.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

Wooden horse on
platform, a regular
39c value on plat
form, heavy name,
10h inches high.
also nodding ele-
phant cloth finish
this is a 39c value.
Saturday we are
going 10 sell 1t
lot .zoC
S It r + l. trains
with three coaches,
engine and tender
also on the same ia
BILE large chime
with horse;
choice .25c
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

INFANTS SHOES OF
finest kidskin. ideal kid,
and patent colt; made
on special lasts: wedge
and no heels.
No heels, sizes 1 to 6,
soc to S-0o.
Wedge heels. sizes 8
to s. 75c to $1.50.
INFANTS MOCCA-
SINS and soft-soie
Shoes, IN all col c0c
ors, at, a pair. .-.-.OO
I'd floor.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
.CONSTAbLES CHASED
AUTO CLUB ON RUN
But Washingtonians Had License for
Speed on Road to Frederick and
Raced to Fair and Back.

The run of the Automobile Club OF
Washington to the Frederick (Md) fair
yesterday was an enjoyable, event de-
spite the rain.
Capt. Robert Caverly arranged the
run and led the manipuletors of the
honk-honlx machines in a merry race all
along the line. Special permission for
speed had been granted TO the club
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Great day to buy for children

All Of the today In OF chdldren's things. Read
It over Practically everything that child and
uses IN mentioned Most Of the things specially
priced for Dolls Altogether.
tive OF splendid facilities outhtting
from birth up-neaty, tastefn1ly faultessly and
omtcol17 Some Of the bargains below better
ever before presented srevtty has been imperative
and the goods-youu enough
them sent home at low prices
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
MISSIONER WARNER
WILL GRANT HEARING
Refuses to Avail Himself of New
Executive Order and Summarily
Dismiss Money Lenders.

Commissioner of Pensions Warner said
this morning he would not avail himself
of the new order and dismiss six clerks
in his office who are now facing the
charge of conducting a loan business
within the Pension Office building.
These clerks" said the Commission
er OF Pensions. will be given an oppor-
tunity to answer the charges. They
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
BENNINGTON FL|MSY,
ENGINEER DECLARES
Fifty Dollars Saved to Contractors
Ransom Says, Caused Fatal
Weakness in Furnaces.

San FRANCISCO. Oct 2o.-Com-
mander Ransom. head of the engineer
ing department at Mare Island. gave
some remarkable testimony at the court
martial of Commander Young. of the
Inflated Remington He said:
1T is a matter OF history that the
Bennington Is contract-built ship. The
work in the riveting around the furnaces
was badly done. The holes were punch
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
They were not

ed and not drilled They were not
properly countersunk-
For the expenditure OF $50 additional
on the riveting OF the furnaces. this ca
tastrophc aboard the Bennington would
never have occurred.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

COME with little early as possible. All
stockings fitted, this time.
Special arrangements have been o
Immense gathering. no crowding or
Jamming. Everything viii be orderly.
All children accompanied guardian
We shall have extra hoornen and a number Of
The requirements Of little people weu
looked - {.i.4.
DOLLS DAY win be day they WIN enjoy greatly
AND SO WILL YOU.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Want to Exchange Something :

Try a want al. in the For Exchange
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
no Doubt Nor Uncertainty

IN Gods Doctrine" as presented by
Walter Bundy at Pythian Temple. IOl2
9th st. next Sunday. october p. pm
No collections.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Alexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.

r.. L. Carne & Co. 703 King street
Alexandria. Va. will accept Want Ad-
yertisements fer The Evening anS S:.a
day Times at regular office rates. =
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Want to Exchange somethins7

Try a want ad In the For Exchange"
column OF The Times and make y0ss
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
y. Baldwin Johnsou's Coal, ora 9Th 81

Note-5o cents discount of for sp0s
cash Why waste 80? No fake or trick
cry here
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Beautiful colored Pictures Free

with Red Glover Creamery Butter. Gro
GERS.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Ribbed
underwear

Children's Fleece-lined Union
Suits; Jersey ribbed: neatly 0Sc
HHished ------------------------ - -
Children's Nazareth Waists, ribbed
sIaisiS; so Il years. Msll stayed Sizes 121e
Children's Jersey-ftting Ribbed Vests
and Pants. white or gray. short or
long sleeves; ankle length n &c
pants. Each--..-...---...-..-- >
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
sa.oo Cumberland; sI.s5 Berkeley

Springs. 800 Harpers Ferry and MAJ
tinsburg and return. Leave BaltinoH
and Ohio R. r. station s:o5 a m. Sunday,
October o. Beautiful scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

Buy doll tomorrow if you
free stockings. Every kind of doll
These half-price dolls will be
$500 to $3.50 dolls, SI.OO
300 Jointed and Kid-body Dolls:
blondes and brunettes; 20 to 22-in.
high.
$3.50 and Sl.75 dolls, 75C
Kid-body Dolls. Is to 1S-in. high.
S5C dolls, A9C
500 Kid and Jointed Dolls Ain 10
17-in: tall: blondes and brunettes Each
one boxed.
SOC dolls, 29C
Jointed Dolls. 14-in- tall: blondes or
brunettes; limited quantity.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

Baltimore and Return, S1.7.,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat-
urday and Sunday All trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Special notice to mothers

Specially arranged Victor and
Edison Concerts specially arranged
for children FREE-Eourth floor
all day tomorrow.
(Toys on this noor.)
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Your Money Is Always Earning

money when deposited In banking de-
partment of Union Trust Co., 14ls r ST.
NV. per cent interest on all accounts.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

or then - s
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
KINDERGARTEN aprons

Called kindergarten aprons because
they are stamped with mother-goose
pictures, which can be easily outlined
by any child who knows how to hold a
needle
Made of butchers linen, with pockets
and shoulder straps These are to be
had at our Art Needle Depart .10c
ment. ~
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

75c Is regular price. Cut
for Dolls Day.
A fine hat for school wear
as they may De worn plain
or with dented or crushed
crown Choice of black,
brown. navy. gray. cardi-
nal, tan. and sage green.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Half price for dolls

aven't one, and let it be fitted with
will be found in our large showing.
found on fifth floor.
$3.50 santa dolls, 1898
Just 81 of these Dolls. 3O-in. tall;
blondes and brunettes. These are
fashionable young ladies.
Embroidery sets
that interest all children
Embroidery Sets. put up in pretty
boxes. with rolls yarn and
several working mats. sec kind 1cc
1or--.----. --.-.--.---------.----A y
Embroidery Sets. with 5 skeIns yarn
and silk cord , cards buttons, thin
BILE, needle case, pin case nc
Regularly soc. for. or.......--.-..-...fI
Embroidery Sets. containing skeins
| yarn. pretty working mats, one
basket. Put up in neat box, 17c
ior---.- -------------- -
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Afghans

Carriage Afghans. in all
white and white with light
blue and pink borders,
S2.o0 to S3.9e.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

service children
their
brms
shaped
exceedingly pretty
of
regular Chdns
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
$3.50 santa dolls, 1898

Just 81 of these Dolls, 3o-in. tall
blondes and brunettes. These ar
fashionable young ladies.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Sc dolls, A9C
SOC dolls, 29C

Jointed Dolls, 14-in. tall: blondes or
brunett6s; limited quantity.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Sl.sO and Sl.75 dolls, 75C

Kid-body Dolls. le to 1S-in. high.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-02

G. A. Branscombe of Spokane, con-
nected with the Interstate Publishing
company, is in city this week looking
after the interests Of his company. He
remembered this Office with very
pleasant call.
Misses Matte and Jessie Morrow, &C
compar4ed by their mother, returned to
Olympia Tuesday, after a nine months
stay in this city. During all that time
Miss Matte held a position on THE
DAWN as compositor, and we dare say
for clean proofs and steady services,
she has few if any equals, on this coast.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-02

himself with the duties of his Office and
to get his outfit preparatory to begin
ing his work on the LIST.
Mrs. A. f.. Camp left Monday for the
east where she will remain several
weeks visiting friends in Chicago, ST.
Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, and her
daughter in Ely, Minnesota.
S. w. Maxey, who has spent the past
three months visiting at his old home
in Illinois, returned home Friday after
noon. He is looking better than we
ever saw him, and we welcome him
home.
VIM. Granberg, who was arrested in
Roslyn last week on charge of gamb-
ling in the Monk saloon OF that city,
was tried in Justice Smiths court and
bound over to the superior court in the
sum of 5000.
l.. ID. Morgan OF Nez Perse, Idaho,
was in the city over Sunday. He was
enroute to seattle with three car loads
of very choice hogs, consigned to Frye
Bruhn x Co., and, stopped off here to
feed his stock.
WANTED A boy about Ii years OF
age, healthy-not too smart-not afraid
to work, as an apprentice to the print
ing trade. The right kind of boy
will find a good proposition awaiting
him at this Office.
| have sold ont my music business
and have two second hand organs and
one Simplex piano player with $40
worth of music to sell at bargains f.
f.. Craig. 2tG
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-02
Chas. H. Flummerfelt,
Successor to r. B. Wilson.
STAPLE & FACNY GROCERIES.
SOLE AGENT FOR MIL4ARS ROASTED COFFEE.

Sunday to spend few days with his
mother and other relatives
&. G. Thomas of CleElum, came down
Friday night and spent Saturday in the
city with relatives and friends.
Sunday was a lovely day and hun
dreds Of people were out for stroll in
the afternoon To enjoy the balmy air.
}. N. Weaver, James Mcqueen, Ern-
est Maddux and Martin Wippel are
over at Twin Falls, Idaho, looking "a iter
land
Last Friday night the most enjoyable
dance or the season took place on the
west side of the river at Mrs Myra
Blands
c. \. Gordon and J. William Thomas
took examination for position Of rural
carrier on Il. f. -. 30. 3, Saturday
afternoon.
Judge l;igg has been holding court
here thi, week. The water suit Of Ben
Hansen y VIM. I.uSwell ct. al. being
called Tuesday.
Jessie. daughter of MIR. and Ms r.
A. Home, has becd seriously i'll with
diphtheria this week but we are glad
to say She is doing nicely.
T.. W. Mack, one of the y. +. en-
ployes of spokane, has been transferred
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-02
THE LOCAL EVENTS

VIC. Minton moved into town We'd
uesday.
The roads are simply in horrible
condition.
WE. Miller of Seattle, was in the
city Tuesday.
LR. Thomas of Thorp, was in the
city Tuesday.
w F. Ford is able to be up and
around again.
IE Powles of Liberty, was in the
city Tuesday.
NJ NJ. Churchill made Roslyh a
visit Thursday.
Frank Lauderdale of Everett was in
the city Saturday.
D.A. Hanna of North Yakima is in
the city this week.
A. E. Petit of Roslyn, was down
Sunday and Monday.
S. S. Bounten and wife left yesterday
for Angel, California.
Burt Miller of Tacoma, spent several
days in this city OF late.
W. H. Wilgus and family moved up
to Anacortes last week.
Seth Riggs spent several days visit
ing in Ellensburg this week.
john Morgan will have charge of the
@. Human ranch this season.
Henry j. Snively of North Yakima,
attended court here this week.
Dr. J. a. Mahan spent few days on
the Sound since our last issue.
John NJ. Gates OF Seattle, came over
Monday on business. He returned to-
day.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. james c.
Boedcher, in Denmark, Sunday, Feb.
10Th, a son.
John Irons has treated his residence
in Sunnyside addition to beautiful
coat of paint
Chas Mcdonald moved from the O.
Hirman ranch near this city, to Pious
Corner yesterday.
We call the attention of our readers
to the professional card of DR.. I. +
Phelps in this issue.
The Virginian will play here March
sth. No children in arms will be al
lowed in the audiance.
A couple of colored men got into cut
ting and carving fracas in one of the
saloons Monday night.
}. s. Dixon, after a two mOtnhs lay-off
resumed his duty as postman on route
No Yesterday morning.
Fred Butcher came in from Portland
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-02
Special Notice.

All open book accounts due the firm
of klug y Craig must be settled by
March l,t, 1909. Come in and see US.
kLUG & CRAIG.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-02

717l7
vocacy, or principles and policies that
are democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-18
Good CrODs Indicated,

The government August crop repo
indicates that while the yield of Wha
corn and oats this year is not to
a record breaker, good crops will
harvested throughout the country vi
their usual accompaniment of gene
prosperity.
The corn condition for August IS
per cent; spring wheat, S0.2 per &c.
oats, 90.S per cent. The cOmparaT.
conditions last month We're: Corn, 81
per cent; spring wheat, 81 per eel
oats, 92.1 per cent.
The new figures indicate a corn G
of 2.593, 100000 bushels, an 0at crop
SS0,000,0C0 bushels. Spring VINE
27G.0O0,00O bushels, Of which 2oOtt
600 bushels will be raised in the "
Dakotas and Minnesota, and VIII.
wheat crop of 444,O00,000 bushels
Thus the total indicated wheat CIV
of the country will be 714,G0O.000 HO>
els. Great as this wheat crop Is
falls short by 100000 bushels Of
record crop raised in 1891, and c'
and oats are also short Of the rec"
yield.