davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-30
r WiIlsaHa :. Fsrell and Miss Annie

Mr.. WiIlsaw s. Fsmell and Miss Annie
Brattca.
Delegates were present from the fol-
lowing ofes ainations: -Hssvey Associa-
tion from the Ssoond Ward, accom-
panied by fun band; Gypsy's from their
famous wigwam, Grove and Eighth
streets, with their King Peter Ann
sresc, and President james Se1tea;
James H. Eddy Association, Thomas j.
Corydon Association, ST. Bridget's Ig-
ceum Madisons, and the Roaring Tinkers.
The gentlemen to whom is due the
credit for the success of the event are:-
William G. Farmer. President: Alder
man James ]. Mcbride, John Kenny
Michael Egan, James n Davis, A. E.
Cable, Daniel Y. Lewis, Hugh Crossen,
John Hennessy, William White, n. +.
O'Toole. Paul REVERE, Christopher T.
McJohn Ward. George Reilly, Ex-Alder-
man Joseph I. McCoobery, John Murphy,
Charles Reilly, Carl Kramer, Otto
Kaiser, NJ. J.McTiernan, L. ]. Callahan,
George ]. Davis, William Schweitzer,
Ex-Freeholder Frank Scott Colonel T..
j. Cagney. James Burns, William Cum
ninghaln, Past Exalted Ruler of Jersey
City Lodge, No. 211, B. P. o. e., James
J. McTiernan, Richard Bambrick, Thos
]. Kelly. William Bambrick, John Nc
Mullen, ]. Gallahan, Felix J. Emery, Jr.,
Edward J. Tumulty, James f. Walton,
Thomas Anderson and William J. Law
less.
Among the prominent politicians pres
ent were:-Egbert Seymour, A. NJ.
Henry, Director of Board of Freehold
ers; Luke ]. Clark, Fire Commissioner
Richard F. Connolley, Excise Commits
sioner John OBrien, Assessment Com
missioner Thomas J. Murray, Assess
ment Commissioner Thomas p. Connolly,
Frank j. Donnelly, Thomas ]. Corydon,
Bernard Lennon, Hugh Mclaughlin,
Jamse Mclaughlin, D. ]. E. Long, Ex-
Police Commissioner Adolph Walter,
James Falion, Charles Wright, Michael
Burns. Charles Wright, James Sexton,
James Gordon, John Quirk, John J..
Murphy, James Nevins, Edward MeQuil-
Ian, John Nolan, Edward Cahfll, Ex-
Freeholder James Ellington. Sidewalk
Inspector Frank 2 Leblanc, BouIe-
ward Commissioner Josn Wagner, James
Walton, Harry Miller, John Dolan, Geo.
Tindore ]. H. Eddy. J. F. Calvin, r J..
Powers, Charles F. Sullivan, Street and
Water Commissioner John Sullivan, and
Dennis Gallagher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-30
ST. LUCY'S PARTY
Pretty Scene in the Grounds
Around the School at
Grove and Fifteenth Street
BIG ATTENDANCE LAST NIGHT
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES CIV
EN- AN ovATIoN-REv. JOHN ].
BoYLAN MUCH PLEASED.

The various societies connected with
st. Lucy's r. c. Church, Grove and
Fifteenth streets, opened last evening
their annual garden party, which will
continue for one week. The party is tax
ing place in the rear of the school build
ing on Sixteenth street, and the spacious
grounds has been converted into verit-
able Japanese garden. The large plot Of
ground is brilliantly Illuminated with
lanterns, and large electric lights, and
with the vari-colored booths, presents a
very pretty scene, as one passes from the
street to the party.
The young ladies and gentlemen in
charge Of the booths are all hustlers, and
if the party this season does not surpass
all previous events of its kind it viii not
be their fault
Rev. John j. Boylan, rector of the
church, said last evening:
Il am well pleased with the attend
ance for the opening night, and with the
large corps of hard workers who have
volunteered their services, have no
doubt but the party will be big inan-
cial success. I intend to add new at
fractions each evening, and l am sure
every parishioner of the church will favor
US with his attendance. Last years
event was pronounced success, and
the various committees have Informed me
that they win do their utmost to exceed
the large receipts of the. previous party. .
Among those who paid visit to the
grounds last evening We're Ex-Mayor
Egbert Seymour, of Bayonne, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Sheriff, and Mayor
atty Candidate Archibald NJ. Henry.
Both of these gentlemen visited every
booth, and spent their money freely, and
both received great ovations.
The proceeds of the party viii go to-
wards the benefit of the church fund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-30
MERELY
MENTIONED

What cinch the Democrats would
have if this was election day. There are
scarcely enough Republicans in town to
organize fair sized ward meeting. The
local Republican organization has been
transferred for the day to College Point.
Next Wednesday the Democrats will
leave the city in the hands Of the Re-
publicans. Politicians, like other folk,
must have some pleasure, and there is
no such opportunity for freedom from the
cares of official life as is afforded by
the outings of the Davis and the Dickin-
son Associations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-30

Former Alderman Eugene Kinkead is
convinced that his proposition to estab-
lish a public playground on the site Of
the abandoned reservoir will prove sue
cessful. His plan Of raising the money
necessary by popular subscription is
meeting with such general favor that
he expects that before the end of Sep
tember the amount will have been real
lied. Residents of the Hudson City sec
ton who have pleaded in vain with May
or Pagan to keep his promise to estab-
lish the playground are in sympathy with
the Kinkead movement and are helping
it along.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-30

To-day's outing of the Dickinson Asso-
citation reflects credit on the committee
having the affair in charge. In point
of numbers it exceeds any previous out
ing of this Republican organization. Is
there any wonder that Col. Dickinson
wore smile-that-wouldn' t-come off? AS
he marched at the head Of his cohorts
he was indeed happy man. Although
there were, men in the procession who
had pretty good sized knives up their
sleeves, they were careful to keep them
from view. They will be used effectively
on election day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-30
Totals. 8 13
ROCHESTER,.

Slated for Nugent in ninth inning.
Two-base hits-McCauley, O'Brien,
Cassidy. Three-base hits Halligan,
Smith, Merritt. Pattee. Sacrifice hits
ming, Mcconnell, Clement, Linderman
81, Keister. Double play--Keister and
Cassidy. First base on errors-Jersey
City, 2. Bases on balls-Of Mattern,
2. Hit by pitched ball-By Schultz. I;
by Linderman, /. Struck out-By Mat
tern, 3; by Linderman. 5. Left on bases
jersey City, Z; Rochester 4 Time of
game hours and II minutes Um-
pires-M Messrs. Conway and thinner. At
tendance-510.
The Sailors were beaten yesterday by
the Royals in an eleven inning contest.
The winning run was made by Lachance
on Weidesaurs drive to left.
The score by innings:
Newark -. 0 0 0 o 0 O 2 o o 0 o.
Montreal -. 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Batteries -Fertsch and Shea; Barber
and Raub.
BY timely hitting in the fourth and
sixth innings the Orioles defeated the
Toronto men by score OF to Z
The score by innings:
Baltimore ...... Q 9 Q 9 o200
Toronto -....... q q q U q q q l--2
Batteries Mason and Hearne; Currie
and loft.
The Bisons beat the Clamdiggers yes
terday BY score Of 5 to 8. The game
was full Of brilliant plays.
The score by inning ngs:
Buffalo ........ 0 0 % x-5
Providence ..... Q 0 0 OF o 0--3
Batteries Kissinger and Woods;
Putnam and Jaclllitsch.
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Jersey City, 8: Rochester. g.
Montreal. 3 Newark, 2.
Baltimore, 4; Toronto. 2
Buffalo. IS; Providence. 3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-30
TUNNEL LAB0RER HURT.

James Needham, a laborer, forty-fve
years old, of No. 81 Morris street, an
employee at the tunnel at the foot Of
York street. when about to enter the
shaft Of the tunnel this morning, missed
his footing and fell to the bottom of the
shaft. He received internal injuries and
was removed TO the City Hospital in a
serious condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-30
CAPT. MUGENT IN CHARGE.

Captain Thomas Nugent Of the Fifth
Precinct, during the absence Of Chief
Murphy and Inspector Arehibold, who
are attending the Dickinson outing. is
acting Chief to-day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-30
OFF TO CATSKlLLs.

Mr.. Thomas Sexton and Mr.. Peter
Ambrose, Of the Horseshoe section, left
yesterday for two weeks vacation.
which they will spend ut South Cairo,
Catskil Mountains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-30
Buffalo. 5; Providence. I
STANDING OFg THE CLUES.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Jersey City in Rochester.
Newark in Montreal.
Baltimore III Toronto
Rrovidfza1 fn Buffalo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-30

system. Il begins It's work right. that 81 f-
HE blo9<
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
PROPOSED EXTENSION.
Surveyors Make Trip tn Determine
Commercial Status of Country.

VITA reference 10 the proposed eX-
tension OF the Trinity and BTazos
valley railroad TO Dallas the Cool
lage Ledger SAYS.
Superintendent Z 4. German ac-
eompanied by corps OF surveyors
and other railway officials were IN
The city laat THURSDAY aud procured
c0HFeF ance Tor an overland lnSpec~
tion tour of a pTobabie route Tor the
braHEp OF the Trinity and BTazOS Val
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Three Entertainments to be GiyeR- The
first One on Friday Night
harCh ~.

A new piano has been placed in
the auditorium for the benefit of
the boys and girls connected with
the schools II is used every Monday
morning In the chapel exercises, by
the High School during the entire
week, and will be used in all enter
tainments given by or under the au-
spices of the city schools. 1t meets
a long felt need and is appreciated
very much by the teachers and
pupils,
To pay for the piano the teachers
and pupils are arranging a series of
three entertainments to be given in
the next two months in the new
school auditorium. The first of these
entertainments will be given Friday
night. March 24-if the curtain re-
Gently ordered from Kansas City ar
lives In time. Notice will be given
in the Light. The admission will be
35 cents and 25 cents.
Fer eight years the schools have
not given a pay entertainment of any
kind. and would not now do so but
for the fact that it IS believed the
people of Waxahachie. who so loyal
ly support the public schools at all
| tltASAy @Duto appt tilt ppppA-
tunity of assisting in paying for the
piano. The auditorium viii seat
comfortably between 900 and 1900,
and it is hoped that every seat will
be taken
The first entertainment will be by
the children of the first three grades.
Ii will consist of songs. reciIations,
dialogues, drills. etc. and every one
will get the value of the admission
fee in the entertainment itself, TO
say nothing of aiding in the piano
benefit.
The teachers and pupils have en-
tered upon the preparation of pro-
gram with a zeal and enthusiasm
that assures an evening of pleasure
for all who attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
TO INVESTIGATE COST
ReSideafs of West haiH Street Appoint
Committee To Ascertain Cost OF
naCadamed Street.

Pursuant to a call a large num-
ber of the residents of West Main
street gathered at the City Hall at
five o'clock yesterday afternoon TO
discuss the question of building Il
macadam road on that street. Judge
Dunlap was called 10 the chair and
J. r. Mayhew was elected secretary.
A general discussion as to the man
ner of building and the class of ma
terial TO be used was INDUCED by
the meeting. finally eliminating In
motion to appoint committee of
flve to investigate the question of
cost and material. On this COM
mittee the chairman named J. s.
Campbell. r. W. Getzendaner. p.
Mahoney, II. Cert and w. J. Buie.
Chairman Dunlap and Secretary
Mayhew were added 10 this commit
tee
Those present at the meeting yes
terday showed an enthusiastic in
teregt In the proposition. All were
favorable TO the building of a good
road on that street, one that would
be a credit to the city and permit
| traffic passing over il with ease in
ali kinds of weather Just as soon
as the committee can get figures and
| locate material and make a reason
able estimate on the probable cost
another meeting will be called 60
| take final action. II those who were
/ not In attendance on yesterday s
| meeting are as heartily in favor OF
| the proposition as those who did at
tend there Is little doubt but that
| next winter will find West Main
street with as fine a roadway as can
/ be seen in the state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14

Rudolph and Adolph the musl-
cal farce by Charles Newman. that
BrusdhuFst and Cufrje will present
ut the opera house "Wednesday night
has been before the uuhllc for three
seasons. aud la all that tlme has not
met with any adverse criticism The
thtet reason for this is that it is
never claimed the show is what On
h nos aud invariably gives satisfac.
tiou. Rudolph aud Aduiph comes
Sith uo hoastlng and hurn-tuntiur
Uf claims thar mislaad % w ana 10
claims ta hs clean humornur
sFiiting musical fnfue. eel nlat
nd ~ capable eumfAuY wlfh ade.
guatt aeenie a8uFumeug anh special
'tss nt tht hikhssf glasa. and a. prant
ng this it has the unqualified suaofse
meHt ug r3uftous pnhitt end cars.
MI t51iea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14

sW~a has sssan eexwifea hrFs tssssa )
that I ws1s 4aeA isemmon ss Vwrg low
azah nuemmnmla ri hss b0sne meas
h4gw and there IL little nF m0 hugse
szf bsM rweuxeFe ts II learned sAMl
saiunKhs hm enusa muf live tii9 uaorn,
sam hMf - wAn mzAli l4ysnR when ths
EseAawmses g@ts there ~ariv this mora.
AaE lie mmm sell knnwn Mer@ ans
haa maamy fEAemaa whe wgEi hw mFwswes
80 learn e3 hts SERIOUS enndssamm ---
Ean&a Nwms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
G~ssmsxss "A tslll.s~.sa

bg = n Twfn@s levsaFvd si thv
Presbyterian rhufrh res
tefuas n0rntnM ta = larww aaAlenNw
TIE seeteFe was y grand and ele0WeHi
ums and waa liAsened 60 w8fn gFvmi
lufervAs ~ es*Fe UmV nF TaFmsf
= pge@Asaeas ot TEtAitt University "a
WAxmhassAAs aHa ~ nrs "a the fusai
= hulaFss anA wgftesl esius atnra ~ tbs
NwmtsNs lanss Ff@sEss ssfeEssn ghmfeh il
- slWa8@ pleasure Ana EEeA'
ffaaf = hear hfm lstllstafn Mlrfuf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
WILL CONTINUE WAR.
Reported that Such j. Decision OF
War Council

Special to Daily Light
London, March I4.-lt is report
ed here that the government of Rus
sia will continue the war in the far
East. 1t is said this decision was ar
rived at today by the war council
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14

20 au-l ltUu-LItefAture iu puD'
ne Schools II n Seoby and Dudley
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14

I 10 Z tW1"71 HN w OF WNTHIIUN7
ina A W Carothel ma Miss Cora
Harris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14

Following II the program for the
ellis County Teachers Institute to
b. held Ia WaKahaChie March 25:
MORNING SESSION
So de-l Literature In pub
llc schools II n Seoby and Dudley
StovaH
General discussion 80 minutes
II 4H-it go The rFt of question
ina A W Carothe1 ma Miss Cora
Harris.
AFTERNOON b. sion
t.to Two bouFs with physical
conditions
g. Ventilation
Indoor exercise
& The Chiiafens FYesiEht
4 The Cnlldrcn Noice
s The Teachers Voice
& The lteaAA
Sehuu Huom Decoration
S Cleanliness Ia lhe school Room
= shall tbs Teaeaef Sifr
10 Absolute Slleuev in School
Room
n Chsik and blackboard lAbus.
est
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
MAJORITY FAVOR PARK
SPECIAL COMMITTEE REP RTS ON
CAMDEN PLACE INVESTIGATION
MINORITY MAY FIGHT. Il.

By a process Of elimination, the spe
cial committee Of the park board de-
tailed to investigate the sentiment of
Camden Place on the park question has
learned that a majority of both tax
payers and taxable property favors the
park. This does not necessarily mean
that the park is assured, for the OPPOSE
tion is strong, even it in a minority,
and is determined and has already en-
gagged an attorney to fight it's battles.
It is ascertained that Of the petitions
in favor Of the park, there are the
names of 233 taxpayers who will, IN all
likelihood, be assessed for the purchase
of the proposed park. They represent
1854 lots. The opposition alleged that
it had considerably more than 200
names and represented more than 1000
lots. The committee deducted the names
of the persons who subsequently signed
the pro-park petition and also those
whose property was located outside Of
the district which would be assessed.
This reduced the opposition to 205 tax
payers owning 1,597 lots. A majority Of
20 names ard 457 lots is thus counted
in favor of the park.
The committee will submit its report
without recommendation to the park
board at the regular meeting, July II.
1t is estimated that about 5000 lots
should be assessed for the park, and the
average assessment would thus amount
to $3.50 lot At this rate, the assess
ments can be made to run from $3.50 to
$40 lot, or from IS cents to SO year,
as the assessments, if levied, will be
payable in ten annual instruments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

"On or before loans-business and
residence properties. No delay. D. Z.
Bell Investment Co. ,-...
Loring park is overrun with frogs
which have bred in the pond numerously
since the fish were killed.
For sale at a bargain, $4,000 automo-
bile; frst-class make and almost as good
as new. Call and see it at Strong's Au-
tomobile Co., 249 Third avenue S.
Dr. James Hynes. county physician,
has opened an office on the first floor of
the courthouse. He has regular morning
hours and is thus able to attend more
easily to his duties in the jail.
j. E. Simonson, a plumber, was pain
fully bruised by caving wall at 3017
Fifteenth avenue S yesterday afternoon
and was only saved from death by the
quick arrival Of the fire department. H.
Daniel DeLeon will speak Monday even
at Union Temple, % Washington avenue
S, under the auspices Of the Socialist
labor party Mr.. .DeLeon is editor Of the
New York Daily and Weekly People. @
The first union meeting at Plymouth
church in the interests Of the Chapman
evangelistic services Of the autumn, will
be held this evening at g.. The churches
uniting are Hennepin Avenue M. E., First
Baptist and Plymouth -
Brigadier and Mrs. J. W. Cousins and
Major and Mrs A.. Merryweather, the
new corps officers Of the Salvation Army
| were formally welcomed at the army
hall, 216 First avenue S, last night
| Among the speakers were Colonel c
Miles of Chicago; Ensign William oliver
st. Paul; Captain Gooding, Minneapolis
| Captain Christopherson, Minneapolis, ant
Brigadier and Mrs. Cousins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
MUST SUE FOR TAXES
RAILROAD REFUSES, TO PAY FULL
TAX ON. BUSINESS PASSING
THRU WISCONSIN, AND COURTS
WILL SETTLE DISPUTE.

The Omaha Railroad company has de-
clined to paw the additional gross earn
ings tax which the Minnesota authori-
ties have demanded on business begin
ming in the twin cities and ending in
Duluth, or vice versa. Under a dec1s-
ion of the United States supreme court,
Attorney General Young rules that such
traffic belongs entirely to Minnesota
for purposes Of taxation, tho 80 per
cent Of the mileage is in Wisconsin.
Attorneys for the railroad conferred
with Mr.. Young yesterday. They repre-
sented the roads Wisconsin mileage is
taxed in that state on an ad valorem
basis, according to the earning power,
and consequently if the full tax was
paid to Minnesota on this business, 1t
would be double taxation. The attorney
general admitted the double taxation
feature, but said that the full tax clear
ly belonged to Minnesota, without ref
erence to what Wisconsin does. The at
torneys for the Omaha claim that later
decision of the supreme court, deciding
that for purposes of rate regulation such
business was Interstate, reversed the
earlier one. On this point the dispute
hinges, Mr.. Young holding that the sec
ond case was differentiated from the
first, which was referred to as "tax
case, not case affecting rate regula-
Ition.' AS the Omaha and the express
companies also involved in the matter
refuse to pay the tax, suit will be
brought in the name of the state to en-
force collection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
hEW INTERPRETATIONS.

y Ripe Grain & Milling company, Fair
mont; capital $100,000 incorporators,
Henry Ripe. Robert H. Ripe and Louis
J. Erase, Fairmont.
Theopold Realty company, Faribault;
capital, 100000; incorporators, F. A.
Theopold, S. j. Theopold and H. c.
Theopold, Faribault.
Doyle-Liedel Manufacturing company,
Duluth; dealer in patents; capital 100000;
incorporators, James c. Doyle, Edward G.
Liedel and Marion Douglas, Duluth.
Peterson Mercantile company. Mora
capital, $4,000; incorporators, Hans and
Peter H. Peterson and Charles j. Ericsson.
Mora.
westbrook Milling company, West
brook; capital, $4,000; incorporators.
Granville NJ Gress, Sleepy Eye; w. F.
Paine and Philip Johansen, Westbrook
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
SCH00LMAAMS REASONS
FOR SECURING A PLACE

g
For careful, accurate information
concerning an applicant for position
in the Minneapolis public schools, a let
ter received by Superintendent C. M.
Jordan today must be awarded first
prize. The writer tells Of her own quail
ifcations as follows:
Personally am So years old, 5 feet 6
inches tall, healthy, cheerful; neither
handsome nor plain.
Morally-A lady in the best sense of the
word.
Politically-A republican, but not a
new woman ~
Religiously-A Methodist. F.
Mentally--A constant student and not
ambitious to see how little 1 can study
but anxious to keep out Of the ruts
Professionalism schOolma'am, ant
proud Of my title. a-3
Matrimonialy-An old maid and con.
tent to remain on the blissful shelf witt
| the left-overs. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
DO NOT AGREE
WITH The GOVT
JONES AND INGLIs MAKE THEIR
WINTER WHEAT ESTIMATES.
These Observers Place the Crop at
About 100000 Bushels Less than
the Figures Of the Government
Guessers Blight and Black Rust in
Winter Wheat Fields.

Fl. Y. Jones and John Inglis, the crop
experts, have prepared their joint re-
port covering the winter wheat. pro-
duction Of the United States Mr., Inglis
reached. Minneapolis, this morning.
The Jones-Inglis estimate for the pro-
duction this year is 365,000,000 bushels,
OF about 100000 less than the govern
timated the southwest and Inglis the
Ohio valley anu Missouri The coast
states are based on corresponds
One feature Of the report is the differ
ence between state and government
acreage. The report uses government
acreage, and on this basis the total es-
innate is ,365, 100000 bushels. On the
would be only 350,OOO,OOO. Ohio is Civ
en- 28,000,000, michigan 14,0O0,00O, In
diana 26,000,00O, illinois 20, 100000, Mis-
souri, 30,000,000, Kansas 6S,0O0,00O, Ne
braska 30,O00,0O0, Texas 100000 Okla
homa 18,000,000, California 22,OO0,000,
Pennsylvania 26,O0O,OO0.
There is considerable blight in all of
the states, and some black rust on heavy
wheat. but also there is much wheat Of
superior quality from fields of thin
stand.
Since his return from Argentina Ing
lis has been in the wheatfelds continu
ously for weeks, but has given attention
to winter wheat only, and has not yet
seen the spring wheat Of Minnesota and
the Dakotas.
The combined report of the two esti
majors appeared Just before noon, and
was taken by the grain trade as ia
vorable to price maintenance, the i'm
mediate effect being to check the heavy
decline that was still on from yesterday
and turn September wheat back from
91A cents to 92B cents.