Show t i THE CROP REPORT Monthly Report on the Grain < > Crop of the Country HASH IS APPOINTED POSTMASTER I I The Nest COERTOS Will Have a Democratic I Uajority of One HundredAn Extra j Session Will Be Held r i WASHINGTON Nov 10The monthly I crop report says the average yield for corn 1 in seven states WGS Ohio 29 bushels Indiana In-diana 28 lushels Illinois 25S bushels owa I 2 bushel9MisBOuri2S bushelsKansas 23 NebraaKa 287 bushels The average yield of i d buckwheat is 141 bushels per acre Ins 1 In-s New York 147 bushels Pennsylvania 145 bushels Wisconsin 125 bushels low 107 I bushels The yield of corn averages In the November Novem-ber returns 224 bushels per acre and I promised an aggregate production a little the more than 600000003 bushBls while other great bread grain and wheat states by returns of last month pointed to a product based on acreage the investigation of which is nearly perfected of not exceeding 500000 000 bushels with the possibility of a shrinkage Jm spring and certainly of lightWeight I light-Weight In the northern states and along the I Atlantic coast the crop ripened well In i the cotton states it was injured somewhat by excestive moisture causing rot and I mould in some districts shortened by I drought In Ohio the crop was well cured but from drying too rapidly the yield i j very uneven ranging from ten to sixty I busbels per acre The Indiana product is in good condition on early planted areas I and better than was espectedon late planting plant-ing and in view of the long continued I droughtiocal yields extremely variable j There much complaint of lightness of ears and ioosness in the cob in Illinois and i the same variability in yield and quality dired and ndam I Elsewhere it is well out was injured I oged by drougt though some by being cut and shocKod too early There is much chaffy corn and the average weight I will be light Iowa corn has ripened well I heavy frosts being delayed till the last J week of October but late planted is 1 shrined from rapid growing and of immature imma-ture ears Part of the crop is sound and j I good and a portion very light Lowlying L h areas were damaged by excessive moisture r in early summer Wet weather in the t spring and drought in summer reduced the quantity and quality in Missouri The average in Kansas i reduced by tho low yield of seed corn which of course is concluded in the aggregate Nebraska corn early planted ripened thoroughly some of the latest planting was plowed up and sown to wheat The variability of 1 yield lakes it difficult to fix a fair average as in the low places it shows injury in-jury from frost The estimated yield of potatoes is 62 bushels per acre I is 82 in Maine 6 in New York CO in Pennsylvania G in Michigan 70 In Minnesota 51 in Iowa and 4J in Kansas and the crop almost everywhere every-where i light The tubers are small as a rule and rotting considerably in New York nnd throughout the west Yield of tobacco is less than last year average being be-ing roDcred GS2 pounds per acre all kinds 11 against last year The average yield of bay 117 tons per acre which is nearly the same as Ib91 |