10 



JUNE REPOR T— C o n t i n u e d . 



WEATHER. 



UTAH. 



Whilst reading proofs, the June return from the board of directors of Deseret 

 Agricultural and Manufacturing Society has been received. Winter Avheat is 

 not so well adapted to Utah as spring wheat, of which 6,000 acres are now sown. 

 Its appearance is fair. Cor?i and oats were good in appearance. Tobacco was 

 growing well, but was regarded as an experiment only. Grass was suffering 

 from drought ; the number of acres in meadow was 1,500. Cotton was not 

 cultivated. The wool crop was estimated at 60,000 pounds, and the number of 

 eheeip at 20,000. Weaiker on the 1st of July was dry. 



