davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-20
New Kind Of Jam.

The uncounted millions of roses
grown in Roumelia are not merely
turned to account BY rose farmers
for sale to the preparers ofthat pow
erful essence which, inclosed. IN long
slender, CAREFUL y-stop pered BOTTLES
lettered with gold, is still so popular
throughout the East, although it
has quite gone out Of fashion in this
country. Many tons weight OF their
leaves, gathered and packed while
they are freshly fallen, are converted
into rose Jana, one OF the exquisite
conserves which constitutes
9 leading feature in the, light but
toothsome rejection Offered to the
casual visitor in every well-to-do
Oriental household. Rose-jam, con-
sidered asa sweetmeat, is far superb
or in faVcF and savory, TO the some
what cloying preserves of our coun--
try.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-20
Few He Sometimes Felt.

Congressman w. NJ E. Mason, Of
Chicago, tells a story Of q man out
west who spentmuck time and money
in. litigation over his fathers estate.
He had been at it some seven years
when one day he returned home from
court looking more desp onent than
ever, and his wife asked him:
s Well, John, did your case come
up for trial this timer
NO, Susan, it was postponed
again. I've been trying for seven
years to get it decided, and every
dollar ! have earned in the mean
time hasgone to the lawyers. Then
bringing his clinching fist down on
the supper table the disgusted heir
exclaimed tell you, Susan, 1
sometimes feel almost sorry that
dad died. New York Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-20
An Opentng for Americans.

1t is stated as 81 matter Of stats.
tics that 742 protest. nal gardeners
have come to this country from
Europe within the past year, 81
whom 800 were from Germany, 286
from England, so from Scotland, 40
from France, % from Austria, and
Bohemia, and 2 from Belgium This
seemingly sproportionate number
OF skilled horticuHurists among the
immigrants is partially accounted
for by the fact that many who
class themselves as gardeners at
Castle garden are really scarcely
more than farm hands aud go to
work as such in this country. On
the other hand, there are MANY
gardeners who come to this country
in the cabin instead Of the steerage,
and of whom, Of course, no accurate
record is made.
Mr.. Henderson junior of Peter
Henderson & Go. once said that
fully 80 per cent. of the profess
sional gard ners in this country were
Of foreign birth and that they came
in about the proportion indicated
by the statistics for last year, the
most from Germany, Englishmen
being second and Scotchmen third
in numbers. At one time, he said,
there was scarcely an American born
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-20

-.
1 time and ID 1 4. s., ~ !, J, 4.
4 first opened do not mt 8 Il 90 =
40, ia .. IS. !, = - ..:. .il1
o.ei III, ly.y because inc oropapllltles
a. VI biMays n !. 51le trouble. IN
s sIs o1e 9 p,eee q ChlcK paper over
AZ az t;sn, wi answer enc purpose OF
0ne uln g cover y IN Keeping out the air
The hest cororino far hoo,,a $
made Of American lo ), =, IL, -
lining The nater;als can he 49,.
! chased II n;ce darl oa,ans NJ
serve : do,,h1a : ~, 20
new hooks - nic a1 anr .5 90 .ne kegp
tha dncovod 1aalss - 49, GU ul nlup
the f1ana across f.o :, U ,t 2 is.l!cn
to been thon, - No !, - ''1 iAo - p'luo
s, eN' = eD
- 81.
ersons exposed TO summer heats
shouldby all proper means endeavor
TO promote respiration. Excessive
drinking flee water will not do this
though it will probably lower the
vlGal temperature below the proper
| t;onnrs br;na. ! 1ae,,+ 49, - lei1nenteu
action aga;gs 81 The ao b u,.,f b'14 Re-
moderatelv cool and ,,sad f puy Nae .;71
do il; - 80 $50 = coy VIII
!
y,
wen WIN ggood care clothes-plns
and line will become dusty and soil
garments when pinned upon the line.
To avoid This MT +bo rms = ~
add;no. - h1asaa :. 80 "s1oei'
to each nailfnl ot wafer , %o and
when the water it hot stir them
around several times, then take them
s Jue, ln s1 ana cry n me sun. They
and tber +b9 20 hspoin aIigal pag,
n ,eu scar, 90 Coco s s; WI W GUY
- o'o'lns'iy.
!,
~ hoC 1orgeu tnat a pound OF bo-
rax dissolved in a gallon of boiling
water with a pound ofwhite bar soan
Gun nm in & Then NH INTO n,o,+n -
!, : -, - 800, - -, 90 90 -. leno -
w. = "aoel' WI sullice 70 WASH nan AL
a dozen zen. blankets. The less rubbing
they have the better. If there are
' cnf bora poraA ans ana soap soap, ana carefully
eyitable # rnhned ha1d snnse s tha -.
up and down, ard gently squeeze the
suds through them; then rinse in luke
warm wafer, stretch smoothly and
: % qu1eA % poes'Die'
:
u IS q mistake TO suppose that be-
cause milk is Q liquid food it is at the
same time drink which is eapable. Of
sat;sfv;no, Tho +b;rs+ - ;ntor+a ~
49,, : ~, - : . 1le'neo' a.
ouousn inilh appeases munger, IL
makes thirst more intense after it
has remained some time in the
stomach and digestion of it has, be-
gun. 1t is thirst which causes
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-20
FOR The FARMER.
Pointers for Farmers.

Gne bolts and pins and nuts are all
right. -
Broods that are being weaned by
The mother hen, require watching for
. lew evenings lest they crowd into
neighboring coops and get pecked by
cross-grained hens or crowd togeth-
er and smo ther. -. I'M
'Eurpentine, coal oil and vinegar
equal parts, we'll shaken together,
and rubbed on the eggs Of the bot
aiy on horses legs will. we are told.
utterly dalt. Kill them after. about three
applications. ].
Che little chick is happy when he
can swallow a big fat worm. Don't
soegrudge him the little fruits. or the
plants he sometimes accidentally
destroys. He will return it's value in
q few weeks, destroying pests.
GAlfJeen mics from Cheyenne is
what rs said to be the largest horse
darm IN the world. There are l2O,-
900 acres of land, where roam 5000
horses, which require the constantat-
dention of sixty-fve men. One hun
dred miles ofWire fence keeps the
animals in bounds.
BY stirring the soil after every
ain, the weeds will be r1ore easily
destroyed than at any other time.
Never allow weeds to go to seed, es-
pecially in the garden. Asingle weed
that seeds entails more labor next
season than it would cost to clean
out all of them at this time.
The y Ps.s sudden approach of summer
heatis enough for fowls to contend
with; when the plague Of lice is added
dhe burden is fntolerable. While the
poultry keeper cannot control the
weather he can control the lice, and
ehere is really no good excuse forper-
uniting them to worry the focks as
they do for night and day.
The farmer who considers all mat
tiers designed for the Improvement Of
agriculture will notneglect the sheep.
In an old weedy pasture or wood lot
they will more than pay their keep
by the service performed in keeping
down the nOxious weeds and briers,
white othing equals them for restor-
ing fertility to a WORKOUT field.
A strong, vigorous plant produces
a strong, vigorous seed, which in
turn, ,withstands abuse to certain
extent above the more delicate of.
spring of weaker plants. Strength is
given a plant BY proper cultivation
an suitable soil. But proper cultiya-
zion does not consist in allowing the
weeds st1 to rob the plant Of nutriment.
An exchange suggests that an addi-
tional incentive to raising good
horses did * ever eve, strike von +ba+
che horse wa was the onlv nrodnct -
the f,, trr1nt that the GARNER was al,nuod
60 put hs own nrice nnp =, T Nc, RIO R;o
Fonf effx the i,rii N tha moo I orop
John Bull on cotton and ING g xp,
blerrs,l On the Grain bnt tha horse crnn
has MT, vn4, honY, o0rn oro1 Tls&}ssG~ 4
ftss'5' ssst! I. ta+
There is no crop grown on the farm
but Will run out in time ifcare is not
1akan ito obtain new seed occasional
w. or lnless care is taken. to keep che
seed pure and carefully selected, but
no either crop seems SO short lived as
rntatooa ro,. 90 ;, ,,on, = FL
INV s otha,. IL =, :. s;I., nrad,aaI -
will naW a 1900 r. - 1890 ~.
II 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-20

The heavy driving rains often carry
away from the barn yard q deep
STREAM of valuable fertilizing mate
rial, which is irretrievably lost. This
may be prevented by keeping the
yard well q 1acraped up, and the con
tents carried out promptly to the
fields, and spread. There they are
free from teaching and waste, and
there they will do the most good.
Neglect of this liability to wash out
the best of the contents of the barn
yard is often one of the great leakso
the farm, and yet it lis one which
may be easily prevented:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
Chio's Democratic Convention.

ril aritlII5GBuRe, May ia special from
-Ao' o., says; "ion. James A. Norton.
Ia'fhan Of the state democratlc commit
today Issued a call for The comraittes
aeet a, the Neil house. Columbus. Tues
uigLt, May 2l, at 10 O'clock. to decide
m we 'lme aud place Of the state conven-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
WAR ON JUTE BAGGING.
ALLIANCE AND WHEEL MEN MEET
AT BIRMINGHAM.

Their Object to Force the Trust to
Make More Reasonable Prices-A
Desire to Compromise Manifested
by the Dslegates-A Conference
Committee Appointed to Arrange
Terms.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May ia conven-
tion embracing delegates from the alliances
and wheels Of all the cotton states met in
Sublette hall, in this city, this morning
About one hundred delegates are in attend
ance. The object is to devise means to
fight the bagging trust, or to forcs that
organization to more reasonable prices for
Begging. The temper Of the delegates
seems to be ia favor Of making an ARA &C.
ment with the bagging men if possible.
The speech OF welcome was delivered by
Capt. J. F. Johns N, president Of the Ala
bama National bank. It was responded to
by L. L. Pope Of North Carolina. The ses-
sions are all secret. Representatives of the
bagging factories are present in the con-
ference.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
The following is furnished as portion Of
the proceeding in secret session:
Col. L. L. Pope of North Carolina, ap-
pointsds to co fer with the bagging manu-
fsctursrs. read letters from SIX of them.
More than thres disclaimed any connection
wish the trust and statei positively that
they would not stand by the prices set by
it. These letters. With tie re ort of the
bagging committee, were referred to q
special committee Of one from each state
consisting OF the folio wing: Mes RS. Massey
t Fl0rids, Livi g4ton of Ge gia, Payne Of
Kentucky, Clayton Of louisiana, Bre nan
of NJ ssissippi, Carr of North Car lima,
Mcintosh OF South Carolina aad G0wan Of
Tennessee. Toe committee wa4i .structe3
to confer With Mr.. Donipha St. L )uis,
now in the CITY, in the inters,t Of the
jute bagglng truS a es what proposition
ne had to submit to EN- and report.
COTTON BAGGING FAVORED.
The conventio in secret SO sion tonight
had a long and full di.cussion Of the bag
ging QUESTION. The committee on bagging
appoiu tel this morning reported, and rec I'M
mended cotton bagging as perma-
nsns covering FOR cotton bales. 1t
wss shown thai this would absorb
125, 900 bales of the cotton crop and the in
su a &c on the entire crop would ( So
100000 less. The bagging trust representa-
tvs present offered to lay do vn jute bag
ging at 1914 cents per yard AGAINST 13 cents
as the cost Of cotton aggi g. The report
of the committee recOmme ding the use of
the latter was unanimously and enthusi-
asticaliy adopted.
The c1nvsntion will continue in session
to-morro ., when the question of the facto-
ries to supply t demand will be considered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
GERMANY's sTRlKER'A
Distress Beginning to Be Felt in the
{ oal Districts.

Coal Districts
BERLIN, May 15.-Distre S is beginning to
be felt in the coal districts in consequence
of the strike OF the miners. The co umittee
has ap' called for funds, and a number of
Westphalia newspapers have opened sub
scriptioD lists The number Of the strikers
and their dependsn is estimated at l61,-
600. Hundreds of miners ave resumed
work under the protection Of troops, and
many other strikers are wavering En-
ploysrs in the Wit en- district have
offered to increase wages without altering
the hours oflabor, and the offOr may possibly
be accepted. The strikers committee has
Is ued p!acards urging the strikers to main
tain peace. Placards have bsen p sted in
many places warning eaceful ctize to
remain indoors after sunset. A number Of
placards have also bssl posted urging the
strikers to commit violence. These lat.ar
are attributed by some to the masters, by
other to socialists, and b. still others to
women opposed to the strks.
The bllders of Sprottan, the carpenters
OF BunZlau, Konigs erg, Warzblrg and
Lubbock and the brewers of Doftmund are
out on a strike
The tailors Of Bre7nerhaxen. have asked an
inc ease OF wages and a reduction Of the
hours Of labor.
Ahc dAltAViOn IL eAiouuluR. III BeFLn
the employees OF the General Omnibus Com
pany aud several trades are dis lfscted.
So G Westphalia strikers had an inter-
view to-day with Deputies Hanmacher,
Baubach and Schmidt. Il is thought to
indicate early settl ment of the strike
The metal works of Luxembourg are di.-
charg ng their workmen on account of the
scarcity OF coal.
COAL ORDERED FROM ENGLAND.
LONDON, May 15.-There we're 100 cargoes
of cal ordered in England to-day for Ger
many.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
FL0RIDA'S CROP OF LAWS
BILLS STILL PILING UP IN BOTH
HOUSES AT TALLAHAS5EE.

Lively Discussion Over the Senate
Measure F. king the Legal Rate of
Interest-The Poll Tax Prerequisite
Bill Passes-Night Sessions Ordered
in the House.
TALLAHAssEE, FLA, May 15.-In the
Senate new bills still come in, but the cal
endar is being cleared of the accumulated
business. The consideration of the Sen ate
bill TO fix the le sal rate of interest, aud
provide for forfeiture on notes and con-
tracts for extortionate interest, produced a
heated discussion. The bill as amended
fixes the leg rate Of interest at 8 per cent,
where no rate is named, and makes 12 par
cent. the maximum rate expressed on con-
tract, with some provisions regarding ex-
change.
The bill providing for a general farm
fence option law was killed by striking Out
the enacting clause.
House bill No. 194,providing for a poll tax
prerequisite for voting, was put on its final
reading and passed by vote of IS to a.
President Wall created much surprise by
stating that while he thought the provisions
of the bill were right, aud he believed IN its
principles, he feared its effects and voted
again,t the measure. This action in the
aud hastily indorsed by the democratic
caucus and h d passed the House by an
almost solid vote, is sharply criticised by the
democrats. Senator p lrkhill said he was
In the same fix as President Wall, and voted
accordingly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
GAMBLER CHIPS.
Rain Needed-A Purchase of Real Es-
tate by hew ettler.

Rain Needed-A Purchase of Real Es-
tate by hew ettler.
GAMBLER, FLA, May l5.-The extremely
dry weather is causing the young oranges
to drop. but as the trees put on an extra
heavy crop it is hoped the crop wall still be
a full one.
The Peento peach crop is nearly ready
for market and shipping will begin In two
weeks.
Da iel Ogden of Salem, Ind, has
purchased the Spingst ad property In
town and will locate permanently here, he,
like thousands OF Others. IL seeking our
sunny ime in search of health and milder
climate.
W William Enright OF New Orleans has
purchased forty acres Of land near town,
Of b. T. Baker. and will proceed 10 plant
out a ten acre grove Of Oranges and lsrnons.
A. ID. Moo Q is having the lumber
put down for a reside ice in his fine grove
in town. Whom completed 1t will be an or
nament TO the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
KILLED BY MEXICAN ROBBERS.

Seven Thousand Dollars Carried or
by the Murderers-Rewards Of
fered.
KANSAS CITY, May ia special to the
Times from Topeka, K IS, says; "a brief
dispatch received this evening at the head
quarters of the Santa Fe railway at Car
thage, N. NJ. stated that G. w. Richards,
superintendent Of the Carthage
mine, was killed at 5 o'clock
this afte noon by two Mexicans,
who stole $1,000. The Carthage mine,
which is ten miles from Socorro, is opened
by the San Pedro Coal and Coke Company.
an off-shoot Of the SaHta Fe. To day Supt.
Richards was making the April payment to
the minors aud had disburssd all but $1,000
when two Mexicsns gained trance to the
Office where Mr. Richards and his clerk. Mr..
Jarnold, were alone, shot and
killed the super ntendent and Sc
cured the money, after which
both mounted one horse and rode away. A
pursuing party was soon o GsniZei. Vice
Preside t Robinson of the Santa Fe COM
pany has offered reward of ST 900 for tue
capture Of the robbers and $500 additional
for the return Of the money. Sup.
Richards had been in the employ Of the
company as a mining eu gineer and superin-
tendent of the mines for several ye RS. He
came from Gu ncy, ILL.,, and was educated
in the University of Illinois.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
QUAKER CITY SALOONS.
a Reduction of 141 as Compared With
Last Year.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15-The license
court finished its work to-day by handing
down decisions in the cases Of applicants
for liquor licenses in the last seven of the
thirty-three wards In these seven wards
2O1 licenses are granted out Of 634 appli-
cants. In the city complete lice lsss are
granted for 1903 saloo s. Last year 1, ,343
licenses were gra ted, and in 1887, efore
the new law went into effect
here were 5,773 looms in the
city. VIII 1leSale licenses were
granted to 375 brewers, bottlers and whole
sale liquor dealers. Two hundred and
twenty-five applications for wholesale Ii
cens> were refused. Among the most
prominent of those refused was the Pros
pect Brewing Comp ny, which has an ex-
teAsi~e brewing establishment on Ele enth
and Oxford streets, and his been in business
for ma y years. The value Of the compa-
ny's plant was stated in cou t to be $500,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
A BRIDES Ho tRlBLE DEATH.

one OF Yerkas' Cable Cars Kills Her
Before Her Husbands Eyes.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Mrs. Mary Lam
brscht, bride of but ten days. was run
over tonight and killed by ono Of YerNes'
cable cars. Accidents have been so fire.
quent on the co npAny's lines and the
service so unsatisfactory that n
mob Of fully 1900 people quickly
gathered, and made demonstration 10
ward lynchinE the gripman. $ Sesly action
was almost literally dragged ott II he
arms OF the man to whom she had been 80
recently welded, and was msngled to death
before nis eyes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
CRUSHED By FALLING IRON.

One Man Killed and hree Terribly In
iured at Detroit.
DETROIT, May l6.-A terrible accident
occurred at the Mic igsn car wo ks yes
terdsy afternoon, by which one man | st
his life outright and three more were fatally
hurt. A gang OF laborers we're unloading
a car II iron when some part OF tie race
holding the LOAF broke a1d several tons OF
iron fell on the men. completely burying
them. W5sn the victims Nere libei ated
Lon Ben colt was dead and his three com
radss were terribly injured. All are Ger
mans and leave large fami les.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
CATHO.Io KNIGHTS.
The Sinking Funds Perpetuation I'm
der Discussion.

The Sinking Funds Perpetuation I'm
der Discussion.
CHATTANOOGA, May 15.-The Catholic
knights of America held their second davis
session in this city to-day. Tne day was
occupied almost altogeths In discussion OF
the perpetuation OF the prevent sinking
fund Of tie order The discussion vas gen
eral upon the report OF the special com
mittss appointed by this cou Gil two years
ago in favor Of al assessment of psr cent.
OF the widows aud orphans benefit fund
for the purposes Of the sink
ing fund, and providing for classes
ss to benefits The views we're
divergent, some delegates favoring the re-
tsntion of the present system, others II
increasing the sinking fund, others Of
diminishing it and rest. ic ing it, and few
OF abolishing it. 1t was finally referred to
the az commit ee and will me up again.
Archb shop Gross Of Oregon cablsd the
pope for his blessing. The officers and d le-
gates were ten iered a banquet tonight At
the Stanton house The council will remain
in session two days longer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16

New YORK, May l6. A. M-Tho
Tribune Of I lis morning SAYS:
lex President Clsvs and has leased the
house " He lry g. Msrquand, he we'll
known banker, at No. 6l6 Madison avenue
for two years with the pliv lsge OF pure as.
ing it any time prior 10 the exp. ration Of the
lease. The price OF the prope ty said 30
10 100000 EG-President Cleveland will
occupy it az soon as can be placed ia
thorough repair. Workmsn began putting
IL m order Yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
JENKS' RESIGNATION.

de VIII be Retained by the Govern.
ment in the Telephone Cases.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Presidsat Har-
TlSoa has accepted the resignation of Judge
George A. jerks as solicitor general of the
|cspa, tment OF justice to take effect to-day.
Mr. Jenks resigned upon the change OF
|edminlstration, but was requested to re-
nam IN office until the close Of the exist g
|term OF the supreme court. Judge Jeak'
I"il BE- retained in the service of gov
Eefhment as counseI in the telephone cases.
II IS eKrected t at an appuintment as
EsoAcltor gone al will be made this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
In the House.

In the House to-day, among the new bills
was one to enforce the payment Of taxos by
bankers and brokers'
he morning hour was mostly spent In the
discussion of the Leon county no fence law,
but tho House co Cured in the Senate
Amendments by vote of 81 to 20. and the
bill will be law when 81 yned.
A resolu ion was adopted to-day providing
for night sessions from aud after tom rrow.
This Is much needed as more than 200 bills
are now in the hands Of the committees with
new ones being reported daily.
The question 'of he next United States
senator is being quietly discussei, though
the election is two ye RS off yet There
will DO no lack of aspirants AID al eady
some are not averse 20 having their claims
clnvassed. while hosts of dark horses ara
being Rroomed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
BURNING OF A DEPOT.
A Fuller Account OF the Blaze at
Tavares.

A Fuller Account OF the Blaze at
Tavares.
TAvAREs, FLA, May l5.-The freight and
passenger depot OF the Florida Southern
railway was burned yesterday afternoon.
The frs was discovered just after the train
had passed going north, about o'clock.
and before aid could be rendered the build
ing was envelnped In flames. At one time
il was feared the warehouss OF William l..
Freeland & Co. would catch fire
from burning embers. The wind
wns blowing from the west, and
sparks were carried for a conslderab BILE
distance, setting fire to an old steamer
on the lake shore and to pile Of sawdust
on he site Of the burned sa mill But lit
tie freight was stored / the warehouse, and
the loss aside from the building and wharf
Is not large The loss Is about $1,000. 10
is suppressed the fire was caused by sparks
from the euRlne, as sparks from the engine
t fire TO a pile OF crossties ne ar the opera
house in passing at the time Of the burning
of the depot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
A STORM AT GRANVILLE.
Wind, Hail and Rain Do Considerable
Damage.

GRANVILLE. Ga, May 15.-This COM
munity was visited Monday by heavy
wind, haii and rain storm, doing considera-
BILE damage to growing crops. Corn and
cotton are badly damaged, while gardens
are almost ruined. Peaches we're knocked
from the trees in large quantities, a ID il 10
feared that mo Of those remaini X on the
trees are so bruised as TO he ruined. In
formation fro the surrounding country
has not been received, but it Is thought that
not large are was covered by the storm.
The rain was greatly needed.