Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25
Its Eject on the Crops Throughout the
State.

Its Eject on the Crops Throughout the
State.
BAKERSFIELD, April 24th.-The warm
spell has had no effect whatever on the
crops N Kern county. Eighty-six is the
highest temperature reached.
CoEcoRD, April 24th-The grain never
looked better. Throughout the county
splendid crops are assured. No fear is ex-
pressed OF a shortage. Haying has COM
meneed.
CoLUsA, April 24th.-The crops never
looked better No unusual warm weather
has prevailed, but on the contrary it has
been generally cool and cloudy.
GRASS VALLEY, April 24th.-This was the
warmest day of the season. The fruit and
grain crops are greatly benefited by the
present weather.
HoLLsTER. April 24th.-The weather is
oppressive and sultry and the heat has
been intense for the past two days. The
crops sustained but little damage, as the
weather has continued cloudy. The indi-
cations are for cooler weather tomorrow.
MARYsyILLE, April 24th.-The weather
of the past seven days has been moderately
warm and dry, with northerlv winds pre-
vailing, and it has proved very beneficial to
the grain crops.
MONTEREY, April 2ith.-We have had no
hot weather here, consequently no injury
to the grain, which never looked better.
MODESTO, April 24th-The warm and
dry weather of the past few days has done
much damage to growing crops especially
the winter-sown grain. Rain is much
needed, and without more soon, the yield
will be greatly lessened.
REDDIBG. April 24th.-The weather for
the past four days has been warm and
cloudy. Parties from different sections of
the country say the warm weather on the
growing crops will be most beneficial as
there IS plenty of moisture in the ground.
SANTA BARBARA. April 24th.-The weather
has been quite warm in this locality during
the past five days, but from ali accounts the
crops are not injured.
SAN RAFAEL, April 24th.-The hot spell
has had tendency to improve the crops.
The farmers are jubilant. Large crops are
assured.
SoNoMA, April notwithstanding
the warm weather yesterday and the past
week the grain and all other crops never
looked more promising. In Sonoma valley
grain and nay will give large returns. The
weather to-day is warm and the atmosphere
hay. The thermometer is $50 in the
shade.
SANTA Cruz, April 24th.-The warm
weather has no effect on the crops as the
north wind did not accompany it.
WOODLAND, April 24th.-To-day is the
warmest of the season, and is just what
we needed for the growing grain to
strengthen ii up, which owing to the damp
weather had become top heavy and was
falling down. The thermometer registered
$50.
SAN jose, April 24th.-Inquiry among
farmers in this vicinity shows no harm
whatever 10 the crops by the warm weather.
Their condition generally is fine.
FRESNO, April 24.h Farmers inter
viewed here state that most of the grain is
SO far advanced that it will not be harmed
by the hot weather, and they will make a
good crop without any more rain.
MERGED. April 24,h.-It has been very
sultry weather for the past-three days,
forcing the grain crops rapidly toward
maturity, effecting considerable injury to
winter sown grain. especially upon low
class soils. The summer-fallow grain on
good land seems to suffer but little, though
rain IS much needed
SAN LUIS OBIspo, April 24th.-The hot
weather OF the last two days has not seri-
ously damaged the grain but will if it con-
tinues. The thermometer to-day was So.
The prospect is good. The hay crop is ex-
celient.
SAN BERSARDINo April 24th.-The grain
crop looks very promising in this section.
The copior.s rains soaked the ground thor
oughly and the hot weather is having no
bad effect, except III some places where the
crops were sown late.
REDWOOD CRY, April 24th.-The weather
has been warm, but not sufficient to do
harm. The crops are looking fine.