The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-07

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Riverside is under 800 carloads, and from
the rest of the county 125 carloads. Fine
fruit is now bringing good prices, and the
tendency is upward. The supply of oranges
be small.
SAN BERNARDINo. March 6.-The crop
outlook in this county was never better than
at present In Allesandro there have been
about 5000 acres planted in wheat and bar
ley, aud III and about Chino 10000 acres
have been planted; also, about 5000 acres in
the Great Yucaipi Valley. The late rains
have been very welcome and the yield will
be larger than was very known In the his
tory Of the county.
SAN DIEGO.
SAN DIEGO, March 6.-In this county
crops are making good growth BY careful
estimates the harvest Of cereals will be 80
per cent in excess of any previous year.
Rains came late. but since seeding the
ground has been kept in good condition by
timely showers. Eel Cajon vineyaTdists re-
port vines in thrifty condition. In the apple
and deciduous belt at Julian there has been
ample rains and there will be big crops.
SAN JOAQUIN.
STOCKTON. March 6-San Joaquin County
never had a better crop outlook than at the
present time.
ACAMPo, March 6-'rhe farmers of this
vicinity are jubilant over the prospects for
the coming harvest. Prominent citizens
state that the outlook was never better
There is an excellent stand of grain. On
summer-falowed land the growth is so
rapid that wheat in places is lodging Light
spring rains Will insure bountiful haTvests.
TRACY, March 6-The outlook fer crops
is above the average for this vicinity, both
for early-sown and late grain. The rains
all came very timely, and with usual spring
rains the farmers will be content
SAN LUIS oBIsPo.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, March $50 far every
IA
the county has ever known.
SAN MIGUEL, March 6.-Prospects for
good crops were never better than at the
present time. The grain acreage is one
third larger than last season. Several
hundred acres of fruit trees have been
planted. Feed is good, and stock is thriv-
ing. Farmers are jubilaHt, and good times
are anticipated.
PAso RoBLEs. March Crop prospects
in this region were never better. The rain
came at the right time throughout the sea-
son 10 insure an immense yield of cereals.
G-ain is looking fine, and the crop will be
almost double that of last year. The farm
ers are jnbilant. and good times in this
county are expected.
CAMBRIA. March 6.-The rain for the
season is II inches. which has fallen in
storms of less than inches making the
grain and crop prospect unusually good.
Bottom lands are being moved TO prevent
falling. The acreage sown is the same as
last year. Farmers and dairymen are juhi-
liant over the prospect
ARROYO GRANDE, March 6. - Arroyo
Grande Valleys prospects for crops are
very bright. Barley Is In excellent c0ndi-
ton, and with few additional showers will
yield largely. The acreage for beans will
be larger than usual. Fruit trees are look
ing hne. ana the outlook for dairying is
very favorable.
SAN MATEo.
REDWOOD CITY, March Crop pros
poets were never better. Wheat and barley
promise an unusually heavy growth. The
winter has been ideally favorable for extern
sive sowlngs. Farmers could not sit down
and make better weather 1t is the term
year for large fruit crop. The grangers
ale jubilant.
SANTA BARBARA.
SANTA BARBARA, March 6.-We have
had nearly rs inches OF rain thus far and
every shower came just when needed, so
tie prospects for abundant harvests are all
that can be desired. The acreage put in is
the largest in The history of the county.
SANTA CLARA.
SAN JOSE, March 6. - Crop prospects
never were better in Santa Clara County
than at present. Grain of all Kinds looks
well and the trees are covered with buds
and blossoms. Moorpark apricots are light
as usual. but tie rest of the trees never
looked better.
MOUNTAIN VIEW, March 6.-Prospects
p
never better at this time of the year. The
rain OF last Tuesday night of &c Of an inch
was most oppartune The uplands that in
former years have failed in cereals without
an abundance of rain are rapidly being put
out 10 vineyards aHd orchards, which are
proving more profitable than all other farm
ing.
MAYFIELD. March 6-The prospects for
good crops IN this vicinity at the present
time are much better than they were last
A M
rapidly with the late rains and pleasant
warm weather. With few good showers
later on good crops must be the result.
SANTA CRUZ.
WATsoNvILLE, March 6-The prospect
for abundant crops in the Pajaro Valley this
year is very favorable. There are about
1000 acres contracted for sugar beets, 500
under berries. 5000 under fruit and $4,000
under grain, with large acreage reserved
for other crops, such as potatoes, beans
etc.
SHASTA.
REDDING. March s-The grain and fruit
outlook in Shasta County was never better
There has been y inches rainfall equally
distributed and al the right time. There
will probably be 10 inches more at a time
when 1T will do the most good. SO far there
have been no severe lrosts TO injure tue buds
and blossoms Orchardists and farmers feel
encouraged.
ELMIRA. March 6.-Farmers concede the
grain outlook in this section has never been
better. The acreage sown is larger than
any during The past ten years. There has
been abundant rain up TO date, and with
occasional spring showers a bountiful har-
vest is assured. But little fruit is grown
here.
SoNoMA. March 6.-The crop outlook in
Sonoma Valley was never more promising
in March. The grain is looking fine in every
field. The weather for the past month has
been peculiarly favorable for both fruit and
grain. A dry norther set in last night, but
has somewhat subsidized to-day.
NEWMAN, March ct has been many
years since the farmers of the San JOAQUIN
Valley have felt so jnbilant as they do at
the present time, owing to the late rain that
commenced Tuesday evening and continued
without ceasing until 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning, amounting TO 2.12 inches for the
storm. 1t IS now almost an assured fact
that there viii be more grain raised on the
San joaquin this year than ever before in
the history of these plains, and with the
present price of wheat the ranehers have
every cause tn feel jublaDt The last storm
makes an even seven inches for the season
TURLoCK, March Crop prospects in
this section were never better, the late rain
having come just in time to help the late
sOwn grain. A larger amount of summer
fallow is in than ever before. and prospects
are good for large yield, provided we get
our usual spring rains.
SUFFER-.
MARcUsE, March Ga strong north wind
began blowing last evening. but has now
abated without doing any damage. The
fruit and grain prospects are the most ex-
celient we have tad in several years. The
grain is ali above the ground, and promises
an abundant harvest Fruit trees of every
variety are in blossom, and 1000 acres in
young trees are being planted. If nothing
happens the fruit crop will be an immense
one.
TEHAMA.
RED BLUFF. March 6.-Grain is fine and