davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
CLIFFORD wins.

HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK. Nov. t.
Clifford, the great Yves ern 4-year-old,
won the three cornered match race by
90 lengths, Yo Tambien second, Lamp
lighter third. Time. 2:093l.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
PopuIIst 4cditor Sues for divorce.

OTTAWA, Kan. Oct. 2S.-E. II. Snow,
Populist state printer Of Kansas and
editor of the Ottawa Journal, fled
petition in the district court at this
place for divorce from his wife. The
charge is extreme cruelty. Public sem
timent is in favor of Mrs. Snow.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
STATE NEWS,
Race winners at Abilene.

ABILENE. Kan. Oct 27-Broder's race
meeting op-ned Astrione won the 9
year-o tror. Borden won the 2:26 trot.
Best time. 2:32
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Their visit Ended.

ToULoN, Oct. 29.-The long and elab-
crate series of fetes which marked in
bright letters upon the pages of Frances
history the visit of the cars sailors. is
at an end. and the Russian sailors
weighed anchor for other waters.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
No Efect in yiennia.

VIENNA, Oct. 31.-The VIENNA bourse
was not affected by the news of the re-
peal of the American silver purchase
act, the belief prevailing that the con-
sequent drain of gold to American
banks will not be serious.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
SIedee Hammers For Douglas.

MANKATo. Kan. Oct. 2S.-Speaker
Douglass addressed the people at the
courthOuse here. The Republican lead
ers AMI a large assemblags of citizens
met him at the depot. Admirers armed
with sledge hammers preceded the car
riaoe
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
signed Bv Both sides.

EMPoR1A, Oct. s7.-All talk here Of
strike on the Santa Fe among the en-
ployes because Of back Pay due them IS
now ended. The committee appointed
to represent the men at the conference
with General Manager Frye has returned
with an agreement signed by both sides.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Express Robbsr KittreII Guilty.

WICHITA. Oct. 27.-John Kittreil. the
negro charged with being one of the
quintette who robbed a United States
express wagon here in July last of
900, was found guilty.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Regarded with Indifference.

ROME, Oct. 31.-The repeal of the
American silver purchase act is re-
garded with Indifference on the bourse
here, and it viii exercise but little in
fiuence on the financial situation in
TtalV
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Kansas Man Injured.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-David Hart Of
Dodge City. Kan. fell from the front
platform of Calumet electric street car.
His left leg was crushed BY the Th' els.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
COMMENTS ON THE REPEAL.
San Francisco Papers Comment-EurOpe
Gratified.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 3L-Commenting
on the passage of the repeal bill the
Call says: ''The bill gives the sanction
of the United States to a policy which
takes the money function from half the
money of the world. The victory of
the money power seems to be COM
p1ete one"
The Chronicle says: 1.-THE bill was
forced through by the presence Of ex-
ecutive influence. Before the struggle
is ended the country may be bankrupt
ed by the further fail of prices and con
sequent financial and industrial dis
turbances. Leaders may be set aside
and political parties may be wrecked
hut the struggle viii proceed until, as
we believe, the principle of bi-metalisEn
Is restored to this country and through
out the world
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
New battle Shin Launched.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26.-The new
cOast line baltic ship, Oregon, WIS
launched from the yards of the Union
Iron Works.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
CabInet Resigns,

VIENNA, Nov. I.-Emperor Francis
Joseph accepted the designations of the
entire cabinet
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
.. ". VOORHEES,.

sigh of relief. Mir. Band. tie silver
champion of the oase, stool like a
statue behind the row Of desks while the
roll was called. Mr.. Sherman and Mr..
VOORHEES,. facing each other. 10th up
right. did not move a muscle. Mr.. Prf-
fer str ,ked his whiskers. Mr.. Willis
and MIR. Cockrell pace impatiently up
and down in front of the vice presidents
chair Mr. HILL sat in the front row,
talking to Mr.. Butler. It took almost
10 minutes to call the roll and arrange
the pairs. When the vice president an
nounced the vote, Mr.. Voorhees, straight
ened up to his full length. 1t was aIper-
sonal victory for him.
Following is the vote:
Yeas-Aldrich, Brice. Gallery. Cam
den, Carey. Cullom, Davis, Dixon,
Dolph, Faulkner. Frye, Gallinger. Glib
son, German, Gray Hale, Hawley, Hig-
gins, Hill, Hoar, Hunton, Lindsay,
Lodge. Mcmillan, Mcpherson, Manier-
son, Mills. Mitchell (Wis.), Morrill,,
Murphy. Plat. Proctor. Quay, Ransom,
Sherman. Smith, Squire. Stockbridge.
Turpie, Villas. Voorhee,, Wasdburn, and
White OF Louisiana-total IS.
Nays-Allen. Bate, Berry, Blackburn,
Butler, Call, Cameron, Cockre!l. Coke,
Daniel, Dubois. George. Harris, Troy,
Jones of Arkansas. Jones of Nevada.
Kyle, Martin, Pascoe. PETER, Perkins,
Pettigrew, Power. Pugh, Roach. Shoup.
Stewart, Teller, Vance, Vest, Walthall
and Wolcott-total 80.
The following pairs were announced,
the hrst named would vote in the affirm.
stive:
Allison with Mitchell of Oregon;
Chandler with White of California;
Wilson with Colquitt; Gordon with
Morgan; Palmer with Hansbrough.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
oounod Bored with Honors

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-The remains of Gou-
nod, the great composer, were buried
with full civic and military honors.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Oct. 3I.-There was a most re-
rnarkable Period of liquidation on change
today. and strange to say it was caused by the
repeal of the silver law by the senate.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Easy: cash, 6314c; December, o5N
as 5Sc: May, i0z-.
COhN-Lower cash. sS1sc; December. 5s>Sc;
oA1s-Easy; cash, 28c; December. ssSSe;
May. 3I5Sc.
PokK-steady; cash. s16.4G: January. sl4.SS.
LAHD-Steady; cash, Sl025; November,
50 ~. January. SS.421@.
RIBS-steady cas- !, $3.50: January. ST.4sJ<
South Omaha Live Stock.
soUrH OMAHA. Oct. 3l.-CATTLE-Rseei pts,
2,4O al 10 % to 1891 lbs, s4.751525; 1iUo To
Is o lbs, S425a5s| go to 100 lbs. 9. 7O14.sS;
choice cows. s22513-2,: common COWS, Si-5oo
2 5; good feeders. 81 90 135G: common feeders.
$50 $50. Market active and steady.
HOG Receipts, 6,:O) heal; light $500
61; mixed. :$60oG6.O5: heavy. Is. s5G9eS.
SREEP-Receipts, Loco head: muttons. Ss0s
z O. lambs. S..7JO3.7j. Market weak and
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
nEakinr Papsr rrom sunflower..

johnson drew a revolver before Little
nhot him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
ChIcagn Live stoblr.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-CATrLE-Most of the
cattle here today sold at Sl.7502.25 for ma
tives: at S22l13.j 81 1cr westerns. and at SLIGO
2.65 for Texans.
HOGS-The weakness prevailing toward
the close of Mondays market was even
more decidedly feature of the situation t6.
day. Prices were forced back fully lG6I5e,
or to S5.7j66.25 for heavy and medium
weights, and to s5.650S.25 for light This
makes q drop since last Tuesday OF 50D70c
per 100 pounds.
SHEt P-Nothing new can be noted Of the
sheep and lamb markets. The range Of QUO
tation was Sl.OJ13.Ii. There was frnlnessin
lambs at s2.5O 4.Sj for poor to choice.
Receipts Cattle. 1900; calves, LODI hogs,
2tUUJ; sheep, lLUO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03

Opt ming day. .l2S. 985ITexas 90, S7e
D -cOration day lis. 51S Fish mans day. tT4.eS
Infanta dav.. .l:lj % 10 va day.. .lg9 I5t
Germ day. 49, 6gl Odd Fellow day te6, sic
Fourth of July. .2S3 213l Indiana day 1gl AZ
: ed sh day. 1913 Irish day. ..... lUT $50
Bohemian day. Isl OIL Mexico day .lT5. IFS
Br Ii>n day. ..... lISSiI Rhode Isrd day $50 $50
II .inois day 243 05ll Polish lay. ass
New York day. .ltU, 81 Chicago day. ...9te.Sol7
Wisconsin day l75, 4I9lN. Dakota lay. ..310 29t
Pennsyi'nia day.203, 4i0i onnecti't day. 8 ~
Welsh day. 49,. 146 Italian lay Us, SIS
California day. .23I 522l Minnesota daS. 2l5, 3i3
Michigan day 100 12Sl Manhattan day 80 .3l7
Ohio day.. .l95. Z0li
Greatest day in PHILADELPHIA 1873. 81, sss
Greatest day in Paris 1859 ............ 81. }s5
Greatest day in Chicago ..................7lsse 1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
A WONDERFUL ExHIsIT.

Total Attendance st the Fair and oomPeE.
ison with Former Exhibitions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
LucsdayS Oct. q.

John Jacob Astor has given 81 ,oO0. eco to
his sister, AIRS. J. Coleman DEayton-
George Bakek, Lying near North Salem,
No, was found murdered in a corn feIo-
The registration in New York, Brooklyn
and vicinity is unusually large this year.
Balls corsets Is cents at Bourne's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The total attend
snce at the Worlds fair from May 10
The morning call., 1893-10-10
PENNOYER STUBBORN.
Action of Oregon's Governor on the
Launching.


PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 9.-Mayor Mason
OF Portland and Mayor Crosby of Astoria
to-day waited upon Governor Pennoyer st
his residence to confer with him with re-
gard to the programme for visiting San
Francisco on the day of the launching of
the battle-ship Oregon and also to consult
with him in reference to the char
acter of testimonial to be present ted. to the
vessel. During the interview Governor
Pennoyer is said to have expressed his
disinclination to have anything to do with
those matters. as he believed them to be
solely the prerogatives Of the various
municipalities of the State. He added
that the Legislature was not vested with
power to make an appropriation for such
purpose. He further remarked that ne
did not approve of wasting so much money
in the construction of the navy. as he did
not believe that the country would ever
need it. Finally ne remarked that if Ore
gon really desired to present the ship with
a testimonial nothing would be moro ap-
propriate than silver service, especially
now that silver was so cheap.
The local authorities now have the SUBJ
ject in hand aud committee of five was
appointed. consisting of Mayor Mason. M.
c. Crosby Jr.. w. d. Gray. James Cook
and R. B. Knapp. to make an appeal to
citizens of this commonwealth for contribu-
tion to the proposed testimonial which is to
he presented to the ship upon her arrival
The morning call., 1893-10-10
Most likely Cholera.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Dr. Jenkins to-day
visited and inspected the steamship Russia.
No further cases of illness have occurred
since yesterday. Ida Aue, who was seri-
ously i'll, has been removed TO Swinburne
Island, and Charles Stubb. who Is almost
recovered, was taken there also. The
woman Aue died this morning. The only
statement which Jenkins would make was
that the instances were suspicious.
The steerage passengers will be detained
on Hoffman Island for at least five days,
and the saloon and second-cabin passen.
gers will be detained on board the vessel.
The psychological examination has not
yet been completed.
The passenger agent of the Hamburg
American Packet Company has a report
from three physicians on board the
steamer to the effect that there is no chol-
era on board.
STETTIN. Oct. 9.-The police announce
that six suspected cases of cholera have
been discovered in this city since Saturday
afternoon. Two since have been certified
to as Asiatic cholera.
The morning call., 1893-10-10
ENdLAND's CUTTER NOWHERE.
The Center.Board Boat Can Beat
Her at Every Sort of Work.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-For the second
time, and that more easily than the first,
the America cup defender, the Vigilant,
defeated the English representative, the
Valkyrie. The second race was sailed to-
day on triangular course from Sandy
Hook under conditions tina. could not
have been more gratifying. While the
victory to-day was a magnificent one, only
the strongest words Of praise can be said
Of the gallant but ineffective struggle
which the Valkyrie made. She was beaten
three miles at the finish. and when the
plaudits of the thousands rang out to
speed the conqueror the hull of the con-
quered was yet far astern.
The yachts got down to the starting
point over half an hour ahead of the time
appointed for the firing of the preparatory
gun. which was lib. and they played
around to the northward of the line until
the first gun was given. Then they began
business. It was very pretty play on the
part of both captains. but the EngIishman
could handle his boat little better than
the Yankee, it seemed, or he was the
better judge of distance. At the second
turn as she swept back over the line to get
into position the Vigilant was carried too
far to lesward, and, seeing his advantage.
the captain of the Valkyrie swept her
around more quickly aud was over the
The morning call., 1893-10-10
CALIFORNIA FIREMEN.
The Only Outside Veterans Who
Responded to the Invitation,

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The members of the
Veteran Firemen's Association of Cali
fornia arrived in the city this evening.
They were met by DR.. Matthews. Secretary
Judkins Of the California exhibit. Vice
President Shriner and N. W. Shay of the
Chicago Veteran Firemen's Association.
The delegation was taken to Cores Hotel.
where they will remain for the next ten
days. The California firemen are the only
veterans outside of the State of Illinois
that responded to the invitation to par
:icipate in Veteran Firemen's day. which
occurs tomorrow at the exposition.
The association will lead the parade OF
veteran fremen. and after the procession
the visitors will be the guests at reception
given them in the California building.
The morning call., 1893-10-10
PRETTY STUBBORN.
The Scotch Captain Refuses to Be
Convinced Yet.


NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-An Associated
Press reporter saw Captain CranfeId of
the Valkyrie after the finish and asked
him as to the race.
The captain said Il must say we were
very much disappointed. l knew after
Saturdays race that wo had hard nut to
crack, but / could not believe we could
have been so we'll beaten as we were."
Has not your knowledge of center
board yachts as compared with keel-boats
convinced you that tho American plan Is
the better?"
II will not admit that yet" answered
the Scotch captain. "We can yet show
you some other experiment."
1t is learned that the American yachts
headspar was strained during the race and
a new one has to be rigged. AS a result
Wednesdays race may be put of until
Thursday.
The morning call., 1893-10-10
HER GREAT SHOW.
Every Hour There Was Seen Some
New Attraction.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9-It is estimated that,
barring London. Chicago Is the most pop
ulous city in the world to-day. Within
the past forty-eight hours the railroads
have brought in O.00O strangers. Chicago
has been called OIL to take care OF some
large crowds in the past, but never before
anything like one of the size OF this. In
spite of all the extra accommodations pro-
vided for the Worlds Fair, every public
The morning call., 1893-10-10
De Lesseps Is Nearly Dead.

PARIS, Oct. Count Ferdinand de
Lesseps Is nearly dead. His son Charles
and his wife are at his bedside, and the
end Of the great engineer may be expected
at any moment
The morning call., 1893-10-10
MacMahon Slowly Dyinx.

PARIS. Oct. 9.-The latest bulletin In
regard to Marshal MacMahon says he is
in a comatose condition. Life Is slowly
ebbing away. and death is only question
of dayS.
The morning call., 1893-10-10

at this port. The Mayor of this city this
morning received handsome steel-plate
engraved invitation from the Union Iron
Works to be present at the launching.
The morning call., 1893-10-10
WON BY THE VIGILANT EASILY.

Lord Dunraven's Yacht Not in the Race at
Any Stage of It,.
BEATEN AT EVERY POINT OF SAILING.
With Little Wind or With Great Wind, 1t Made
..*" No Difference.
AMERICAN CENTER BOARD YACHTS ARE THE BEST.
That Has Demonstrated to the Satisfaction of
Everybody.
THE CAPTAIN NOT GIVE 1T UP YET.
Nevertheless, He OutJockeyed the Yankee and Though he
1t the Start He Was Out
at Going and
Miles in the Contest.
The morning call., 1893-10-10
Lord Dunraven's Yacht Not in the
...." =>: Any Stage of 1t.
With Little Wind or With Great Wind, 1t Mao
No Difference
CENTER BOARD YACHTS ARE
AT EVERY POINT OF

Demonstrated to the Satisfaction o.
Everybody.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-10

The horniap Olymp,da has ai,aorhed
the krening Tribune, and the title line
now reads TIE Morning Oiympiaa
Tribune" The owners are Messrs
iIopp. scoley and thos. hitherto asso
ciated with them in the publius,lon oi
the morning paper. The sale seems
10 have been absolute. and II any
strings are held by the Robinson con.
troll, they have been carefully con
cealcd from the public ayo. u u az
open secret that the Tribune had boen
for many months pact the recipient II
a subsidy from an aspiring oiiiee.scck.
~ AZ faruma that this source ui sep
ply, zoe snme canee, had been Nilh.
drawn aud Il vas equally veil knosn
that the weekly expenditures on either
of the tally newspapers amounted -
several hundred dollars more than the
receipts /, seem. probable. there
lore. that the deal ~as the result ~
purely business cunsis ofallons. the de.
sire II the purchasers to put their ven
iurc on self.uplof, ~ basis u lsos
sihlr. add ui thr ssIler to get fld ~ 40
elephant ~huso hong trunk va. f,a,h
iug ,p the hottom 81 lnnnilsss l.'r t,ts
The political horoscope duultlsss gave
,"r, little hol'o Zoe usNspapefa az thc
capital devoted spl'l, Ia party mat
t'fs Tho state administrator can
have no very great hopc oi suerosslun
sud the Democrats have absolutely na
stat" patronage e. hestow upon q
party organ unlil the expiration Of =
fall term IT Republican rule ~,
ivl'ral patronage. lu that lut iurs
mot amount g. enough e. phy Go 600
iut need l} paper ~ even m.sirrsir
circulation
tie stern fact har these that u
move the glsmp,u from q feel i.ara
dis" shnsr gates arr ever ut,n %, as.
wnnts inf luutnslisii, fame and the
knowledge shi,h experience alone
gNt- that f,tcai. tho oli.isslps be- thc
~AN d an UNDERTAKING Co sn.taiu a
cfrlialiH nrNs pnrtt}ur in ,umtpu
tom With tho great metropolitan dail
b.. o. itnut vhen tho mhlish,fs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-10

There dncp not seem 81 be- yer,
much ia the ait ~ Washington 90 en.
courage uincc.scetcr. ~ hci. IL h
quite evident that ihtae small slfsd
individuals ~ be- ipuuI ia c,,tt oum
mun,iy. who soou A. ii.,if part, l. in
power 10y to elimh iniu place over The
shoulders 81 thnsr whn have lren
lighting alone tuf p'inciple. ha,, i,ou
relegsi,d to the rear where The, sill
probably remain iill tho close ~ the
pfes.ni official term
The Atlanta Jasfaai witch, from
the position its uWnrf huli. ln the
secret cuunsols II the Administration
is supposed in speak sith snue sotu
blance ~ auiho,it, ouillue. ths ues
policy in the iulluw,ng ~utIs If vttu
ms o. the office ssetiue hnsasl.
ouc thing - certain appointments
all n"i BE- sI"e'li, made 1hi. b. ne
c,ssatv hecsus' If ihs great numisf
~ applications and ihr ,lash ~ iniiu
rnt's THIS nrss is hartri up IS
asa editorial. in ~hi,h u j. stated that
un the question: ~ 'isil ssfti,s rlsts-
lsud is even wufe rsplifit than be- has
ever istn bsiun ~ dt,ant,Ht
that siirantmrnis 30 office Instead
81 h,inp the Fe~sf'ls ~ ltpf.unai s,ti,.
iiy shHnli rn ca lhrs' shose rliicleaes
prniisfs = Tar ftiufn - wptt tpf a..
compensation paid them is ,iiri q. 4
isif ~tfuins Thus BE- raug ~ g. %
htsiu,ss aimiolstfaiiou AMI not =
huge iafiisan ma, hine
Prominence BE- al.n gwen a. lho fact
that 'hU PRECEDENT will ramm,, with
hf veto rttft if,, silver hii that
'Hngfrss ma, pass ihi. siil o. tbr
cfu,ial tost go iaf as che lr,sil,nt b.
concerned lat rsfi, srti., must
's"luis int' active. iilfrnt epfL faf
,it lsinF issnas 30 90. ff,s,ui h.Ht
nut strange as BE- may seem a.,
tain 49, uHt considered uue OFF ib,.r
ihr i.n.afi i,.latrs that ,H.tt boz
that dlrr.tioa vih te postponed .ul
Fite asa rgasun that fhu nusn.,.
81 ihs go''fumrut ar ina pp,sfuus
condition. e. nY 90, hast Ibr
liaitis1n Standardization hes hat g.
avail hssl' utinuis sl~ats previously
htid ar fr"t'ss. Go ,usllr a g. usls
i"ih 'nIs u,ei uf si.as iatmaib.
balance tu Hs tuantisi statements
Nh'ih'f i's $40 l.esll, aod ptur,flt
dHn' "f u"i o. a. Itpe 81 n,sssut,
81 n'' 49, g., question then
arises. afc 'be t.,rnD,- - ihe ro,,fa
m'nt nHs suHl..rt g., meet a..
"'r'n' inl-.s'i l Republican
'''fa a.'".0 lln question mu.t
le -'t'tIitf.r. si,,,.... u,. ..utr a
ianh i,.rm ihsi us, D.. unI.ra.,n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-10
Weather Review Tor February


lh' loll"Niug report of mclcnrolngi-
col ubs,r,ati,n. - issued hy u :.
lAtur. ul the Weather bureau De
pattm,nl of agriculture. stationed at
Portland
h' SNOW Whi,h hcgnn thc latter
part ~ ihuuaft continued dufing the
lore part ut February n was heaviest
80 ths northern portion of the William.
cite. ofrgpn. nni from tnrha,on,
Washington. atuthWafd The total
amount Of rnu~ varied from H. ~ 81
inchcs
ntrometiic rrcs-urc-lhc month
urenul With a low pressure oil the
northwest coast ol Washington. ~ the
same time there was u high pressure
over Montana aud Ia the north. with
temperatures ui 90 degrees and more
holuw setp. lr,m these conditions came
the SNOW storm Tho lus pressure
continued GENITAL Oh the Washington
cuhsi until the ilth. when u dsnp
/ I',afed Other luw pressure. occurred
uu tli. lath. 18th and 9Th. the latter
MS settfal bundled miles oil the
rnaai aui mospd suuthrfly. the lows
IT the 10Th and 18th moved eastward
uttf British Columbia High pFrs-urc-
ucruffpd un the i1th over Washington,
whi,h moved southvastsati. on the
lpih serund high appeared oil the
I Washington cnast aud moved eastward
| and nn thu 3isi, a high pressure ap
T ltfaFrd otrf suuthwrsirtn Oregon
whi,h continued until the goth. when
, a di'apps AIRED
prta,ure-ih lee temperature over
Washington ani Oregon during the
muuth sss from oue ~ four degrees
lHiuw tlle February normal The
I rnlirsi periu,l Of the month was the
. n'si use days, duiing which time the
f temperature fen "a from \ to ~ dc
/ mountains. shile to the vest Of the
I tas, t,ira the temperature was down
I 60 siilln lfumsi {" 20 degrees above
f'ut Tho winter throughout has had
= mean temperature holuW the average
though ii has hsru d,,oid If ryrrp.
tiunallt lus Temperatures
& Precipitation E lhr ,ipilalion for
ihe nHnth has ireu aiuut the normal
/ ~ Portland ~ as | o. inches below
I the nntmal shilr ~ ltosrburg Il was
1 2 - lnrhss alslse the normal There
eas 80 ssyrss in western and northern
WsshipFiun aud slight deficiency
slnut MALTA MALTA sud lislcf CITY.
The total amount ui snowfall. an
nirlt,l that tll during the month
AS zee inches at Portland. - inchc-
si ul,m Its Y iu,h'- at Baker city,
~ in,h,s 90 lln-'tuir. 10 iu,hrs 1T
Nshisui vi ln,h hes ~ Spokane and =
in,hss a. Malia Mallh Al the CLOSE
ui ih, muuih There 49, go .nuw uu
thr Rfluni vr.t oi a., tascslps nor
go thr columbia ti,ct valley. al spo
kaur There was tsu inrhea un the
ground ani ~ Baker tity ou, inch
sups ri, -- ho Weathcf has been
issufal.l, a. ,fup- lho ground has
htrn Thoroughly soaked The low
mtau Temperature has r,isrlrd the
Development If fruit buds. u has
checked lt,if Fuisth shich tends e.
protect Geo. buds ium late ifusls
ihrfs has tteu 49, stc, ial loss at
.tat terfirj Ito Iced has been
hIf1 il,uilinl sni ~ rel, stock
viui, rs.i sell