davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
FOUGHT THE LAW WITH AN AXE.
Court Officer Vail Attacked by a
FreRzied Woman.
She Drove Her Stepfathor from His
Own Mouse with Mis- lies.

Oflccr Robert Vail. Of the Yorkville
Court was attacked by a woman armed
with an axe. at $50 o'clock this morning
while endeavoring to execute a warrant.
The warrant was for the arrest of Mrs.
Ellen SCHUYLER. twenty-four years old, on
charge OF having abused her step
father. James Creegan, fifty years old. OF
1888 Second avenue.
Creegan said that the woman has not
been sober during the past three weeks.
and daily had mixed ale parties IN the
house. Her husband Is dead. and she
has been living at her stepfather's.
When he demonstrated she would
throw all sorts OF missiles at him and
drive him out OF the house. Yesterday
he swore out a warrant for her ar
rest
AT the house this morning Vail
night. He made u search about the
neighborhood, and finally found her In
the rooms of Mrs. Reynolds. on First
avenue. near Fifty-ninth street.
hey were seen by Mrs. Reynolds com
ing up the stairs, and before they had
reached her door she slammed 1t shut
and locked 1t. Vail explained that he
had warrant for Mrs Schuers arrest
and demanded that she admit him. She
refused and then climbed into the win
dow by way of the iire-escape.
on jumping into the room Mrs. Rey-
nolds attacked Vail with an axe. He
disarmed her after a struggle, and then
arrested Mrs. SCHUYLER. Justice Meade
held her for further examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
HAS He saLi0 TO EUROPE?
Broken Rosenberg Has Been Miss
ing for Two Weeks.
No Reason Can he Learned for His
Disappearance.

Jacques Rosenberg, a stock broker,
thirty years old, with offices In rooms
IA and 10. Nos Al and 43 New street, has
been missing for two weeks. and neither
his wife, relatives nor friends have any
idea why he should have left or where
he Is. At least so they protest.
Rosenberg, two years ago, married the
daughter of Leopold 8. Bache, of liz
West Seventy-fifth street The wedding
was a society event, and the bride, 1t
was stated, received present OF 100000
from her father.
Rosenberg. after an extended wedding
trip. made his home at East Seventy
third street.
1t was limited that he sailed for Eu-
rope on the Hamburg liner Colombia on
Sept 10. II he did 30, 1t was under an
assumed name, for his right one doesn I
appear on either the cabin or passenger
list of the Colombia.
All of Rosenberg's furniture is still in
his offices. To George II. Cook, the
agent for the building. he owes some
Office rent, which he Is anxious to col
lect.
None of the business firms he Is al
legged to nave had business with profess
to know anything at all about him.
A member OF his father-in-law's firm
stated that Rosenberg is all right, and
has Just simply gone away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
BULLET SCARED A BURGLAR.
Candy Dealer Setina OpeSed Fire
on the Thief
The Marauder Heard Trying to
Break Into u Store.

John Selma. OF 232 Prospect street,
Brooklyn, had a lively experience with
a thief. at 4 o'clock this morning. Mr..
Setina keeps candy store and lives
overhead.
He heard somebody trying to get into
his store and arming himself with ar
old navy revolver, he crept downstairs
Peering into the store. he saw that the
thief had broken a pane of glass In the
act OF pushing back the catch.
Setina raised his old revolver and
fired. The bullet shattered the glass
above the burglars head. The maraader
dropped on his knees. crawlcd several
feet, and then arose and ran away.
Several policemen, who hear the shot
came up on the run and searched the
neighborhood for the thief, but could
not find him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
HE FLOURISHED A PISTOL.
B0llman Charged with Threaten.
Ing to XIII His Wife.

Max Bollman was held for trial in the
Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg to-day
on q charge OF threatening to kill his
wife.
Some time ago Mrs. Bollman became
tired OF her husbands jealous DISPOSE
ton, and the further fact she says. that
he frequently beat her. so she ordered
Tuesday night he called at the house
and displayed revolver, saying that
unless she forgave him he would kill
and spent the night with her married
sister. Yesterday she went to the Lee
Avenue Court and got a warrant.
ed a revolver, but said that he had no
intention OF killing her. and intended to
commit suicide.
"Since them" he added II have chang
ed my mind, and Will live as long as I'm
allowed to. ! wouldn't hurt my wife, and
never intended to-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
A HORSE THIEF AT 8.
Little Billy IgS Dashed Ma lly
Down the Boulevard.
Had Thrown n Custodian OF the
Rig from His Seat.
Caught Redhanded and Is Turned
Over to Gerry.

A boy horse thief. eight years old,
who gave his name as Billy Igo. and
said he lives with his parents at 426
West Fifty-sixth street, stood at the
bar at the Yorkville Police Court this
morning, with his face creased with dirt
and digging the knuckles of his little
fists into his eyes. which were red and
swollen from crying. He was accused Of
stealing Il horse attached to an express
wagon. owned by Days Manhattan
Express Company, whose office is at the
Grand Central station.
Billy is Just about three feet In length
When Justice Meade heard the charge
ne exclaimed:
What! This boy stole horse and
wagon! What do you mean, a toy horse
and wagon"
mo, n live horse and an express
wagon" responded Policeman Taylor.
This Is not his first offense OF horse
stealing, Judge" continued the officer.
I'VE have had him twice before for
the same offense. The second time was
four weeks ago when he was captured
driving up the Western Boulevard with a
horse and wagon belonging to a grocer
'o''h ''S'N9" ~ '''N'S S'cct uhd
Eleventh avenue.
"Well. sonny, what have you got TO
say to this?" asked the Judge.
The horses follow me-" blubbered
Billy. In the next breath he said: Me
brother Hughey is a horse thief"
How old Is Hughey?" asked His
Honor, aghast, thinking that he had a
family OF horse thieves to deal with.
He is little bigger than me-" was
| the response.
The complainant against Billy on
| this occasion is Frank c. Flynn. EN-
ployed as dryiver for the express com
pany He said that at l230 o'clock yes
| terday Afternoon, he drove to his home,
at 1870 West Fifty-sixth street, and left
| the rig in charge OF his six-year-old
nephew, Charlie Martin. A minute later
crying. and said that Billy had fired him
on the seat OF the wagon and drove
away.
Flynn hurried TO the West Sixty
eighth street police station and re-
ported the theft to Capt. Ebert o.
Smith A general alarm was sent out.
Policeman Taylor and Driver Flynn
caught Billy comink down the Boule-
ward at terrific pace. Flynn sprang
| at the horses head and stopped him
paying no heed to Billy, who shouted
| He's all right! Let him co.
| Gerry Agent Wilson told His Honor
| that the boys brothers. sisters and pa.
rents had all figured in court,
| The complainant subsequently refused
| to prosecute and the boy was committed
| TO the care of the Gerry Society to be
| sent TO some Institution,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
TO BEA DOODLE" CAMPAIGN.
Politicians Regard Hackett's Sc
lection as EvideRoe of 1t.
Author Of the Famous " Blocks of
One" Circular.

The selection of Charles w. Hackett,
Chairman of the Republican State Ex-
ecutlve Committee, as Chairman of the
State Committee. to succeed William
Brookfield, is said to have another sig-
nificance besides the ruthless turning
down of honest William Brookfeld by
revengeful Boss Plat
MIR. Hackett is the author OF the
famous Blocks of One" circular, issued
during the Presidential campaign of
1892. His present ascendancy is taken
to mean by politicians that we are to
have a Doodle campaign.
Backed by Morton's "barr' there are
excellent opportunities to carry out MIR.
HaCketts scheme In blocks OF one or
more on a larger scale. In this connec-
ton Mr.. Hacketts secret circular, sent
out In 1892. becomes of interest. Follow
Ing liz a copy OF 1t:
CONFIDENTIAL.
NEW YORK, Sept, is. 1892.
Dear Sir: know you are an active earnest
and discreet Republican and that Republican sue
cess In the coming campaign is dear to your
heart
1t IL tho desire OF the New York State Repub-
lican Committee to be permitted to request you
to do some particular service for the Republican
cause from time to time during the canvass.
Such service will call for the exercise Of discre.
tion and the ability to keep a secret
Ars you willing to undertake such duty to help
secure Republican SUGGEST II you are willing to
do send me the name OF a Democrat among
your acquaintance who you believe can be in
duced to vote the Republican ticket this Fall II
more than one. give their names and place your
letter in the inclosed envelope. Please sign the
list with your full name and post-otice address
well written.
You may be sure that any service you may
be able to render will not be forgotten. Let me
hear from you by return mail. Yours truly,
CHARLES w. HACKETT,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Mr.. Brookheld's method of cam
MISUNDERSTANDING and convincing
voters-differ from Hackett's. Mr.
Brookfield will not do Piatts dirty work
Therefore he was not wanted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
WILD CARS WRECK A DEPOT
Train Breaks in Two and n Cab
man Fatally Hurt.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. N.-Early
this morning, a Lake Erie and Western
freight train, east-bound, broke in two
on a heavy grade near town. The de-
tached portion rushed back into the
city. The Big Four passenger train
from Chicago stood In the Union Depot.
and Yardmaster Brightly, seeing the
danger. threw switch In time to- per
wild train onto n side track
The runaway cars, however. crashed
into the Union Depot. entirely wrecking
II, and forcing a way through South
street into the Fotterail Company's shoe
factory. A cab driver. named Wash
burn, Is fatally injured, and 1t Is feared
other victims are buried in the debris, as
the passenger depot was thronged with
people a few moments before the acci-
dent. Property loss $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
TWO TICKETS IN NEBRASKA.
Straight Democrats Bolt from the
Fusionist Convention.

tBy Associated Press,)
OMAHA, Neb. Sept. T.-The following
State ticket has been nominated by the
boilers. or straight Democrats, includ-
ing the delegates of six counties:
For Governor. p. d. sturdevant; Lieutenant
Governor, r. Z. Dunphy; Secretary Of State. b.
T. Rolfa; Auditor. Otto Bauman; Treasurer, Luke
Dridenthal; Attorney General. John H. hmes;
Commissioner Of Public Lands and Buildings.
Jacob Blgler; Superintendent OF Public 1nstruc-
lions. Milton Doolittle,
The boilers platform is similar to the
other. excepting that it favors gold
basis.
The fusion ticket is as follows:
Governor, Judge Holcomb; Lieutenant Governor,
J. N Gafin Secretary OF State. F. R. Ellick
Treasurer. c. A. Linkhardt: Attorney General d.
g. Carrier; Auditor, J, C. Himan; Commissioner
OF Public Lands and Buildings. 8. J. Kent; Super
intendent Of Public INSTRUCTIONS w. 4: Jones
Jones are the Populist nominees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
FORGERY AND PERJURY.
Manufacturer Louis NOIte Re-
nnnded in 800.

Louis Nolte, paper box manufacturer
Of lO5 Bank street. was arrested to-day
by Detective Sergt. Reilly on a bench
warrant signed by Recorder smyth. He
is a brother OF Frank Nolte, who was in
dicted on Tuesday. charged with collect
ing the insurance on Frederick Nolte',
life in the A. o. Y. w, which belonged
to his brothers widow and child.
The Indictment was found upon tn,
evidence submitted by the officers of thu
Grand Lodge, A. o. U. w. The specific
charges against him are forgery and per
Jury. He was remanded for trial by Re
corder Smyth to-day, In $500 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
THIEF IN A DOCTORS OFFICE.
Stole Books, Instruments and Cloth
ing When Left Alone.

A man about thirty-five years old, and
tall and well dressed. called at the
office of DIR. B. w. Mayham, 467 Ninth
street. Brooklyn. this morning and asked
to see the physician.
The doctor had Just gone out, and
the man said he would walt for him to
return,
When DR.. Mayham returned. an hour
later, he found that his Office had been
robbed of surgical instruments and
clothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Named for Congress.

New York Twenty second District Democrats
nominated for Congress DR.. William r. Hossie
Of Gouverneur st. Lawrence County.
Judge George Denny, jr.. was unanimously
nominated by Republicans OF the Ashland KY
District to oppose Owens In the race for Con-
gress
Democrats OF the Third Minnesota District re-
nominated Congressman o. NJ Hall by acclama-
tion.
ton was nominated for Congress by Republicans
OF the Tenth Massachusetts District
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
CHINESE SUCCESS REPORTED
Rumor that Japs Were RepuIsed
at AnchOw and YichOw.

SHANGHAI. Sept H.-It is reported
that the native officials here received
news last night that the Japanese at
tackled the Chinese forces at Anchow
repulsed at both places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
WHALER REINDEER LOST.
Driven Ashore In the Arctic, but
Her Crew Rescued.
(Dy Associated Press. !

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE Pa
cifc Steam Whaling Company's tender,
Jennie. arrived from the Arctic yester-
day with news OF the loss of the whaling
bark Reindeer, owned by james Nc
Kenna. OF this city. She was driven
ashore on Return Reef, between Point
terrible bale, and became a total wreck.
The crew escaped In the boats and
were picked up. The Reindeer was
She was valued at $4,000 and was in
sured for $4,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
TRAIN BOARDED BY ROBBERS.
Tbeir Plans Evidently Miscarried.
for They Fled without Booty.
nm AssOcIated PressO J

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept N-The
santa Fe express was held up at the
water tank south of Temple at A. NJ,
ras,erday. Two men ran the fireman
and engineer, George Frank, of the en-
CINE. They evidently had conteoeIa YES
ann,ederates were either at the wrong
Mace or there was some misunderstood
Ing. ,.,,, ou,ov from the
ductor Welles. Meanwhile the brake
man came up. and the robbers, beiiev,
Inc he was the advance picket oincef
OF the train crew. JaInped from the en-
CINE and hed. .r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Seven MiIkmen Fined.

Seven milk dealers. tried In the Court OF
speclaI Sessions, charged with selling aduI-
terated milk. were fined as follows Charles
Barsfrede OF $50 East one Hundred and Sixth
street: Rudolph Assenbeck. u cornelia street;
narnet Bernstein III Second street; Herman
ponner iTs Varick street: Joseph Sela, les Chris
,onher street; Martin Christopher, 2s4 East one
Hundred and Fifteenth street. and Henry Koch,
10 East one Hundred and si1tsenth street. were
each hned VS..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
DEATH AT A BALL.
Wallace Fell from n Window and
Was Instantly Killed.

DOBBS FERRY, N. Y, Sept H.
Walter Wallace. Of Sing Sing, while
dancing at a ball given by the Hope
Hose Company. OF this city, fell from
the upper story of the engine house
early this morning.
His skull wkas crushed and he was
instantly killed. The festivities were
completely stopped by the accident.
Wallace's relatives In Sing Sing were
notified, and the body was removed to
his late home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
COWBOYS FIGHT INDIANS.
Two Redskins X ilIed and One Whit,
MortalIy Wounded.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy ABsOrIattu Ffess1
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. ga pitched
battle occurred in the Cheyenne County,
four miles west Of Hcnnessy, Oklahoma
Tuesday between cowboys and Indians
The cowboys came upon a band of In.
dams who were stealing cattle, and hot
words ended In an open fight.
Wolf Robe, were killed. and two COW.
boys, named Bill Mckinney and Ralph
Eastman, were wounded. the latter IA
tally
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
BOLD ROBBERY IN ALBANY.
Unknown Thief Grabs $500 in IA
Railway station and Escapes.
(Dy Associated Pre-

ALBANY, Sept. 27.-Shortly after mid
night this morning an unknown thief
managed TO snatch about $500 In bills
from the window of the New York Cen
trail ticket office and escaped.
There is no clue to the identity OF the
thief
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

CINCINNATI sept 81 w Burnett. United
States District Attorney at Cincinnati. In Cleve-
lands nrst Administration. but formerly Of New
York Ia in jail here in default Of 81. 600 bail
He arrived at Newport last night and Ettemptei
to steal into this city where he has long been
sought 10 answer for alleged contempt OF court
lie will be aTTAgnei to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Anti-Horse Thief Association.
By Associated Press J

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. Sept. 29,-olicers OF the
National Anti Horse Thief Association OF Amer
lea, elected are: President. A. l.. Sharks Bush
nell, Ill. ; Vice-President N. A. Holden. stoninE-
ton, Ill Secretary. T. Z. Curd. Palmyra, Mo-
Treasurer. O. W. Hoffman, Parsons Kan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Three whitecappers Sentenced
ny Associated Press.)

ABERDEEN. Miss. Sept, g7--Judge CRyce
yesterday sentenced Van Roper and IA Peters to
ave years each, and James Nelson to two years
at hard labor for Whitccapism The men. who
are white. whipped Mrs Roper and Mrs. Cullen
and threatened 10 hang them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
CORBETT IGNORES FlTZ.
The Champion Says LanIsy Bob
Must Reat O'DOnneII.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. N-Pres-
dent william A. Scholl, Of the olympic
Club. a few hours after Fitzsimmons de-
feated Creedon sent the following tele-
gram to Champion Corbett:
Fitzsimmons has signed articles Of agreement
to meet you In February for the worlds cham
ponship for a purse OF s2b. 900 and $40 900 side
bet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
.Iimony for n Rochester Woman.

FARGO, n D.. Sept 27-Mrs Minnie utz
yesterday escured separation from II. J, uu
a millionaire shoe manufacturer. o. Rochester
n. Y. She gets $4,000 aimony and the Gus.
tOdy OF the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Comptroller Roberts'- conditioa.

tBy Associated Press)
SARATOGA. y, Y. Sept. H-comD-
troller Roberts's condition is greatly inn
proved this morning. He passed a good
night, and for the first time in several
days appears 10 be gaining strength.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
STEAMER DORUNDA WRECKED
Went Ashore on the Coast of Portu-
gaI--AII Hands Saved.
(By Associated Press,

LISBON, Sept. H.-The British steam
er Dorunda, which sailed from Brisbane
on Aug. 1. via Colombo. on Aug. 30. for
London has been wrecked at Penlche,
Portugal All on board were saved.
The steamer was a regular Queens
land liner. She was vessel of 900
tons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
shot IA Centenarian squaw.


GRANTsBuRG. Wis, Sept. g7-Peter Ander-
son and his brother. while out bunting near Mud
Lake mlstook a sQuaW for bear. Both shot
and both bullets took effect The squaw was one
hundred years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
The following despatch was received
by THE World" from Champion Corbett
last night:

BANGOR, Me, Sept e.
will say nothing about Fitzsimmons at the
present. He must meet Steve o. Donnell frst be-
fore will notice him. JAMES J. CORBETT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-25
FREE COINAGE OR REVOLUTION.

President Fiske Talks strongly 10 the Ri.
metallic League.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-President A.
9. Fiske of Denver called the Pan-Amer.
lean Bimetallic league to order in the
Grand Army hall today, when about 20
delegates We're present. In his opening
address Mr.. Fiske said the legislation OF
the last 30 years in this country had been
In the interest of foreign nations. He
attributed the present situation in bust.
ness to the decentralization of silver and
believed a revolution would come II 70.
lief were not granted in the line Of free
coinage.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Fiske's speech
General Stephen NJ. Field Of Virginia
was chosen chairman of the convention.
G.. NJ. Libbles of Nebraska was chosen
secretary. The remainder Of the morn.
ing session was devoted to speechmaking,
Among those who talked were Repre-.
sentatives Hudson Of Kansas and Pence
and Bell of Colorado.
AT the afternoon session a petition
signed by about 600 citizens Of Denver,
asking that steps be taken to bring about
the restoration of silver to its former po'
sition as a money metal, was received
and ordered transmitted to the house Of
representatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-25
FIERCE STORM At MILWAUKEE.
Biz Lives Lost and tho Schooncrs Cum.
mings and barnes Wrecked.

Biz Lives Lost Rnd tho Schooncrs Cum.
mings u barnes Wrecked.
MILWAUKEE, May Exchanging to the
rigging of the shooner M. j. Cummings,
just south of Milwaukee light house Fri
day night were the bodies Of a woman
and q man, the former a stewardess and
the latter u sailor. Four others, includ-
ing the captain, have been drowned, and
one, Robert Patterson, a sailor Is saved.
1t was the iiercest storm that has swept
the west shore Of the Michigan since the
crib disaster two years ago when eleven
lives were lost. The Cummings and the
schooner c. e. Barnes tried to enter the
harbor early in the day and failed to
make the piers and were soon drifting
toward the beach on Jones Island. An
unsuccessful effort was made by the life
saving crew to rescue all the crew Of the
Cummings, but they were nearly
drowned In the attempt. the lifeboat be-
ing overturned, the crew escaping al
most miraculously. The crew of the
Barnes escaped and the vessel can DO re-
leased as she is light and on q sandy bot
tom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-25
State Line.

Weather still hot and dry and no.
tody epjoysit.
The frost Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights did a great deal Of dam.
eye in these parts.
Minnie Frazier and Edna Davis
have the measles.
Miss Bowles is no better at this
writing.
Last Saturday and Sunday was the
quarterly meeting at Glen Elder,
Kansas. Quite a number went from
North Branch.
May 81 there will be q students
reunion at the academy at North
Branch. Every body come and enjoy
yourself.
Next Sunday night Is missionary
meeting at North Branch.
There was + surprise oyster supper
at Mr.. Foutz's on Captain VanDyke
Saturday night. It seems strange
but never less il is a fact the captain
always has q good appetite and gets
to eat with the best and prettiest
girl. Everybody hoped that every
other body had a good time,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-25
THE WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Past Week Has Been One Of Unusual
Temperature Extremes.

Past Week Has Been One Of Unusual
Temperature Extremes.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The weather
bureau, in its report Of weather crop
conditions for the past week, says: The
week has been one of unusual tempera.
ture extremes, the differences between
the highest and lowest temperature
amounting to as much as GO degrees In
the upper Missouri valley and ranging
from 40 to 90 degrees over the greater
portion of the country east Of the Rocky
mountains. In Kentucky and northern
Florida the temperature reached the
lowest point that has been recorded In
May since the establishment Of the
weather bureau. The rainfall was very
heavy in eastern Montana and generally
above the average over Idaho, eastern
Oregon and Washington and central
California. There was a total absence
of rain in Kansas, southwestern Missouri,
Oklahoma, western Texas and over the
greater part of Arkansas. Drouth pre-
walls in eastern South Dakota, Nebraska,
Arkansas, southwestern Texas and New
Mexico.