davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-23
VA impression dal sello d ( Sepd0lios o aoaaaiaa

Los Bancos BanqUeroa siguientes han pagado Menpra
presentation loa premos dc Ia L0terA del Estado do
Louisiana pueden atssguar aeerca de q honradsE res
FFes del state National Bank New Orleans. A. Baldwin,
Pres del New Orleans National Bank New Ofeans Carl
Kohn Pres del Union National Bank, New 0FleAns Geo
W. Notk PTan del CiEenA Bank Of Louisiana. New Or
ena Los Ooeoa gs ceebEaE6R p6bce, t0dog loa me-
aAa e pnnrtn OnrtaE HnnhnHnn. @. a.. anm0 nignas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-23

Nuesoa eoTesponsAles que deseen pTecioG 0tros n
tonnes dsben sGcrb carldad dando 90 Eeddenca
tad0 parro9uia, cAe ndmero con Ia direction postal
E de auma importsnca que los peddos vengan antc
Oae6n Los premIos pagan al pressntar 81 bets pa
ia Ga cobro pueden snviass drectanante Ruesa oAcna
principal Dor c0nducto de culqusr bane0 agsRcls Dc
cobros Esando los bneteS repad0a ene io1 VeAdsa0s
as dc todAs parties del muRdo ss inpoble podG AaTtI
numaos OapfciA0a,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-23
Modo q s,gnaar 4 SS0sro

Rsmitass por Ordsnss PoStasa, dlnsEo OEdanea poE
8xpEaso LeGs sobTs BAneos, Cara Golsate poE Qtas
lsftiasaaAS.
H. q AJeptAn p01id37 roH nsnoI De a. p0se
Loa sonpra1oEas dsbaR tanas pEsssate qgase VeRdaa
letGs ae oTa1 lotsFlas t2t5oEo 40 uaa s o0elsaag
n ,ol dasdaHogGl sonsoao taa eRoEe qEa g M aaAg
6s & SzF5 &c los YTsAtel ptoasteos. - ss dssle3 eS-
pEassE YAga g pEsRia pIesese6a aaoea aeatl g As
SesstsF ssa baa3 gastsl DC q QaRPale Aesl9a1i 4s
asI m ii & SaaGSas 81 satS aaa5 tasasAa a sSth s
Ia n Ssss ~ ~ gssgai haisi4ass
a: ~ Eies "a sas2saa es si4 AsaSst asEfe9N As
Iea Ra4I5ss e eA 4Afte Assltiss a ie ssAas3n
el,fsa e 81 Ri1elt1ss n Nb M kaesS
81 G1I @N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-23
GuARDE3M
maTprnrTonna a1nnnALHa

10 eompru npgan hate q 6gaEo Uapratanda jEgEEsa
SR:s'givo Do diehos Eatadol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-23
AVHo MRoR2ANf1

Oono1as Ioysa De- eaAa mo q on EaAos UnIaca, pFs
hbOR tpGas lAa k5taas dtspaes del II Do &as 1H 1gs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-23
100000 BIILH4Ha
"a ontaosy Traocansl paIa lata0al l0s eonpraAoT0l
sostooS mOnsualsa. Lista q los pfsmioa
aas.s u SIS 9sAsafss

- atssss sassassssts Is saszs ss1EssAas - ~ Af.
tsGsa- 1zisls Ga SsSs5 AsasFkSA ksssa azsssas 81
9ebls asasoS 81; N1at1s, eI 8ss.a0ss " esskaF11 E
geaapa rs asaGaF0ss EEee3 para lAa aahe
II hlssss eRtaE0s So gnska p1E l0z VeA4
4sdozez. pFsso Olpssia e assssa e. todaa
lsJGaGs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-23
Puerto Rico 23 de Agosto 1894 Ofcnas Francis


Cha. ae AOterta 'lel 9stad0 do Louisiana.
Es9utss durante VERTR CMc0 Afoa por Ia ints.
rgqad en sus soEteos pronto pago de sns premios
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-10
CNnnseticuA

Some sections Of Connecticut have been
visited by thunder showsrs which have
supplied moisture for the top Of the
ground. The showers have been scatter
ing and confined TO no particular local.
ity. In other sections very light rain has
prevailed on one OF two days, enough to
hinder hsyins, but did little good to the
crops. as the wind took up the water Inn
mediately Parts Of Hartford and New
Haven counties seem to be suffering ss
huch as anywhere. Here tobacco IL still
growing well, but corn has begun to roll.
potato tops are dying, raspberries are
complete failure, apples are dropping
badly and grain Is ripeping premsturely.
Potatoes are being injured In most dis
tricts, and Q short crop 10 now In prospect
Corn is generally doing we'll. Rye is
very fine and Is being harvested. Oats
are improving In placsa Huokleberries
and black berries promise q large crop.
Grapes promise poorly where reported
At fruit growsr.' meeting. held in Meri.
den on the 9Th, reports from various sec
tions Of the state showed the peach pros
poets TO be from one-fourth TO oDe-half u
full crop. Peaches In vicinity Of Green
Geld HUI indicate q large crop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-10
Rhode Island.

In southern Rhode Island the weather
has been very favorable for hsying. and a
large part Of the crop has been secured.
Farther north rain and clouds have de-
layed operations to considerable extent
Oats are rusting, and apples dropping in
places, but generally crops have in-
proved and are doing we'll Rain Is
needed, especially in the south.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-10

n, n N n In money; also other valuable
XIJnMl premiums 10 good guessers.
I'D IuUU BASE RAIL ENTHUSIASTS,
this ~ your opportunity. See
offer HOWE AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE.
4 Ice 25e. All New sdealers, Or a3 East 10th
ST rect, New York. j,64w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-10
New Hsmpshirs.
Vermont.

At Hartland. Windsor county. VT, l. q
inches of rain fell In the shower of the
9th, doing some damage by lodging oats
and soaking hay that had been partly
cured. Rains were general. with cloudy
and mostly warm weather Crops have
grown extremely fast and are all looking
well, except where oats have been slig htly
rusted. Hay promises good crop. Some
hay has been cut but hayins is not gen
eral Pastures are luxuriant Raspber-
ries and currants are ripe and good crop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-10

Will positively protect Horses and Cattle
from any ammo aucs from Flies, q, ats and
Insects of every kind. improves ap" ear nee
of the coat. dispensing " lth H. nets. REC
OMMESDFD ~ THOUSANDS Try ~ ami be
convinced. Price Of 'tly-Fi"nd," including
Dru-h, quart ans, s1.OO; nalf gallon, ~. 10;
one gall ~, ~ %. One gallon will last
heal nf horses OT cattle an cntiIe season
B.wnre of limitations. Address
Crescent Mfg Co, 2IO0 Indiana Avo, PhiIa
jyGiw
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

ton in the United States was at It's
height. there were built 1900 miles Of
track, but in 1894 we have put down
loss than 1000 miles. The Railway Age
has reports from all the states and ter
rltoriea OF the number Of miles built
this year. and It shows some peculiar
results. Arizona leads all the terri
tories and states in the construction
OF new roads having built 1913 miles.
with Illinois second with lis miles.
The construction Of railroads In Texas
for this year compares fayarably with
the older states, and we have added
about s. miles In fourteen states and
territories not a mile OF new road has
been built this year and in Kansas and
North Carolina only three miles each
were added. oregon has put down less
than two miles. Massachusetts four
Virginia 1--WE. New Hampshire eight
miles
The Age believes that the bottom
has been struck in the stagnation Of
railway construction. Not in twenty
years have the United states seen such
small number of miles built as in
1894. and 1t IS confidently believed
revival has already commenced. The
Age adds: 1.-THE steam railways Of the
United States now aggregate in length
no less than l79,G12 miles. or this
mileage $500 miles were added in the
last ten ycar. an average OF $3.50 miles
each year, II the next i've years
show an average OF little over 1000
miles Of now road per yepr--and the
promising enterprises already on foot
aggregate more than 10000 mlles-the
opening Of the year Of our Lord 1000
viii see in this stun undevoloped coun-
try Of magnificent proportions 100000
miles Of railway IN operation for the
transportation OF passengers and
freight not counting the vast and
rupiGy increasing mileage Of light
roads, electrical and others, which will
share with the steam railways in short
distance passenger travel"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24
NOT OWNED by THE TRUSTS.


Tho Gazette holds itself in readiness
20 prove by reference to committee
OF busineas men to be appointed in tho
usual manner;
l. That the Daily Gazette has tho
largest bona nds daily circulation in
Texas.
2. That the weelsly lsruc has larger
circulation than any other Newspaper
in Texas.
3 That the Weekly Gazette Mas double
the circulation of the semi-wseldy pai-
las News.
The Gazette will forfeit 800 to any
benevolent Institution that may be des.
ignated by any party who shah suo-
eessfully eontrovert either of these
three propositions
The Gazette win pay $50 to any per
ron who viii present at It's business
once statement of the circulation OF
tn. Dallas News by days for either OF
the last three months. vcrinod by the
sniIdAvit OF representative OF tn,
NewA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Why should the country have any
eouddeuc, In The financial plans OF the
administrations Fresh in the minds Of
the people is the history OF the special
sca8Ion OF congress. which was called
to give the final blow to blmetallsm
IN the United States with a positive
ness Of demand never before expressed
by president Mr.. Cleveland called
upon congress- to repeal. uncondtion-
any the silver purchase law. to which
ne ascribed all the financial evils Of
the country.
Congreasmen were brow-beaten and
bul-d5zcd, Federal patronage was
freely and publicly used to win votes
for unconditional repeal. all to save the
country from financial collapse through
the purchase OF s50,oOoOOO Of silver a
yoar. and the addition OF an equal
amount to tho circulating medium OF
the country. The administration tri-
umphod. The victory Of monometallism
was complete. The enlargement Of the
circulating medium stoppod-and now
the president discovers that another ca
thartio dose OF financial legislation is
needed The evils which the sudden
and unconditional repeal OF the silver
purchase law was by The positive de-
oloratlon OF the president to cure in
stanuy. were no more affected by that
action than they would have been BY
the footing OF tin horn, OF II in
tlucnco1 IN tho least. they were agra
waited thereby The bond Issues and
the remarkable and defiant announce
ment OF the intention to continue them
nc pleasure whether congress likes II or
not, ought to put to blush every man
who assisted in the last wicked blow
at bl-metailism given In the uncondi-
tional repeal OF the silver purchase
law. He must now admit either that
he was deceived or that he assisted
10 deceive tho country. Deception OF
that sort however. is n dear invest
ment, as the administration Is now
finding out. Tie whole country. with
out regard to party lines. stands ready
to pass deserved Judgment upon l,s
blundors. Whatever in support It has
IN congress today comes mainly from
the murwumps OF New England whose
dnvs politleolly are numbered. ona from
that section OF the Republicon marty
whose views Il adopted ma NOW advo.
eatea
A rcw months only have eiapsca s,no,
the apecln, session or eongrcsa was
convened by tho president for mo am.
Gle purpose OF unconditional repeal o.
the silver purchase law. The message
Of convocatlon INSERTED without che
admission OF doJlb, that existing
4 financial disturbances were caused by
the emission by the government OF
currency certificates al the rate OF
e5ooooooo a year, which BY his construc-
uon were Ia effect rcdcemahle in gold
only, hut which the law made redeem
able in either metal at the option Of
the treasury department
Mr.. Cleveland then deelorod tba, ate.
truat OF The governments ability 10 re.
diem .hcse certificates. which vera 40.
ciuulating at Tho slow rate of s5o ooo
0eO year. was the cause Of Inc nnan-
olai depression.
presto, Mr. c,o,,,,n, -
hcfor, conrrsss Win aS.'on, 49, ~
the nero.,'ai es,an,,snn,on, 80 30
, - nsaes Ter sl',' - sSs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24


he Will say them through these arti-
Giles. lie viii take up all the social,
moral and equality questions which
are 80 uppermoat In the minds OF woul-
en- today. Dr.. Parlhurat viii begin
this work at once. his FIRST article APP
pehring in the next Issue OF the Jour-
nal.
The Napoleon article In Mcclure's
Maya Zine for January VIII be an &C
count OF his switi ard skilliul re-
demption OF France from bankruptcy;
his reduction OF vast confusion OF
laws TO a compact and essily Under
stood code; his revival and expansion
OF the domestic industries, ana ms
equipment OF tha country with roads,
SCHOOLS, markets and beautiful puDuc
buildings: a series OF lahors that give
more splendid exhibition OF his &c.
MUS than do even his wars. Many Oh
the problems he solved for France
are now occupying the attention OF
the American people. Tho ma nous
wealth OF Mr.. Hubbard's NapNeonlo
collection Is revealed In this ISSUE no
less than twenty-three portraits, most-
~ full-page. appearing.
Sir George Grove, the greatest sehu-
bert authority and editor OF the Die
tlonary OF Music" is credited with
saying that Or. Dvorak's article on
Schubert. which recently appeared IN
the Century Magazine. is the best
thing ever written on that composer
These musical papers In the Century
are to be continued at intervals our
Ing the coming year.
The Harvard Company, Chicago. wiz
Issue next week The story OF Hen
and How to Get There" by That I'm
gllshman." This book Is not as its
name might suggest, sacrileglous. IL
is fun of plety and moral teaching.
TN Gold and Silver" by G. II. ELL
wanger, u peculiarly dainty ho4lday
book, published by d. Appleton & Co,
has been reseived with much taNor IA
England, wfere 1t was Issued by
London publisher.
Edward Bellamy, the author OF
Looking Backward" is to tell In the
next issue OF the ladies' Home Jour
nal what he believes a christmas In
the Year 1000 Will be like.
'I.ourdes," by Emile Zo!a, is as in
terestlng and powerful as anything
from the pen Of the famous author OF
"The Downfall" 1.-THE Dream" and sc
on: and will no doubt prove quite AZ
profitable to the publishers. "Lour
des" has from ninety to one hundred
characters IN the story. and attempts
to show the annual plgrimages &c
Lourdes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

During the past iivo years the fail
fns on II che construction q railway
mileaso has been steady each yelr
glowing q decrease IN tho number Of
miles 40 compared with tho preceding
year. In 1851, when railway construc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Serum. for the treatment OF. diph-
iberia, has been obtained so far in
France from old hack horses. The
French government now proposes 10
give the Pasteur institute the frat
choice in the selection OF horses con-
demned as no longer fit for cavalry SER
vice. II takes from six to eighteen
months 20 prepare horse to furnish
the serum used In the latest cure for
diphtheria,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Tho Rcpubllcan party can DO the
Democrats no grcator service than to
nominate Tom Recd Tor president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS. ~ NAIL
mo paily and Sunday Gazette, one
year, 800 a..
months. $3.50. .....
The Dally ana sunday Gazette three
months. $500. ,o
month 20 cents. ,ooo
The Sunday Gazette. one year wv
The sunday Gazette. six mon Ms
800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

DELIVERED ny CARRIER
The Daily Gazette except sun1ay)'
10 cents a wcok.
Daily aud sunday Gazette. W cents
a rnmnLh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24
TItAVTIINC AGENTS.

TItAYEtING AGENTS.
The travelling agents Of The Gazette
are;
W. H. TNGALG9
J. r. TERRY
". r. MARCHMAN
u. NJ. NOBLE.
Il. L. MELLON.
PROF. CARL VINCENT.
H. n, sTAITG
G. II DANIEL
Letters Of authority are given - all
nthor parties especially accredited 10
represent this pnpor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24
Malarial Poison

Results from atmospheric conditions, uncleau
premises, imperfect ventilation and more fire.
Quenty from The deadly SEWER GAS. a gen.
cral rundown and impoverished condition OF
tho blood ensucs, and II not corrected, Catarrh,
bronchitis, and even Consumption may DO the
result S. & s. promptly corrects sll these
evil effects.
Nj. J. A. Rice. Ottawa. kan, wrisosj For three
years WA troubled with Malaria, which caused
NY. appetite TO fall. and was 30 reduced In
flesh, that life lost rs charms 1 tried mcrcur-
then decldfd to try T.sfsNeW A few BOTTLES Of
tbs wonAerful HstastAsX medicine mado q
non eajoy better health THAI ever, "
Our Treatise on n0od and skin Diseases mailed free
TO Any atdreaA
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Gu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

nntered at tho posioiilec at Fort
Worth. Texas. az Heeond-olass man
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24
cunnrNr LrrrnArunn.


The Popular Science Monthly never
flags In Its task Of giving to the gen
erpi public the now and broader views
of nature. including man, that scien-
tiac investigators are opening up. In
the leading article OF It's January num-
her many of the wonders that as
tronomers have discovered arc brought
within the view OF amateurs with small
telescopes II Is the second Of a series
of papers illustrated with star-m9ps
which Garret =. serylss IS contributing
under the title OF pleasures OF the
Telescope" In twenty-five Years OF
Preventive Medicine" q history OF
sanitation In this country is given hy
Mrs H. NJ piunkettl 'Ethlcs in Nat
nral Law" "a the title OF an essay In
which Dr.. Lewis G James cruclses
the famous Romares lecture by Pro
fessor Huxley. Colonel A. p. Ellis'
paper. ION the Origin OF Weeks and
sabhaths" shows that while weeks OF
variOus lengths have existed among
different peoples. they have all been
intended ns subdivisions OF the lunar
month. Among moon-worshiplng trlncs
Sahbn this Mt first occurred monthly.
The Jews did not have weekly Sab
bath until Lfter their, captivity at
Babylon. New York: ID. Appleton q
Co 80 cents a number s. year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
one year dssued every Fridiy). 60
cents,
Six months, 30 cents.
All postmasiers are authorized 70 act
as agents Tor The Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Persons who are unable to buy
The Gugrtte ou trniua. or whose de-
livery Of the paper NJ their homes
~ uusnttsfnctory. will confer
favor by writing the facts to the
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24
I.AsrI3uN AGENTS.

This paper Is kept on f'le and adyer-
Using ratcs may be ascertained at inc
ofiles Of the American Newspaper Fun-
llghcrs' Association, Temple Court
New York. or from lts Eastarn busl-
nrgs office. 49 Tribune building, NeW
York. ,,,,
pooIgery. j" Chicago. M.
s. c. Bpckwlth. sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

y. II. WILLIAMS, }. l.. MAIson,
G. ". BoELzLE, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

a. n, WILLIAMS. General NnunEer'
". q. sHsNTER. nnnnainE h"i'or.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

LARGEST cry oIRolLArlos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

LARGEST SOUTHERN CANCELLATION
with 'rhrec Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

DALLAS BUREAU.
n rutherford, agent. once; Oriental
Hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

xuhiiHhed Every DHy in the Year ~
stare PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Or, ParlthurHt has entered Into a con-
traot with the LadlNs' Home journal
by which he win practically become a
regular editorial contributor 70 that
magazine for some time. The great
New York preacher says that he has
for long time past been desira:is
Of saying some very necessary thinsa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

The Harvard Company, Chicago. viii
Issue next. week 1.-THE story OF Hen
and How to Get There" by THAT I'm
gllshman." This book Is not as rs
name might suggest, sacrilegious 1t
Is fun Of plety and moral teaching.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

I'm Gold and silver" by G. II. Eli
wnnger, peculiarly dainty holiday
book. published by d. Appleton & CO.
has been regeiyed with much favor In
England, Were 1t was Issued by
London publisher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Edward Bellamy, the author OF
Looking Backward" is to tell In the
nal what he believes christmas in
the Year 2OOO" will be like.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
REPUBLICANS WILL WIN.
Some Close Figuring Being Done in
Washington.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 5.-Washington
will tomorrow elect two Congressmen-at-
large and two Justices of the Supreme
Court and vote on an importau- constitu-
tional amendment relative 10 investment
of State funds. Half the State Senators,
II, ana all the members of the House, 70.
are to be elected. The Republicans will
win by at least 5000. Most of the estimates
go much f'sher. In every Republican
county there ia fusion between Demo-
Gratis and Populists on the Legislative
ticket, and from reports received up to to-
night the Post-lntelligencer claims the
Legislature by small majority.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 5.-The Republi-
can State Committee estimates that the
Republican Congressional and Supreme
Judge candidates will be elected by 1900
plurality, and that the Legislature will be
Republican on joint ballot by 16 to 90.
Chairman Drum of the Democratic State
Committee says the Democrats have a
good chance of electing one Congressman,
but comedies the State to the Republicans
by 1000 to 1000 plurality, providing the
Popuists keep in the middle of the road.
He thinks the Democrats with holdovers
will have &c members OF the Legislature and
the Populi.ts II to %. leaving it Republi-
can on joint ballot by at least 16 majority.
He thinks the vote polled In the State
will be 1000 to 5000 less than two years
ago, when It was $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
FAVORABLE TO AGRICULTURE.
Director Barwick's Report Upon Oc-
tober Weather.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.-Director Bar
wick of the California weather service
in his monthly report for October summar-
ICES as follows: The average monthly tenn
perature was for San Francisco. 60 deg.
Eureka. "a; Red Bluff, Ga; Sacramento, s.
Fresno, "a; San Luis Obispo, "a; Los
Angeles. 66; San Diego, g. As CON-
pared with the normal temperatures.
there is an excess OF heat shown at Eureka
of deg. Red Bluff and Sacramento 1
deg, and Los Angeles deg. A deficiency
of deg. is noted at Fresno. while San
Francisco and San Diego report normal
conditions.
The total precipitation for the month
was: For San Francisco. rs inches.
Eureka, $40; Red Bluff, 80 IF an inch:
Sacramento. los: FRESNO. 81 Of an inch:
San Luis ObisDo, 1 Al; Los Angeles, 2 of
an inch. and San Diego trace. As COM
pared with the normal precipitation an ex
cess is reported at San Francisco Of 80 Of
an inch and Eureka ct of an inch, while
deficiency occurred at all olher points
ranging from OF of an inch at Red BlpfF
and Sacramento to .83 of an inch at I,os
Angeles.
Reports from all portions of the State
show the rains of October to have been
more beneficial to the grain-growers and
stockmen than any damage reported to the
raisin and fruit industry. The warm
weather following the rains have kept OF
the frost and rapidly pushed forward the
growth of grass and grain.
Oranges are eoloring at Riverside. Ar
lington Heights, Newcastle and OfoyiIle.
Taken as whole the month just passed
has been a most favorable one tor the
various agricultural industries of the State.