davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28
BURIAL OF YOUNG BELL.
A Sad Scene at the Home Of
His BOyhOOd.

Rutherfordton, N. u, May "a
To THE NRws: All that was NOR.
tai of our young friend, Will Bell,
was laid to rest in the cemetery
here on Wednesday last at about the
hour of noon.
The father of the lamented young
man arrived at Rutherfordton with
the dead body of his son at IL
O'Clock on Tuesday morning, and
was met at the station by quite
number of the friends of himself
ard his boy.
The scene at the residence Of the
family when the casket was borne
into the house was heartrending.
This homecoming was SO different
from that which Will had hoped to
make during the coming summer,
and of the delightful prospect of
which he had in his last letters
home written so joyously.
In Difference to desire Of the de-
ceased often expressed in life, only
few intimate friends we're permit.
ted to look upon his face in death,
though many came to show their
friendship for him who had made
such numbers Of friends.
The funeral bell tolled at II
O'Clock, and though the weather
was very forbidding, the Methodist
church was filled with those who
deplored the untimely death of the
talented young man and sympath-
lied with full hearts with the grief
stricken family. The pall.bearers
were eight of the deceased's former
school fellows, all of about his own
age.
The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. B F. Dixon, from the
text "To him that overcometh will
l give to eat Of the hidden mama,
and will give him white stone, and
in the stone a new name written
which no man knoweth saving he
that receiveth it,. The discourse
will be long remembered by all who
heard it as one Of wonderful power
and beauty-full of hope and pathos
in itself rare personal tribute of
tenderness and love. Rev. G. B.
Justice and Rev. M. I'll. Hoyle made
each a few remarks, full of comfort
and consolation to those who suff. r
most by this sad dispensation.
The floral offerings were very
many and very beautiful. They
were contributed not only by friends
here, but by friends else where, espe-
cially in Shelby, where Capt. Bell
used to live, and covered the grave
entirely.
A shower of rain fell while the
casket was being lowered into the
tomb; and who shall say but that
Nature-loved by the young man
with all the ardor of his poetic soul
--wept at his open grave.
To those upon whom this blow
has fallen heaviest, the hearts of
their many friends 60 out in deepest
sympathy To those who in the
Lone Star state loved and honored
aud sympathized, thousand friends
of the son, the father, and family,
in North Carolina, are deeply CRATE
full. And to him that's gone away
him who was our boyhood's fell
low, generous, manly, joyous.
hearted-may we say to him, on the
roseate morn Of brighter day
A II hail. r. l.. d.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
For sale by Fl. G. FISHER & Co
Special Notice,

l will make suitings, pants or
anything in our line at prices that
so.called, self-styled merchant tail
ors can't reach, and guarantee my
work in every particular. l carry
q line of goods that cannot be beat,
employ the most skilled workmen
and am here on the spot to make
good my guarantee.
LOUIS GABERT,
ll6 South Fourth Street,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28
Packery Notes.

F. l.. Roberts, manager of the
Waco branch house Of the Fort
Worth packery, has arrived and
taken charge of the business. Mr..
Roberts, who is a Boston man, is
we'll pleased with Texas so far as he
has seen it, and is particularly we'll
pleased with the outlook for his
business in this city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28
PERSONAL,

Mr.. M. S. Swain, of Aust,
in the city, a guest at the puY
hotel.
Donald Downie, the lecture, /,
IN the city a few hours todu|
guest at the Pacific.
Hon. r. NJ. Henderson, Of \
phur Springs, candidate for !.
comptroller, is a guest at the p.j
hotel.
George Sneed, a Wacoits 1,
has lived in Little Rock 70, |
years, has returned to this city .
will again make it his home.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28
Fire Arms by Wholesale.

Parkersburg, w. Va, May 2s.-
The hardware men here have been
telegraphed to from the Camden
mines, on the Ohio River railroad,
for all the fire arms available. Com.
pany K of the militia is in readi-
ness to march at a moments notice
to quell the riotors.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28
THE WAR IS ON

Science Battling win .Lt1|
Death or victory, w" ci.Itl
Bulletin from tho ba'
May 25, 's4.-I had slaI 'i,s|
BILE in it's worst form, anu I'D
other remedies had faileu ',,,u
by one bottle of DR.. ~ 1'I .alba|
Septic. e. B. Flemla as,n,s.'
"'Three Years in q Msan S.d IN
Every bottle guaranItt",nSd |
satisfaction or money le.' ..r,
WACO ELECTRIC MEDICINE ll',s w.
OSsee, Room I. Proride"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28
"More Facts"

Is a handsomely illustrated =
page pamphlet, Issued by thv
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
way company, giving valuable !
formation regarding agrlsatr
sheep raising, climate, COL
other resources of South DiII
1t also contains a correct nq
North as we'll as South Dakota
Every farmer, and in la
one interested in agricultule'
should have a copy of it Semi
to any address upon applicant
D, G. Brady, southern p'My
agent, 237 Fourth avenue
vile, KY.
49,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28
The Palace.

The leading barber shop of the
city does the finest work at the fol.
lowing prices: Hair cutting, csc,
shaving l0c, shampooing ESQ. Re.
member the place los s. 4th ST.
l.. w. HAYLEY, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28

Corns removed without pain. In
growing nails scientifically treated
by DIR. K. Sadler, Chiropodist 6l3t
Austin street, telephone No. 24O.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28

Mr.. w. d. Jackson, the old
reliable photographer, is still making
pictures true to life, finished in the
highest style of art. Call and
examine specimens at liz North
Fifth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28

Extras for buggies, carts, car.
riages or ph@tons at T. p. Sparks,
No. SIS Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28

II. w. Johns Liquid Asbestos
paints are the best made. G. F.
Smith sole agent for Waco, 4O4
Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28

The handsomest variety of white
canvas, brown canvas, Russia calf and
dongoia ladies' low quarters are shown
At Sleeper, Clifton & Dukes
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28
Try eggs in cold storage.

We are prepared to repair any
piece of jewelry you bring. All
we ask is a trial. Texas Manufac-
turing Company, South Fourth
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28

The great master piece, "The
Birth of Christ" at the Musee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28

Drink at s'Undine," our new soda
fountain. Ill. G. RIsHER & Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28

The great masterpiece, "The
Birth of Christ" at the Musee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28
An Organ For Sale,

An excellent new organ-no second
hand affair. Call at The News Office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28

Go to Ed Clark for your bar be-.
cued meat.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28

Comet Pile Remedy cures.
For sale by II. G. kisher & Co
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28

Put eggs in cold storage.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-28
Couldn't Study.
ANNA, Texas. Ma

ANNA, Texas, May 7, 1894.
Cacterine Medicine Co.: Dear
Sirs.-l received your medicine,
"Cacterine," have used it eight
days. 1t is helping my catarrh.
While in school at Baylor Univer-
slty 1t troubled me 80 that I could
not study. | think l will be we'll
before use all the "Cacterine" l
have | am yours truly,
q. B. AIRHRART.
Free treatment at f.. K. Dismukes.
Just opened, the Cotton Palace
drug store at 6l9 Austin street.
M. T. BELL, Proprietor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DiLLER.

l. Meyer. Snoqualmie: Lloyd Candy.
Spokane: ]. Hamilton. Port Gamble; W.
r. LongfeIiow. Port Gami1e: III. Il. Nor
beck and wife. Port Gamble: J. +. r.
Morrison. Redmond: f. Fredson, Port
Blakeley; Peter Hanson, Port Blakeiey:
j.. ID. Berry, Port Blakeley; L. NJ. Liver
more, Had!ock: G. f. Rabbit, Port Cam
BILE: J. A. Fitzhenry. Port Gamble: Fred
Drew, Port Gamble; j. Loaghiin. Marys-
vile; J. Erickson, Marysville; Mrs. Thos.
Mccartney, Silvana; c. s. pease. Agt. g.
n. Ry.. Mount Vernon. II. Shrewsbury.
Sedro: Al. Sehring and. wife, Mount YER
non: C. A. Hudson, Arlington; G.. f..
Stimson, Snohomish: L. z. Hixon, Kent;
w. II. Davis. Tacoma: NJ. +. Galiaghan,
Belfast: E +. Drake, +. Henderson. Fair
haven; W. +. George. Port Blaksiey; Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell. L.
W. Russell. Port Madison; Bert Farrar.
Kingston; Louie r. Leonard, New. York.
benjamin r. Townsend. Index; Fred Full
Ter, Kasso, Il. c.. James Hagan and wife,
G.. 8. Curtis. Snohomish: Mrs. If. Roberts.
Everett; r. II Troy, Olympia: Samuel
Nickels, Seabeck: ). 4. Mahon, J. II. Nor
gan, Eilensburg; Z. L. Brunton. Walla
Walla. f. s. Dodge, wife and son, Ana
cortes: Mrs. G.. N. Miller. whatcon: l..
NJ Jones, c. A. Hudson. Arlington. O.
M. D!ttman, Thomas r. Hart. Cherry VAL
ley; Vim. Young. Massey Crock; Arthur W.
Hopkins. Fir: ]. q. Lawrence. North
Yakima,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
MARINE NEWS.

Port Townsend. Dec. 25.-Speclai-Ar-
rived-Ship c. +. Sergeant. from San
Francisco, at Nanaimo.
TO sail OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Alice Cook
from Port Gamble for Honolulu.
At Port Angeies-Barkentine Marion,
from Fraser river. for San Pedro. lum-
Der laden.
News was received from Melbourne to-
day that Capt. J. o. Woodworth. who Wis
tied Hadlcck two years ago and loaded
a cargo Of lumber. died recently in Mel
bourne.
The treasury department has awarded
the contract of constructing two revenue
marine launches. capable of making SIX
teen knots an hour. TO ]. +. Heferman n.
OF this city. for se5oo. They are to be
delivered to the government BY April.
1t Is believed that the search made by
tugs for the dereiIct Southern Chief has
been fyuitiess. The Pioneer came In past
the cape today with ship in tow. The
Holyoke viii probably return tomorres-.
Hcquialn. Dee. 25.-Srccial. --Arrivei
from San Francisco: Steamer Point
Iona. Sailed for San Francisco: From
Aberdeen. scf.ooners Sailor Boy and
ottilie Fjord from Hoquiam, schconers
Garfield and Webfoot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

on Haxxsshiro reef eastward Of Chin-
cshiua fKoko Shssnaf.
Japan. scto Uchi. Suo NADIA. sunken
wreck on Mosoyaraa saki removed.
Korea. vest coast, ShoaI gulf approach,
sunken rock southwark OF o-chung Do.
Maine, Burnt Coat harbor entrance,
Fairway buoy replaced by bell buoy.
Massachusetts. Boston harbor entrance,
light buoy marking saaken wreck IN main
ship channel
Massachusetts, Mononoy shoals. sunken
wreck eastward OF aIonomoy l.fe-scvsng
station.
Massachusetts,, Nantucket sound. Hand
kaEehIef shoal. reported extension west
ward.
New Zealand. South island. Butler river,
westpo-f, alteration In color of leading
lights.
North Pacific ocean and Bering sea.
scunairgs.
Norway, intended alterations In time
signals.
oregon. Columbia river. Astoria. altera-
lions in buoyage.
Oregon. Unpqua river entrance. intend
Cd flashing light.
Oregon. YeqaiEa bay southern approach,
reported shoals of Beaver creek.
South America. Terra del Fuego. Mis-
sion station established at Tekenika
Hoste island. woliaston islands station
abandoned
South Carolina. Charleston harhor, new
beacon lights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
FEW AMERICAN sEaMEx.


Seattle. Dee .. 1884,
TO the Editor: The scarcity OF sailors
10 man cur new navy has al last been
commented upon By some OF our daii.es.
and II has been suggested. by way of rem
edy. to make life on board our rnen-cr-
war more attractive. by either increase of
pay or chances OF promotion, or both.
This probably would have the desired ef-
1ecs as fan as the manning Of the war
ships ID concerned, but the crews would
II h safe 10 assert, consist. as heretofore.
almost wholly Of aliens. This any nation
ought to and must avoid, not by Increase
or pay or chances OF promotion in their
nayies, but by the enactment and enforce
ment OF laws that provide for just and
fair treatment of the seamen In their
merchant service, the service that all ma
tons have recognized as a school ana a
natural and legitimate source TO supply
the demands OF their nayies. Great Brit
ain. France and Germany. although each
has 2n0oo.o00 inhabitants less than our
country, have succeeded In manning their
war fleets. each of which is larger than
ours. with native officers and men. But
then their merchant vessels are manned,
as rule, by their own native sailors. and
not aliens. and Ii must be remembered
that England had Plinsoli who cham
p!oned the cause Of the sailor success
fully, and that France arid Germany have
followed In her footsteps as far as the
laws governing the merchant service and
the men engaged In 1t are concerned. Tn
less we improve some Of cur present mari
time laws and make our merchant service
even more attractive than those OF other
nations, We Will continue TO have a
scarcity OF the so much desired native
American sailors. JOHN GRONOW,
Agent Sailors Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
Chart Corrections for Novemser.

The United States coast and geodesic
survey bulletin for November announces
the following chart corrections for the
Pacific coast:
California. Humboldt Bay-Beacons
Erased--Ruoys Changsd.--Elack beacoas
Nos. :. 2. ., II and IS. Bueksport Chan
ncl have been erased from the charts. as
have black buoys Nos. 1 and 3. The III.
s. nrn buoy. Howard Spit buoy. shown
about one-quarter OF q mile west north
west from the westerly edge OF Red Bluff
has been replaced by black can buoy
ia the same position. and the III. S. can
buoy. Bucksport Channel buoy. shown
about three-eighths OF a mile west by
south from Bucksport wharf. has been
replaced by a red nun buoy.
This affects chart 5.sss2.
Washington.--Puget Sound-Richs Pas
sage-New Spindle.A new spindle, Or
chards Rocks spindle, has been placed on
the highest point Of Orchards Rocks. and
IS shown on the charts On the bearings:
Point Glover. west northwest Ia west;
Orchard Point. south southeast Is east.
This affects charts 6,iso and e,ioo.
Washington Sound. Thatcher Pass
New Buey.--An 2. s. can buoy. Lawson
Rock buoy. has been placed to mark the
southern edge OF a rocky patch in Thatch-
er Pass, and Is shown on the charts on
the bearings: White Rack. north; Blake
~ Island tsouth tangent) west by south.
This affects chart 6,4e0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

6arah McDonough. Of Fremont, Is iaav-
Ing trouble with the graders on Kill
boslrne avenue She claims that every
time they pass her hcgse, whsch Is fcur
times day. Ttsey h0ot tcer and f!ll
the air with distvardart yeIss, thereby
causing her great discomfort and making
life anything but peaceful She also
says that wssn she walks along th@
street past where they are working they
make urcouspisasntary remarks about
he- Personal appearance ami call her a
crazy woman The rsen. on the other
hand. say that Mrs. McDoaougsa abuses
them ard threatens TO have them ar
rested Furthermore. sha cftsn comes I'D
to the place where they are working.
Many Of the residents say the woman
seems to take particular delight in
frightening the children On their way
to school by threatening to XIII them or
have them arrested Meanwhile she has
entered complaint against the graders
az police headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
THE LATEST TIDE LAND DECISION.
Effect on King County survey and ON
Titles in skagst Delta.

The recent decision of the general
land Office, iii the long pending Porter
field scrip aide land case, In which the
commissioners holds that mean high wa
ter mark SHALL constitute III all cases
the real boundary line OF all public
lands, has created much comment ana
It's effect was explained by G. Nasten, OF
asixrud e. Nasten, the engineers OK the
tide land appraisers. who said:
According to this decision. the actu-
n mean high water line will have to be
assumed as the correct boundary lines
for ali public lands. This will. OF course.
affect our lines. which are angular and
do not follow the exact curves OF the
high water mark, and VIII. If the deeas-
ion holds, neeessitate our going ali over
our figures and computing additional
areas 10 be added to the tide lands al
ready plated No. it will not very ma
terially affect results.
aRe,aEive 10 the meander lines, where
ever there was q donation claim. We
have taken TIE actual rneander line de-
fned by the survey of the donation claim
for the property line. assuming that 10
be the boundaries. but wherever there
was a nleander l!nes referring 70 the
township survey, and wherever that
goes outside the high water mark, we
have always taken that as the property
line: but wherever 1t has gone inside
we have assumed the high water line as
the boundary for public lands.
IF this decision should stand as final.
n appears TO ms that it VIII raise a
number of very knotty legal questions
As an illustration. 81 the mead OF Eiiioti
bav there is n low tract Of land whira at
len wss.er IL flooded. That is land own
ed br n number Of farmers. but accord
isg TO ahis decision these people don't
really own II. Again. the Ia Common
flats are ahc most fertile lands In that
section, and they are all below high
water. They nave been dyked ard re-
deemed and cultivated. IL this decision
holds good. these folks don't own a foot
OF the land they have worked 50 hard
20 reclaim
\. A. Denny, whose ffsle IS confirmed.
said in relation TO Il:
at is nj, surprise To me. had aufies-
ssates. lust about what the decision would
be. II casi.c hardly have been otherwise;
the whole proposition was an absurdsty
on the face OF IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

A popular poet OF long ago once
DRAINED he ''dweit in marble halls" and
found much satisfaction in his dream.
To-da~ he who can afford a ticket over
..The North Western Line" with the add
ed ptttance for sleeping car fare between
Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Chicago, can
he q king for thirteen hours. with sur
roundings such as solomon himself never
saw and with service equally as good,
the details of which would fill an hour
of study for the traveller. killing time
on the 400 mile run by this train in a
single night. +. w. Parker. Puget Sound
agent, col Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Hsen IN the ranks OF the s.rszrr,s.~. - -.
are worthy men and by fsree "a ~;r-,,,.-
stances have been ccuappg;@f. q s-ss.
aconf The fntroductscn ~ r,.sh,,s~.- =.
the last twenty years has fhraurn ys,.,,-
Ders o. skilled iaborers into she rnut. :,
tns unskiife5 and from fhfs bv .sss,rr.s.
20 otner misfortune into the army az
Hamos u Is common fa,tacv that All
.ns wandering disemployed are f~auss
! believe that the majority Of these .n.n
really want work. Ny own ex,erser.x.
mas been that with few excertsonn fire
men who ask for meal are onay foo
sied 70 work Tor II. Last winter when
sas bureau OF associated charities had a
~D0d YARD. on ore occasion Ave men
stood tor two hours waiting Z chance fe,.
saw woof-for breakfast, and as we were
not able to supply them with saz.s. they
were taken 10 Pike street chop house
ana given breakfast with the suggestion
mat they might come back later and
saw their wood for the meal. Every man
OF bis own accord came 10 the ward sua
waited the chance to pay for the meal
he had eaten.
Z think the city authorities Nigh. FRO.
Vide q way TO give these men work with
oaI interfering with regular laborers
with families. The most feasible plan To
my mind is work in improving the streets.
paad III meal tickets or In orders for pro-
visions. This work must be supplement
tary 10 any ordinary street cleaning and
carried on as an emergency to feed men
during the winter. One phase OF this
might be stone yard where these men
could break rock for their meals and
lodging. Most of these men have the
manhood to prefer this TO accepting
meals without work. Those who refuse
TO labor for their food might be COM
PEELED to do so. The vagrancy law would
cover these cases. Many OF our streets
could be vastly improved by macadam,
and in many cases the property owners
would bear part OF the expense Rock
could. am told. be brought here at real
sonable cost on the railroad IL the city
could not attend to this II might be done
by philosophical citizens.
Last winter hundreds Of dollars were
given to support free soup houses where
scores of men were fed daily without
any equivalent work. Afterwards one
OF these places. the Salvation Army. car
ried on wood yard. but could not give
work to all. A wood yard. too. inter-
feres with industries established. Would
1t not be better to put this mone~ TITO
improvements of the city and at the
same time relieve these men OF the en-
barrassment Of being fed without paying
for it? Compulsory work OF this kind
would test the tramps and enable the city
officials, the associated charities and in
dividuaIs to distinguish between the
worthy and the unworthy. Even the
fraud. as he is called. may still be re-
claimed. Through this method of persua-
sion he may ma that work after all is
not so distastefui and in time be restored
to al industrious life. Something must
be done for the tramp. Every man Is re-
sponsibie for his brother and | maintain
that the much-abused tramp Is still a
brother to US all and should be allowed
10 work for his living. even IL at first lac
must, like child, be taught obedience"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
THE WEATHER IN NOVEMBER.


Review and coapaEison-The month
OF November. 1894, throughout WASH
ingten was nearly normal che for both
temperature and precipitation. II was
about four degrees warmer than Novenl-
her OF last year. and there aaS about
hals an inch less precipitation. Snow was
reported IN Western NaSlaingtcn from
caiy three stations. ia Eastern wash
iegtsn snow IVES reported from sixteen
OFT OF twenty stations. and averaged ~
inches for the monthly total The coolest
day was generally TIRE l6ta. The maxi
mum. however. ecearress on various oates.
TAe 5th and SD were warm DAYS.
Summary OF Terapcra ture-M Mean MONTH
y temperature. Eastern Washington,
SO: mean monthly temperature. West
erB Washington, as; mean manthIy tenn
ieratare for the state. 45i. which - only
& az a degree beaoEs the average Of TIE
past ave years. The highest temperature
oE .ae na0ath at any Staten VAS II al
KeaEeaIcA, on the 9Th. xhe lowest tenn
SysFatare 8: any station Vas u degrees.
a Fort ssssAass. on the ista. The GREAT
est monthly range WAS - al Fort So
hare, Mckee Azsf Kennel ick: the ieast
nsSasa!y range was = ~ Index. and "a
AT Tasoosh islass'-, Neaa are; - We-T-
era Washington, .; in Eastern Washing
ten. s..
Summary OF rrecspltatsor--Me Mean total
Precipitation IN Eastern Washington. :. 40
Inches mean fatal precipitation In West
ss@ WasaIaSton. 80 }nehes. sseaa total
precipitation for tie s;zse. $50 tneAes. or
abort asS % az krch aboye the avera~s
Ear The last Hve years The greatest
aEaeans occurred at ansAex. 1s-sI snches.
sna least ameunt az Brl8gep-ort. eli
4nsIa@s.
II .sCsllanepaS~-Ths rzast rrhvags,..
winds wsre from sse seu'h zz3 southeast
il Western waahiGSsga. aaa fressn 1sss
west ~ Eastern weshinEssa. Tha-e wev.