davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11
Waaren,norft.

<A%4AS tibEbtCL WI
grtter - Bette Creamery 800; /. auolitdt
18@19; q. 1916; bette nungemu9ts Is; bets
Darn II; l. 9ualitdt 13h@14h; q, 1O011H.
Bobne II Bette v9lnnp" $1.900-, quite $l.75
-1.s5, bette uWtebiunls" $L80@1.S5 aertu9e Nualtdt
Sl.65-l.75.
@efGii GET = gurfsps. Sennen s@loc, innge 9dBns
101@1lc, 6ubner &c. 9dbne Sc. 9prin9s@bidets oas
@tuno 1M, Gnten $685. bos 9fuub. Sanie $4.00-
5. 90 bos 9usenb.
Sif9e- gloG Bag, bns Yfnnb 1o011c. 9ite 405t,
9iterel 30, Buffalo 1905. Ssutibe &arpfen "a
2hc, Grpppies. 8aribe unb II. Slide 1@2e. aale 506c,
Reb Suappers Sc.
81 er. - Sana frif6e 1876.
&epfet - 9as SAB 60@85c.
@Geintr al b MS BfunbERDrbe 1201sr.
8anonen - Bette 75o0$1.OO. nt9t 10 quite 5000.
tronen- 8eIte Aualitdt $4.0O@L00 Die &tits.
9ftrft9e- 9as &iftnet 10020c.
after Ell II $3.50 per gGaeenlabnn9.
gtrn IN Midt9au, &iIen oDu 40 9fuub, $I.75-
1926.
8fGaumsn- RGstne $4,000; arOBs 25@75.
&ortoff ELM. - SlinOis. 22928c.
Gprtt-$1.22
g1umsntobG - eiubetmii6er. 5Oo9$l.O9 bas
&iitden.
urten- 60c-1.00 bas Sag.
3piebeIn-$l 81, 25@1.50 has Gos.
Sun9e Grbfen - Sainoiier IN 96den bon
n~nbertbolb guI6eI s1.Oo@L25.
melBtraut - 9seies s1.5O@2.o 90 bas 9anbert.
8obnen.- Sritne p6er seLbe Slinois 2O035s fif
IA 8ui1st;
IS Ell BE &Iben 25030c Der 8uidet.
@eIf 6fprm - 2@5c ba5 9nssnb.
Somotsn - 9tus Nttffiftppi, 15-25r has Siftaet
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11
xSIIinpts banferptt."

uSIGinots banferott." Inter
bieler 1leberf9rift baben fuft ole beutf6en
.3eitungen bes 2anOes einen Irtitel aus Der
rSq @tuats3eitun9" na9gebrudt, tpOrtn Die
~gegenipdrtige Sinanalage ~unferes Stautss
barseIegt tpurbe. Slfinpis 1T aber 10 tpeaig
bancroft pte Das 9aus 91Otbfbilb; biefes
tpeiB nur BETTER 5u nirtM4aften, pie unfere
2umpen&2egislatur, ipelbe es grDbli9 perz
na6ldTfiot bat, bafiir gu foreen, baB Der
@taats19abmei1ter geniigenb @elb an 9anb
babe, UNI eintaufenbe Shulbforberungen gu
be5a6len. Man IpGte aber Die 8egriffe ni9t
b%erpeGfeIn; Elm 10 rei9er Staat mie Suit
nDts, lit ni9t barferptt i'm getpDbnli9e1
@inne bes Wortes. fonbern MIR g~e5tpungen,
uuf tur8e 3eit @elO 5u bergen, Tim bic lauz
fenoen Nusgaben gu beden. Man ftele e;na
NAL ben grebit unferes Staotes auf bic
probe, 1t1tb mar tpirb Iih balb iiber5eugea,
baB er Miaionen gu 81 Bro3ent bergen fam.
Gtnen 8anferotteur nit fol9em Greott, nit
foI9' unermeB1i9en 9iGfsquelen unb D..
90 O 6t ausgeriiitet, tpenn nOtbig, bucd
Gr6D6ung Der @taatsteuern MiIionen 81
er6eben, 1afen mir uns f9on gefalen. Satz
nois 1T ni9t banferptt. Ipnbern nur burt1
cine e6enfo liiberli6e pte cprrupte 2egEsz
ldt1r aetttpeilig auf's Srodene nefeBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11
Gin SheuiaI
Gnteine nur NIT fnapper 10th Dem Ridter
Svrh.

0Hlotn9 HuE HFH IHdppRt %lotV gem AtQ4ref
&vnh.
Nur nit fnappergeptb entgtnq amMontdo
Der 20idbriee @trol9 Matbtas perius ether
Qbndbung bur6 eine iiber alle MaBen aufz
eeregte Menf6enmenge.
Die i'm 9aufe Ser. 81 90. SaelorfroBe
ipobnenbe Srau Sable Sor fudte mad ibrem
Gd6rtgen SD9ter9en, bas tie aur 8efprauna
einiger Groceries" forteeIdidt bate. QGes
Warten mar bergebens. 9as MGb&sn
Thten berfdpunben gu fem, Gintge Na6<
barn nnb Ndbbdrinnen begaben it1 auf sic
@u6e nd4 benz Rtnbe unb fanben es enO=
li6 in etnem StaGe, nabe Der Mpbnuna Der
SDr, in etnem f9redli9en 3uItal1be. On
benz Mdb6en mar, tpie es MQen ba[b f(ar
tpurbe, BON etnem Sallunfen Elm %unnennbares
@erbre9en begangen tpprben. Der Staff
unb bic @egenb nurben ipfort dbgeIu9t unb
in elmer @de Der 1tedt bic Bette ~aefunben.
8dum nurben bic Mutter unb bic Nadbarn
.1einer anfi9tig, als 1te iiber i'm berFielen
nnb i'm auf bic StrdBe btnausaerrten.
@iner Der aufgeregten 2eute rief laut: n6plt
etnen Strtd per, Damit nir nit benz GGeuz
fal furaen Bro8eB MAIDEN fDnnen." @enu
ni9t elm telepboni{9 berbetgerufener Ydtrol@
fpagen mod our re6ten 3ett ~berqr9eraiielt
tpdre, tper petB. ob nt9t bes Gtrpl6es Sir
per bsute in Der Moraue selegen bdtte.
8ertus pprbe ben 9dnben Der qufaelegten
Wfdnner uno Srauen e%ntriTen unp I'M @az
lopp nah Der Station eeihafft, 9a bas
Ginb6en i4tper frant hqrnieberliegt, tnurbe
Der San bon Rtbter @6erbarbt bis
gum 8. ,. Mts, berf6oben unb Der Rerl bts
babin unter $4,000 8iirgi9aft gefte1t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11
Gtnds iber 8erbduuro.

/ ~ W. ~ ' \ ~ u ~ u II u. -
8is nod bor Sturgeon mar bas tpun6erbare
S9affen Der &erbauungsorgune nenig berz
ftanben. Sogar Die mebtainiI6e @tfen.
f9aft bate turtofe Sbeen bariiber. Cine
StDrung Der 8erbauunesorgune 1T bic
Quele un5GbGiger 2eiben. Die @efabr tritt
bGufig an uns beran, iebo9 9ilfe 1T ebenz
fans nube. Sorni's Mlpentrduterz @Iutbez
leber Fat ft9 BET alien Ma9entrantbetten aIs
elm uusge5et4netes Mittel ertpiefen, unb beiz
nabe punberDple &uren bur9 feline Sell
traft ftnb gu ber5ei6nen. 9err 6enrb
Meranbsr, ct. CHARLES, &c.,, tpurbe b1rb
benz elben bon etnem Magenleiben BON IA
iGbriger 9auer befreit. @r lGBt iib fol-
genbermaBen boriiber aus: Set IA Sabz
rem lttt i@ an u~nOerbauli4teit. ST 5pg
Die beften Qer5te gu Static, obne @rfolg.
Na9 langem Srren unb @uben fam ib bod
3ulebt an bas &ebte. 5Orni's NlpenfrGuz
tsrz8lutbeleber fteate MIDI oolfpmmen pet,
tpofiir mein gntes @uSieben bas ~berebtefte
3eugntB ablegt."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11
Denn oas 9obY sohnt,

@ebraudt nnter oQen l1mitdnhen bos oIt.
altb erprobte Wtittet, altrs, @inslow's 9ootbs
ING 9ptup fiir bes 395Heu eer Rilieer, Is
beIubist Das Stub, ma9to bic @anmen nel6er,
itiut bic 9hmer5ait, BELT Q9lH9gollt plb III
aa6 bette liittel 9e9sn Ginrrbcea. NuntHneF
~stuaifta @euts Die Eiai4e,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11

Das DerfoIennes sGomite eesen preisfedten,
Ra~3arofpieIen uno a~Iee,netre llnmora.
Iitdt. - mie Mayor MCCARTHY in ole
SaIe sits uno Seftedunesseloe ats
nahm. - Gin Grtra3ua brinet ole Jns
culpaten naf DER Staot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11
8Srfe nn0 6dn0eI.

9ie gantausglei9unssn bsIeFeu fb seftern auf
$13, $50, 800.
Nuf benz bieiteen Wtorfte mar Sch auf Rirnbignn9 gu
404h 9@t. Ieidt 3u befommten uub @eGiel purben NIT
505h b. $. b~isfoutirt.
auf Stem 9ort wurben Nse1ieG NIT so Gents srf.
oefo ~Nertnuft.
Nuf europa murben bereGnet: Gi1t. 60Sa9e
2otbDn (@fb. 5terI. ! ..........4 89% 1881
gnrts (5rancs) ............. .515s-1-32 516%-1-32
GerIln lNtarf. ,........ 80. s5-I5-I6 95-9-16
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11
Dtebmdrft.

RtnSssss ~uSs In ben stssuarSs st. isrss
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-10-09
A Subject of Importance to the Re-
sidents of New Mexico.
Over 5000 In Existence in the Territory,
Which Are Being Gotten into Shape
by the GOvernment-The Law
on the Subject.

The final and equitable disposition of
multitude of what are commonly called
"smaIl land holdings" in the territories
oil New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and in the
states of Colorado, Nevada and Wyom-
ing is one OF the most important and
difficult problems at present pending
before the general land Office.
The act OF congress creating the United
States court of private land claims, ap-
proved March 3, 1891, provided that, in
township surveys to be made after that
date in the territories and states above
named, "if it shall be made to appear to
the satisfaction OF the deputy surveyor
making such survey that any person has,
through himself, his ancestors, grantors,
or their lawful successors in title or pos
sessions, been in continuous, adverse,
actual, bona fide possession OF any tract
OF land or in connection Herewith OF
other lands, altogether not exceeding
100 acres in such township, for twenty
years next, preceding the time OF max
ing such survey, the deputy surveyor
shall recognize and establish the lines of
such possession and make the subdivis-
ion OF the adjoining lands in accordance
therein. Such possession shal be ac-
curately defined in the feld-notes of the
survey and delineated on the township
plat, with the boundaries and area of
the tract as separate legal subdivision.
The deputy surveyor shall return with
his survey the name or names OF all per-
sons so found to be in possession, with q
proper description OF the tract in the
possession OF each, as shown by the sur
vey, and the proofs furnished to him OF
such possessions.
"Upon receipt of such survey and
proofs the commissioner of the general
land office shall cause careful investiga.
ton to be made in such manner as he
shall deem necessary for the ascertain
ment OF the truth in respect of such
claim and occupation, and ii satisfied,
upon such investigation, that the claim
ant comes within the provisions of this
section; he shall cause patents to be is
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-10-09

OF such Land shall be subject to entry
under the land laws of the United
States"
In compliance with the provisions of
this act, 3,205 small holdings claimants
have filed their claims with the survey
or general oil New Mexico. These claims
are chiefly located on the Rio Grande
and its tributaries and in San Miguel
and Guadalupe counties. About 1000
of them are in Santa Fe land district.
About 500 of the total number have al
ready been surveyed and plated and
the claimants thereof are now ready to
proceed to making the final proofs nee
essary to secure patents.
In as much as an entirely new set OF
records and blank forms must be pre-
pared and printed for the transaction OF
this large accumulation of business, and
an adequate method adopted for giving
due and timely notice to all interested
that applications for patents have been
made, it will be perceived that the task
imposed upon the commissioners of the
general land Office is not a slight one.
While these cases are very urgent and
claimants have right to expect the
promptest possible action thereon, it
,nuot ha horna ~, mind that +ba;, IL,
position involves unusual difficulties;
that they afford more opportunities
for the practice OF frauds than any other
class OF land claims; that the exparte
testimony OF deputy surveyors can not
be accounted as final proof; that addi.
tional proofs must be taken at times
and places convenient and generally
know to the public. In preparing his
instruction to the registers and receiv-
ers OF local land Offices the commission
ers must carefully consider these and
many other matters Of detail in order to
guard against future trouble and litiga-
ton ANA protect the rights OF all in
the premises.
1t is understood that Commissioner
Lamoreaux is giving the subject OF pre-
pairing the necessary blank forms and
instructions his personal attention and
that this important part tof the work will
soon be in shape to submit to Secretary
Smith for his approval. Those
who are now clamorous for action on
their small land holdings can, therefore,
rest easy. They will not have to wait
much longer and there patience will
doubtless be amply rewarded by the
thoroughly just and business-like
manner in which their claims will be
disposed Of when reached. New Mex
clan.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-10-09

sued to the parties so found to be in pos
session, for the tracts respectively
claimed by them: Provided, however,
that no person shall be entitled to con-
tirmation of, or to patent for, more than
1850 acres in his own right by virtue of
this section: And provided further, That
this section shall not apply to any city
lot, town lot, village lot, farm lot, or
pasture lot held under grant from any
corporation or town the claim to which
may fall within the provisions Of section
II OF this act"
The act further provides that, in the
casses of townships surveyed prior to its
passage, "all persons who, or whose an
cestors, grantors or their lawful success
ors in title or possession, became citizens
of the United States by reason of the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, or the
terms of the Gadsden purchase, and who
have been in the actual continuous ad-
verse possession OF tracts, not to exceed
l60 acres each for twenty years next
preceding such survey, shall be entitled
upon making proof of such facts to the
satisfaction OF the register and receiver
OF the proper land district, and OF the
commissioner OF the general land Office,
upon such investigation as is provided
for in section l6 of this act, to enter,
without payment OF purchase money,
fees, or commissions, such subdivisions,
not exceeding l6O acres, as shall include
their said possessions.
CATER a claim of the charter de-
scribed shall have been filed as directed
in section Is OF this act and it shall ap-
pear that tract claimed rs aforesaid is
OF such shape that the climant can
not readily secure his interests bv an
entry by legal subdivisions OF the pub
lie surveys, the commissioner of the
general land Office may cause such claim
to be surveyed at the expense OF the
United States, but deputy surveyor per-
forming this work shall not be paid for
his services moro than "a per day in ad-
dition to his necessary expenses.
The act also provides that "all claims
arising under either of the two next pre-
ceding sections Of this act shall be filed
with the surveyor general of the proper
state or territory within Two years next
after the 1st day of December, 1892, and
no claim not so filed shall be valid.
And the class OF cases provided for in
said two next preceding sections shall
not be considered or adrA IN rd by The
court created by this aai, u at II, lruc
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-05
Self.COnceit and Rum.

~ have driven stages said driver
in Central New York, to DIR. S. L.
Prime of the Observer, "from the time
was fourteen years old, and I am
now nearly fifty, and l never had an
upset in my life"
"That's good record" said DR..
Prime; "but why is it so many acci-
dents happen with stages?"
"Well, there are two reasons for
thar, ann nearly every accident
comes from one or the ~ ~
they afg seif-coheeit and rum. A
driver wants to show off by making d
great display Of his skill in managing
The horses, or driving recklessly wbefs
he ought to be very careful, and his
vanity gets dreadful tumble. But
the most and worst come from rum.
But / was never the worse for liquor,
and never tasted tobacco"
"dood for you;;8 said br. Prime:
"We are of the same persuasion"
A good many things beside stages
are upset through self-conceit and
rum. If men will keep clear of rum
and get clear Of self-conceit. there will
be little danger 6f upsets.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-05
The Plague is Spreading.

The scheme which has worked such
injury in South Carolina is being
worked III Geofgia. 4 bill was intro
duced in the legislature prohibiting
the sale of alcoholic liquors for bever-
age purposes, and providing a rigid
dispensary system for the sale OF
alcoholics for scientific purposes with
out profit. That excellent bill has
been changed, and as now pending In
the legislature 1t provides for the es-
tablishment of the State -groggerles
all over the commonwealth, except IN
lecal-option counties. There is little
doubt that little by little the rumshops
will be forced into every county I'D
the State, as the feature prohlDltlhg
profits is stricken out, and there Is
nething in the new law to prevent The
State from going into the WHISKY
business as money-making business
About three-ffths of Georgia is nov
under Prohibition.
Thus the pla que spreads, and a new
foe must be fought down, as the mgr
license fraud was. Shame on the com
promisers who have encouraged tn
new scheme!
Since the above was written, tn
bill has been postponed for the pre-
sent, but, unluckily, it is not killed.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-05
No t Alone Democrats.

The News is informed that there is
. nrominept politician of this city,
formerly a democrat, who is occupy
soot ON the fence. He is face to lace
with this dilema: He wants to JOIN
the republicans, but wants an ONCE
much worse. If he joins the pops ne
can run for Office at once. Ii ne
. afi,;ates with the republicans ne Will
have to serve a time on probation BE-
fore asking for nomination, a thing
which he is averse to doing. His STU
alton is truly lamentable, and 1t IS e
be hoped that light will shine IN OF
him before too late to make MS wants
known.-Skagit News.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-05

are tired of the men who have domin-
ated the party for years to its detrim-
ent and to show their disgust will give
aid the opposition"
Representative Hit, of Illinois, has
apparently won his long and at times
doubtful fight for life, and it now ap-
pears to be only question of time be-
fore he regains the robust health he so
long enjoyed. He has been i'll for
many weeks, but has gone the Rhode
Island coast to spend the summer.
Mr.. Hit, if he regains health will al
most certainly be the next chairman
of the House Commmitte on Foreign
affairs. position he has held before
and which his experience in the Depart
ment of State and in the Diplomatic
Service has thoroughly equipped him
for, and a position which may become
very prominent during fifty-fourtf
Congress.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-05
COUNTY, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JULY 1885,
Helpful Hints for Bicyclists.

| l. A good bicyclist is careful of hi
roads, therefore when taking heade
be'careful not too hit the road to hare
with your forehead. You might make
a dent in the pavement.
.. In falling off your wheel do no,
fall off both sides at once. Failure to
observe this rule will result in divid.
ing against yourself.
3. Always courteous. If trolley
car has the right of way over the
track do not dispute with it. A boy
in Massachusetts, who broke this rule
broke his right arm and his cyclone
ter at the same time.
4. Be cautious. In riding from
New York to Brooklyn keep the drive
way. Don't try to wheel over the
suspensien-cable. You might slip and
fall into the smoke-stack of passing
ferry-beat.
.. Keep your lamp lit when riding
at night. The boy who thought he
was safe because he had a parlor
match in his pocket, came home with
a spoke in his wheel that don't belong
there.
6. Do not be rough with ice-carts
and furniture trucks. If you must
run into one of them do it as gently
and tenderly as though it were
baby-carriage.
Z. A merciful rider is merciful to
his wheel, so do not force a bicycle
beyond the point of its endurance,
unless you want to walk back with
your wheel on your shoulders.
8. Keep cool. If in the course Of
your ride you find yourself in a tight
place, with a skittish horse to the
left and steep ravine to the right
and bull dog directly to the fore.
take the ravine. You'll go into it
anyway, and if you take it alone
without dragging the dog or the horse
after you your chances will be in.-
proved.
.. Never use spurs on the pneu-
matte tires of your wheel. The use of
spurs in this manner is likely to leave
your bicycle in "a winded condition.
Spurs are not comfortable, either, in
in case of throw.
10. Do not be stubborn with q !
balky wheel. If the front wheel gets
in rut going east, and the hind
wheel in another going west, dismount
and argue the matter standing, unless
you are tired, and want to lie down
by the roadside without making the |
effort to do SO unassisted.-Harper's. |
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-05
$50 West, Young Man."

Horace Greeley, whose advice, "Go
West, young man, and grow up with
the country" has been accepted with
profit by thousands of young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. 1t has long been re-
sganized as leading New York news
eaper, and we are pleased to be able to
Pnnounce that by special arrange
ment We can offer to our readers the
New York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
tie Weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
JOURNAL, all three papers, one year,
for 1926. This offer is good to old
and new subscribers, and at the low
price named must meet with popular
AvOr.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-05

3e:dc., did you ever take SIMMONS
WEE REGULATcR, the "KING OF
Fg...s SSE[EDZCuyE5 ?'' Everybody needs
Eoa lver remedy. It IS a sluggish or
ceased liver that inpairs digestion
"a. causes constipation, when the waste
..&t silopid be carried elf remains in
- n ~ aad poisons the whole system.
ti'a5 dali, heavy feeling is due to a
tocnid liver. Biiiousne5s, Headache,
.'ta'ai;a and Indigestion are all liver
ti:as'e.sE,s Keen the liver active by an
c,.cNG ,o;sal dose of simmons Liver Reg
'':,}t,ar .lnti ycu'H get rid Of these trou-
hie3, and give tone to the whole sys-
I'm. For a laxative Simmons Liver
:iegu ;ator is BETTER THAN PILLS. It
I0e3 not grippe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red Il
sti.np on the wrapper. j. HI.
Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-05

Ten years ago there were one humid
dred and fifty thousand brewers in
Great Britain. An evidence of what
temperance agitation has accomplish
ed is the fact that their numbers are
reduced to ten thousand one hundred
and forty three.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-05
w. G.. T. u. COLUMN,
Officers.

SUPTs.-Mrs. Lemoine. Press Work. Mrs
Sheedy, Suffrage; Mrs. Rex, Flower mission;
Mrs. Lemoine. Purity; Mrs. Forrest, Literature;
Mrs. S. Hunter. Mothers Meetings; Miss An
sorge, Parliamentary; Miss Amber Evangelis-
tic; Mrs. Dunbar, Petition; Democest, Mrs
Lange; Mrs Rex, Union Signal.
Meetings every week on Friday afternoon
at the NJ. E. Church.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-05
Natural History Scraps.

1t is asserted that the dormouse is a
link between the rat and the squirrel.
When flying at its highest speed the
house fly makes 600 strokes of its
wings per second. and the dragon fly
1, 500.
1t is said that dew will not form on
some colors. While yellow board
will be covered with dew, a red or
Hack vcne beside it will be perfectly
dry.
Coral tafve are born alive and swim
off to seek locality on which to settle
After they once become fixed they
never again change place.
A scientific experiment once drew
6dt OF the body of single spider g.
4SO yards of thread or spider silk-a
length little short Of two miles. Silk
may be woven of spiders thread and
it is more glossy brilliant than that OF
the silkworm, boing of golden color.
-Ex.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-05

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or 50 gred IA ieav-
ening power as tie Royal
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-07-19
CROP BULLETIN.

The Weather Crop Bulletin issu-
ed by the Missouri weather service
for the week ending July 18th.
says:
In the northern portion of the
state the past week was much more
favorable for farm work than the
week preceding, but throughout
the southern and most of the cen
trail counties the weather continu-
ed cloudy and wet, and but little
progress has been made in thrash
ing or haying.
The week was unusually cool,
the temperature averaging about Z
degrees below the normal in the
central and southern sections and
from 9 to IL degrees below in the
western sections. North of the
Missouri river the rainfall was gen
orally less than .25 of an inch, and
IN many counties no rain fell dur
ing the week, but over the south
ern and few of the central coun-
ties the precipitation ranged from