davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
The Ontrags $ in Ghina

La at em, ,ting Z vigorous pol
cy respecting the recent massa-
ere md ouirlgrs in Chini, III"
government Of the United States
Will he embarrassed hy the rec
ord nf anti Chinese outragfs in
his country. At different times
an ugly Local sentiment has
driven Chinese out uf tnwne
and mining camp s; pr"l erty he
| nging to Gninamen has heea
wrecked and plum tered, and in Il
number of INSTANCES, notably in
the anti Chinese ri Is at Tacom
San Francisco and Denver,
murdrrous atrocities have been
committed.
1t hecame necess Try Mt that
time for the state department Of
this county to explain tn the
-lihese government that these
outrages were the result "f
lm,al antgarnisms, and further
that ii was impossible flr the
central government to prevent
: them for the reason that under
all ordinary circumstances it
has no pnWers of preserving the
peace in ;he vlrinus states, that
/ rivilege helunging exclusively
to the local authorities. Now
thai the United Sites has oce;l
siun I'll demand the protection 81
American interests and the lives
If American citizens in Chin y
the Chinese government viii
hand the united states explana-
ii, ms buck for It's own consider
ali,n.
But Engltnd will not labor
under THIS embarrassment. He
subjects have hefn lrut ily mur
tered; and since she has no
! ernitted similar auti f"reisi
uutrages at home, she viii hav'
Il right now 10 IN Ike str.t e de
n.ands up the Chinese govern
nsnl. This has long i,een tn
trump card "f The British gov
eInntni. "Ne demand ~
m"re ironl you her staiesn.ei
have said 10 ether powers, 'thal
We have required Of ourselves
We have potecled your subject
| wherever cur flag has sovereignt.
aud We shal require you to piv
3 like protection To o,.r e. pie.
| And wherever this Ir,teclio
! has l.en eelied krlland hn
shuwe NJ qnalnis iii narclin
: and promptly eiIforrin
+ 1t with her oWn ewuid aid rlL.i
1 IS. oAesnnh Review.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Tie FIiItii g Telegraph.

Another greet invention in
telegraphy has leen erfected
and in a short time messages
will lie Transmitted and piintea
in letter form at the rate of 20
,rds Il minute. In 81 eaking
Of the ilventi' n, an "f cial of
the Western Union Telegraph
Company said few days ago;
"Ne have secuied the invention
wl ici is the most advanced Of
amy thing that has yet been
talked alnut in telegraphic serv-
ice. We can send from New
York to Chicago, in quadru. lex
over one wire and the copy at
each end reduced upon l.rint-
ed page, and net upon slip, 200
words in minute, | tuy that
We can do this because We have
done it. There is no delay a
bout it. 1t is not II syste n. liza
bile to lie nhstructed hy delicate
and in,pnssiI,le mechanism 1t is
not a fancy or !, fad which can
reduce result in an e!e ;trica
laboratory, hut lie e"fgotd serti, q
Il in practical operation of daily
life. The Invention is acc, m
plished 1t is ractical. twill
work. 1t is a practi,4l. pri ntinp
telegraph h which will give a re.
suit in page form, like the page o.
hnok. 1t isoa thing that elec
tricdl inventors have been striv
ing fnr since the early DAYS o
t, leg a. iy. 1t is the wheaiston,
system very greatly modified ano
/ ertect-4d So that a single wire
can he worked fnih ways ant
WELD tie result Indicated. /
will i,e some time befure thes'
machine .ar e put into lraclica
use, fur a very few have AS We
leen made. THY are esiill in th'
hands III inventors and con
. etructors, bct / ne echerie is Ter
fected and the factis accomplish
td.''--Iaahu BiatlsihAiil
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

power FOR rel eating the dear old
lies Nhi h he sils tnld again and
again since early childhood / r.
ever gone, then shalt tic ths,us
and years of unhr,,ken petee he
.naugurated uppn old Earth, and
disford and contention shall he
lanis he'd to the four Winds
Very little Is known Il, the
outside world rs to the origin or
source oi "Stim,;leMs.p 1t il
known to have been discovered
hy ene y ellis VI. Ruggles of
Idaho, U. S. A., nut so ieal. usly
does Mr.. Rueple+ guard his secret
as to laff3e all attempts at selg
ing the mystery
lIie renlv.iy has acquired
such an unhe,rd OF rel utation
il 81 short a time as to preclude
th, possibility of the lroprietsrs
fup! lying the demand. The
great drug house Of e. Mrrrt 4
Darn'stadt, has placed an order
fsr one thousand l,arfrIs. wfiils
the great American = drug house
parke, DAVIS & C,. have tel
egralhe,l for two thousand her
rels "rhe New Y,rk Clyu.e
be leading daily Of Y Y. City,
has sent i reprssentaiige 70 in
terview the manufacturers Il
Stimnlents," hut he was denied
Omission to the building. He
sufreltitionsly prowlrd about
the nsiphbarh nd Of The facn,rv
IN the vain hope # learning the
| -ecret II the source OF "Stimn
lents, hut So clnsely is tht
nuiIding guarded that 10 spy
can al,l roach il without being
discovered" The Editor of lhe
/ Med. Morll cpnt.lu les tis article
| with the following enlQ1y 10 the
discorerer nf Stinu en,e.'
"Undunhtedls this is the greatest
discovery Of this or any other
lge, the most stup ndous IN,
-arthlng of all Of Heavens
secrets, he most hehehcent il
ITS effects, Of all contributions
from tie scientific world
The name ofthe discoverer q
"Stimulents' shall forever twin
kle rs the b iEhtest star, The
| iewelest jewel ii the rrspltnden,
irma,neft nf the worlds never
to-he forgotten philanthropists
,As econ upon Roh rs lls dt WIN TIM
corridors of time, his name shal
stand enlblazoI ed on the ever
lasting rock uf time, and ran
someh hunlaltits shall resonno
in Eeyerceasing anthems, the
name OF the words great
est hentfactorW
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

held IL I,Iaha lf,as pgpsf
2eth to khe a0th inclusive x
this tHe first institute that fhar
ever zen held IN ldal 0
conutx, neachers and patrons of
elpca13p should endeiyar %
attend and give it their he.rty
sup crit 1t will give sc'"ol di.
reptors 4 fairopplrtu lity to aony
slider tlie abilities Of the teacher.
ASSEM- led there. In this cour !
try ef free ilstilti y, wisrs
education is the principal requ'-
site fcr maintaining law a, d
order and progress, more after :
tion aIsonld be given to cduca-
tiunal development n,
educational feature is of rore
Importance than The county
institute. TT institute will be
superintended hy Judge Scales
and insiruetion will be given j,
Professor Muerman, Of Moscow
and other educators OF Idah.
county.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
STlMULENTS.
The Greatest Discovery of the
Age! Excitement in the
Scientific World.

perfect Inr 'r VI eXtltenenl
has been r,isei in the worll Il
Medicine by the phenpminal suc5
cess Of a recently discovered diug.
":Stimulents." Although it has
heen hat thirty, or forty days
since its discovery AM j. troduct-
ion to the Me'Ilctl profession, il
has at once ! cen laced in the
first rank Of All drugs known t,
have an nnfailing aclion NJ ION
-, l1nan organism. nleed, +,
so great has become iLs fame, as
an inf ,llIble remedy in certain
lsychical disorders, that its
disroverers AL manufacturers
are working light and day, With
praiseworthv end eavtr, IT, keel
suffering humanity supplied
Aith the reoinus article
The London Medical World
says: $40 drug introduced 10
the rofessi n within the last
hundred years has attraeted one
half the attention this new sub
stance called "Stimulents" has.
Bergeon's Sulphurelled Hydro
gen, Koch Tuhercnlin and the
Dil htheria u ti-i', lie III /; Il
into insignificant nothingness
when placed Ireaide this lev
the,ai cutie W. oller. Thpst
have cured their thnrsands and
ten thousan' shave d"n,t lished
| the giim reaper Death, On every
haud, hut "Stimulents" Is t'es-
tined to produce u con plete and
tasting revolution in tne moral
and spiritual Cnndiiiun of the
whole human race. SIR
Harding. Sui ujerintendant OF the
London Home iur the Morally
Beprayed, hae irst CONCLUDED d
some highly interesting and III,
structlv" experiments with tht
new drug.
| He says: Ser the first three .,
four days, while administering
Tie medlClnent, no chhngt
could le detected in the demean,
or ,f the subject If tie exFeri'
ment, hut invaria hly on the 5tf
day ii marked tFAnsfurmati'l
WAS obser, ell. rhe subjects ii
,hese exps riments were al
chronic liars, men who hac
spent fifty or sixty years in in
dustrlously cultivatlng the ar
of falsthood and deception. On
the fifth day, as before STATED
these ind ,iduals suddenly t, un'
it Impossible t, squeeze out
single fin. 1le nest coloss;,
liar in all London Was aS badl,
routed as the ordinary prtvari
Gator, and after repeated eli ,rl
gave up in disgust. Th
result of tie eXleii
ments was invariably tn
same,-Ihe conn ltte annihila
tion 0f the al ility to ;ell a lie
DR.. Hardihg further says" "Stin
ultnts" undoubtedly his ii s ! eel
lc All nifty f,r llu, lortion cf th
cerebral cortex( i. e. the gra,
matter of the hrIin) which rn
sides over that nietaphysic,
faculty caIled eeracity. Ii cel
tainly acts as superb toni
IA wonderful rrjuvenator OF tn
sadly neglected moral functi II
| and we liave here / i nutshell
! what eminent devines and grei
! phiIahthropis's have worked
t lltutild Ntats il vain to a,
e con plish, an unerring plnace
+ for that post grevipu~ OF Il
d vi, es, lyiheF' 'Sireiy, Osurel
s the II illeptium is coming
e When every iiihal'itant on Il
1 face Of the wide. wide " rid sha
: hty3 f;.t v,l iii inbiled Ii
i galI.n or two of ''Stimulents AT
:, finds his eal acity for ts,'tlir
abpnt his neiGkhur, disability +
FILLING Absll Lis LLkihtss. b
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
NortcE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Jacob L. Weber, H. F.. NJ. .l4o.
Land Oilice IT Lewiston, ldah,.
Jun e "a. 1895.
N tice is herel Y given that The
following dmed settler has tiSsd
notice Of his il tel Ltion to make final
proof in SUPPORT OF his claim, ard
tnat said proof will be made before
t Clerk of the District ecu tt
Mt. Idaho, Idaho. Septen Ler tie
2lst, / 95 viz: Jacob l.. Weber for
e.h..fw. fourth d e. j. sw. fourth
Sec. lS, 7. 81 r. r. Pc. +. n.
He Iunes tie fullowiI witr esses
to prove his COZ tinuous residence
upon and cultiv1 tion Of, said land
w: August Won Rargen and jones
l.. Miller, of G ttonwGod, Idaho
{, unry, Idaho and Sandy Irgram and
Josnua S. Hcrrin al, If Deliver,
kdaho c0uI ty, lgaho.
b. +. MoRRis, Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08

men were engaged: They were armed with
spears and swords and seemed strongly
organized under one chief leader.
The attack came like thundsrbolt out
of a clear sky, not one of the victims hev-
ing the slightest intimation of the inten-
ton to assault them. Thirty minutes from
the time the onslaught commenced not a
single Vegetarian was to be seen near the
grounds of the massacre.
Saddest Procession in China.
After urgent pleading, and finally COM
handing. was able to leave Hwasang at
3 pm. By travelling all that night I man
aged to reach Suikow. At $50 on the
morning of August there was the sad
dest, most appalling procession ever form
ed in China
The magistrates had sent runners to Sui
kow by our orders and had impressed four
native boats for US. We left for Foo Chow
In the afternoon. On the morning of the
4th we met steam launch taking the. SUBJ
project to Suikow. I boarded her ard in
sisted on the launch towing our boats to
Foo Chow, it being necessary to arrive
there as soon as possible, since the effect
of the extreme heat was proving serious.
We were welcomed by, and our hearts
were devoutly thankful to, United States
Consul Hixson, for his prompt action and
successful efforts in securing and immedi-
ately dispatching a rescuing party, the
presence of which greatly relieved our ia
tigue and sufferings during the remainder
of the journey to Foo Chow.
At noon we met Mr.. Gibbs, who kindly
came in a houseboat to meet us, bringing
more supplies. About 30 pm. he greeted
US and cheered US. We arrived at the
United States consulate on the jetty at
Foo Chow, where Consul Hixson and a
large party of friends soon had the injured
comfortably resting on clean beds.
Authorities Implicated.
When the question is raised as to the
cause of the terrible massacre tne need
have little doubt that the "Vegetarians"
were the active participants, and that the
LEGAL and provincial authorities We're
directly implicated in the crime seems GER
tain, for the society has been strong
around Ku Cheng for two years and in
creasing.
The members have been growing holder
in their threats and acts as the months,
have passed.
Early in July last several hundreds at
tackled a village near Ku Cheng and killed
and wounded several natives, not Chris
tianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
A HOT WAVE.
The Prediction Is for Fair Weather
and Warmer Temperature.

The Prediction is for Fair Weather
and Warmer Temperature.
Forecast till pm. Friday.-For New
England and eastern New York, generally
fair; slightly warmer in the interior; south
westerly winds.
For the District of Columbia, eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia, generally
fair; slightly warmer; variable winds.
The map shows the high area conditions
off the South Atlantic coast unchanged
since yesterday. The trough of low pres
sure extending from Texas to Manitoba
has moved very slowly eastward. These
conditions have induced a hot wave and
high temperature to great heights in the
atmosphere, and the excessive heat will
continue. with a slight cooling now and
then, till the whole atmosphere becomes
cooled again. The heated term will con-
tinue till Sunday at least.
The remarkable cool spell in July has
been exceeded but once in twenty-five
years. July, 1884, was degrees below
normal, and this July has been 4 degrees
below. This cool weather was probably
due to remarkable cool air to great
heights, and to continued succession of
h1gh areas or cool waves crossing the
country from the extreme northwest A
stagnant condition of the atmosphere is
also favorable to warm weather. as the
air Is not mixed, and the air has added to
1t increment after increment of heat. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08

students of the map will watch for a rapid
movement In the storm or high toward the
east they will be able to forecast for them
selves a change in these abnormal condi-
tons.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at S
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
tion, SO; receiving reservoir, temperature,
So; condition at north connection, Sc; condi-
ton at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; eff1uent gate house, SO.
Tide Table.
Tcday-Low tide, $50 am. and 4:O3 pm
nigh tide, 9:36 am. and 10 pm.
Tomcrrow-Low tide, 4:26 am. and 4:34
pm; high tide, 1912 am. and 1916 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Sun rises. SOC: sun sets. 7,O4: moon sets,
1:54 am; moon rises, s:33 pm.
The Bicycle Lamps.
All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 7:O4.
bicycles and tricycles in motion after sun
down shall carry a suitable light"
The City Lights.
Gas lights all lighted by 7:24 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun al 3:4S am.
The lighting is begun one hour before the
time named.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings CT the
thermometer at the weather bureau t. day:
8 am. II; pm, 81: maximum, 50; min
imum, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
CARLIN SPRINGS.

Misses Millie and Nellie Young, daughters
of Mr.. Howard H. Young, county clerk.
have Joined their father near COLCHESTER on
the eastern Shore" to spend the next
week or ten days.
Mr.. G. w. Curtis has returned from q
brief trip to Rochester.
The next meeting of the Oldest Inhabi.
tants' Whist Club will be held tonight at
the residence of Mr.. Jones on Walnut ave-
nue..
The Misses Ossire Of West Washington.
who have been visiting the Misses Stock
bridge of Walnut avenue. are now with
Maj. King on Maple avenue. where they
expect to spend several weeks.
Tuesday evening large and jolly crowd
set out from the residence of Maj. King on
Maple avenue in q commodioIs wagon to
enjoy one of the old-fashioned hay rides
for which the village is becoming quite
noted throughout this section. After q
beautiful ride of six miles. the objective
point-Chain bridge-was reached where
some time was enjoyed in viewing the
river and the Little Falls under the en-
chanting influence of the full moon. Those
enjoying the trip were Mrs. White. the
Misses Graham. Stockbridye, White, King.
Ossire, Pennywit and Gurley. and the
Messrs. Olcott Mitchell. StockbFtdge and
Gurl0y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
The District and ID. and O. Road q
Odds Over Little Bill.

Odds Over u Little Bill.
After repeatedly requesting the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad Company to erect
end maintain along certain portions CT it's
tracks lamps, the District some time ago
turned in and erected the lamps itself. The
officials of the District thought just an even
dozen additional lamps were necessary, and
forthwith proceeded to erect them. Eight
OF this number they erected at Takoma
Park at cost of s11415. while the re-
manning four shed thei- elfulgent rays at
Lamonds, costing the District $50. To MAIN
tain these lamps up to the time notices
were sent to the company cost $25O.g3,
making the bill exactly sf45.09. Consider
able correspondence has been going on be-
tween the District officials and the railroad
men over this bill. and the outcome is
watched for with considerable interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08

quire of DR.. Godding, ne would learn why
he (Smith) was in the asylum.
Witness admitted that on one occasion
he called on All Sing and gave him some
advice about his conduct.
A boy named Frank Hamilton testified
that he was on duty looking after the
railroad switch on Missouri Avenue at the
time of the shooting. He testified that he
saw two Cinnamon get on car that even
ing, and did not say at the other trial that
he saw Chinaman run through the park.
Was With Moy chen.
Thomas w. Kerr testified that on the
night of July he was with Moy Chew and
others from o'clock until 10:3O. He said
he was with Cinnamon during the day, and
just before meeting him at night he (wit-
ness) had been with Mr.. Langley in Mades'
saloon. where he got glass of beer.
How many beers did you have that
night?" asked counsel.
Two"
"Only two?'' mr.
That's all. and paid for them myself"
Witness was positive that NoY Chew did
not leave there long enough. to have gone
Charles c. Langley gave similar testi-
mony.
Moy Chew on the stand.
Moy Chew was called, and he denied that
he did the shooting that was charged
against him, and said he was not at All
Sings place on the Fourth of July. Wit
ness was asked a number Of questions by
counsel for the defense, but as the govern
ment objected, most of them were ruled
out.
Witness was asked If he was friendly to
All Sing, and he said he was; that All Sing
is his cousin.
Moy Philip testified that he is acquainted
with both All Sing and Moy Chew. The
latter was at his place on the 4th of July
until O'Clock at night and then he (Nioy
Chew went out to set off firecrackers.
report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
America. Navy Praised.

LONDON, August S.-The Post this morn
ing has an editorial commenting upon
New York letter on the subject of the Wig
orcus efforts of the United States to get an
efficient feet. and the details Of construc-
ton of the two new American battleships.
The Post says:
America now stands in the position of
having no obsolete vessels in her fleet; in
fact, it is more homogeneous than that of
any other power, and, from a fighting
standpoint, this advantage cannot be easily
overrated.
The article urges upon the English au-
thorities the necessity Of keeping pace
with this progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
FOX HUNT AND TOURNAMENT.


A Large Crowd Enjoys a Good Time
Mt North TakOma.
Yesterday was the gala day Of the sea-
son at North Takoma, and hundreds of
spectators assembled to witness the vari-
GUS field and other sports. These consisted
of fox hunt by the Edgewood kennel,
the hounds being followed by the members
of the Takoma Riding CLUB and the Edge
wood Hunting Club an old-time tournament
and other field sports, the coronation of
the queen of love and beauty, and a sum-
mer evenings hop In the ball room of the
Hotel Takoma.
The hunt took place at $3.50, when the
hounds we're let loose on the trail of a
drag which had previously been tracked
along a course which would give the spec
tator.: the best view of the chase. Among
the foremost riders after the hounds were
G. A Fowle, T. w. Schaeffer, S. Hirsch-
berger DR.. Carroll. William Seabold, R. f.
Keys and E. c. Keys.
The trail was lost in the woods half a
mile back Of the hotel, and the riders soon
returned to participate in and witness the
fitting.
The tournament was held on the hotel
grounds some distance from the house
The following were the entries. G. A.
Fowle, knight of old Virginia; T. w. Schaf-
er; knight of Takoma; DR.. Carroll. knight
of No Name; r. F. Keys, knight of the
Old Dominion; E. c. Keys, knight of Edge
wood; S. Hirschberger, knight of the Burnt
Mill, and William Seabold, who was styled
by the herald the knight before last"
The prizes were a handsome saddle, a
bride. and pair of spurs.
Judge Barrett opened the contest. Mr.
Burton was marshal of the day, and
Messrs. c. B. Graves, ]. D. Browning and
Alfred Wood the judges.
The riding was first-class. Mr. Fowle
won and gallantly crowned Miss Taylor as
the queen of love, and the prizes were de-
livered by the judges. Dancing closed the
festivities Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
CaStOreia
For
Infants and Children.

cAsroRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and orer.
comes Flatulency, Constipation. Sour Stomach,
Diarrhoea and Feverishnes. Thus the child is
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
ToRA contains no morphine ether narcotic
property.
'CAsToRIA Il 50 well adapted to children that
recommend It superior to any prescription
Known to me-" b. A. ARCHER, Md.
III 80. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. 7.
TOR several years I have recommended Casio
ria,' and shall always continue to do go. 1t has
invariably produced beneficial results
EDWIN .. PARDEE, Md,
l25.h 1t. and It'll ave.. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
Mrs. Gardner Goes Home.

NORWICH. Conn.,, August s.-Mrs. Gard
ner has left for her Nebraska home in
company with Mr.. Landers and City Mis-
sionary Swan. TIE presence IF the latter
is explained by the sudden. but absolute,
refusal of Mrs. Gardner to go with Landcrs
alone. This action is taken as further in
dication of mental unsoundness on the part
of the woman, who Is still thought to be a
victim of dementia, in spit of her vigorous
assertions to the contrary. On these
grounds Mrs. Gardner was under constant
surveillance after her identity was discoy-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
American Vessels Complained OF.

OTTAWA, Ont. August S-Gov. Schultz
of Manitoba has sent communication to
the dominion government in reference to
the alleged operations of American whaling
vessels near the mouth Of the Mackenzie
river, Fifteen American whalers spent
last winter at Hereshel Island, trading
with the Indians and Esquimaux In spirits
and other articles. without the payment of
duty, The government g urged by the gov
ernor to send an expedition to the Macken-
zie river to Investigate the matter and stop
this Illicit trading and fishing. The gov
eminent will likely do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
Ru,.tou wheat Crop Injured.

Consul General Karel. at st. Petersburg.
furnishes the State Department with re-
view of the crop prospects in Russia. No
estimates are given. but the report is to
the effect that while in some regions there
ia a good crop, in others the outlook IL
very poor, owing to bad weather. late SOW
ing and other conditions. Mr.. Karel says
that both winter and spring wheat has SUI
fered. as has also the rye crop.