Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-12
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

ohIluuSSs dHu IL lid WdS uol LSuS III AT
that, it was supplemented during the week by very high
winds, which are reported to have destroyed a great deal of
grain, followed in the northern and central portions by
killing frosts. While all the reports, with few exceptions,
report damage to the crop, it is generally agreed that If
rain should fall in a few days, a heavy rain that would
soak the ground, much late grain would be saved. Wheat
is not stooling we'll; the straw is very short, and a great
deal of it has been plowed up in the eastern part of the
state, and the ground resown to flax and barley. Flax has
been damaged by frosts, and also by being blown out and
cut off by the winds. Corn is doing fairly we'll, but small
grain of all kinds are unusually weedy, and in a very poor
and critical condition. Cut worms are working in the
northern portions and doing some damage. Pastures and
meadows are, as a rule, a failure, burned and dried up, and
the hay crop will be a very scanty one. Taken in all, the
outlook at this time is very unfavorable.
ton. High wind Of the I'll HbH brought 1t things aa1g to to- a ema Ks p'S' '''S"p-
BENSON-Leeds-Gra and haxbadly damaged by high winds, drouth
and frost Pastures and meadows about a failure. n#.
BH BisnsleE4GTsi 1s sy Gssa2, is uneven nssy aa nsS th and ag g5p maSn very 5u s3 las
cz zEsS.s; soun grain suffering from .a.outn: start.
is to head with very sr1A short sa"s Straw s!s;i fields si's vefy rss9y:' vii VIA R ssst~
G Ton Sseonag d sspiaHs; ey yi 5gh n oRd isv shs Rs eo wsSa; H saiy pa5s ef a
crop c2 se can be e expected. Harwoed- All small gram is past redemption;
e. ssss sisss shf Baa asl 5. . WEE ss Ia. BE a ssGss:ss s5 ssp;d 5fT5 ss' l ss1 %ss5ss:
i 81 isss T = Sd Ia hsv q done seeads s's5s; damage asagi'f Mayon m sae
s5ss "a : s. =: 4 ss,s : S {s s$2sz$ E S5ss :? II h hs's' ssas y s S'S"ss ss4 Z
g Bsss. Wa1sst t1E5ss vs saa F Ffssy siefa2g Ssrs sn5 will Ill be sss E tea G ,Ssp ct
and grain doing finely. '' A's1' ~" - 0N'@"'D AAt''
oahesrDfeptsh eontinue5; d RsSpp sd p ss5y Re0 diy ansf u pov W sesa svsr:
shPa R'f pon n'e eject es, ef s5 aaoaEh ea seas a sds' sie M nsasls ruined a Ts Ss
hHHn snpsenIGFe psa are doing gs vsy Will Will Be q failure IN some places
esIE r. 81. Msl7iHsaH. to 7E Esin s sszss r asEIa I.t tas Ssss ier e ssPs
g gfsin ao ssm e. some Hisb sa saa fb BY aiR 1 HiRs: 6 b5yi,aEaGy s smeu s4si #
!fss5s5 s9'' W 1t z5bss say 4. ,s' bs Ss' @iSss Ss3s s 5ssS Sss %s s4s IND 4
n sI%s! a. ss'ss Wheat will not make onethra Of a crop; rye the
oGANINapoeon-over two inches Of rain during week, and crops
Mo~uRE-pickey--H rain 8 the Sd came just in time to save
s sae eF essiv v z6sn v are gF e1Msx a rapidly now: Griswod-crops look
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and windy; crops suffering and turning yell
SIN snsS sEsss s sad grass Suffering es aRf Ssa1S f sas ss1 et the prolonged d'0'tA'
sadiz zNnF seoas1mhate isins T Rsiasd ra I'd d e19n! E wsssf slo Rain Rbs needed siSs1
sHENRY-G Eight showers have made crops look a little
ELsoS S.5.ss &c rain On the 4th; wheat not doing very well;
f ssSs s samsss y S s5eas out 1f * snd ss ssb badly Hsa ss9 f'ss ea sg e. ss sR.
eiaps; AZ aad fsss @ghEss ss asy s st b b,h Ti 5sss asge n g,sst'Y bs asHsgsa
s ssss sh bssyts On s. @s1a showers Of t da s sen,E Esisa wiz go1 ar7s But { g gGss
n n59a nha' is esn mss s aA iste for a sgs bulk Bs Ct gs v nssRe v sasT9 e i P5idsy
J Z fa bad. A EssheEassy Es showers TEs@sI Friday 1iaSy and a. Saturday I,s crops a I0oEs
sag5s es sseRs ii ysss !. 4 5t :. S Szslssi A Zig E $;ads ~ az as ~ e
rain SATURDAY morning; Tith spHasat moisture from now on, a TAR
R~A AlasE AR.ga and H a. Or %. as ST On = the 7th dansgedA l late grain = little
Ills week Fox . Iafe y IND g not sn much sbn dan a'geh re aa i ha1s p ga9dee
AANsoM--Pymouth Nc rain, but high winds; crops all right yet.
sassE ! saap ss :is rs ss@as fss5 q e5sssa; s ssss H71 lesl za s ss Ro iss
flax will need rain soon. VI .&S1
gone: ,Waloot-Gsain suffering very much from hest and wind ind.
Dwght-Grair suffering for rain; corn and fax very poor. Barrie
Grain burning up; many fields ready to be plowed under. Mooreton
Dry and windy; at the best we cannot get more than half a crop.
Observation-Disclosures drouth and high winds; crop prospects very
poor. Hankinson-Al crops have suffered a loss OF one half during
the week. .E-# % %r EI7A
sa # sJa ! aRapz n%s,f s9o5 rain G for 4 days Leaves sRPoomw.6ssp but it'll little hope hope
flied crops very materially. Forman-Crops are not looking good.
Hanem--Al kinds Of grain suffering from the drouth.
TARK-Dickinson-High winds, with continued dry weather; grass is
turning brown; grain not growing. &
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dry, with high winds and killing frost night
of It'll S #E%IE 7o-
rain 4h helped grain, which is doing
vel. Pingree-Good rains, followed by high winds and severe frost;
wheat and oats. have improved. Medina-Al grain growing nicely
since the rains fore part of week. .
ToWNER-Bisbee-Igh showers have sustained crops.
TRAILLrHilsboo-Very unfavorable weather; crops greatly dam
aged. Caledonia-High winds and drouth leaves small prospect for
a crop. Cummings-Al kndso of grain looks bad. Porhand-Bad
dust storm Thursday. damaging both wheat and flax. Mayvfle-Hot
winds and drouth have cut grain over onehalf nGalesburg-High
winds. with dry weather, is having a bad effect on crops. &Weibe-@
Crops OF all kinds have deterorated during the week. .Buxton-High
winds, dust storm and a killing frost have been hard on crops.
WALSH-Park River-Prospects for wheat fair; for fax, good. Forrest
S## 9RiVer-High winds, with IA hard frost, have done some damage.
A~uburn-Crops are looking well since the rain the fore part Of the
week. Cashel-Cropsa are improving; early sown grain thin and
weedy. Minto-Nearly an inch Of rain this week, and prospects are
improved. Tomey-Wheat looks poor in spots; showers have done
some good. l#@
~ yyk DTN WT ,1.lLiH rraII -.41