davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

At Troy-Troy z; Binghamton 9. At A1bany-Albany l; Syracuse 6. At Schenectady-S Schenectady II Ilion 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12
RH.F E.

At Worcester RHE. Worcester. 1o1 1 0 0 0 *-3 12 D.. Batteries s-Merritt and steelman; Becker and Phelps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

Summary-Two base hits, Kiernan, Garry, Rogers and Murphy; sacrifice hits, Morgan, Slater, Scanlon and Don nelly (Waterbury); stolen bases, Don nelly Bridgeport. Coreoran, Yale, Slater; bases on balls, off Clancy 4, off Coreoran ?; struck out, by Clancy 9, by Corcoran l; left on bases, Waterbury 20, Bridgeport Il; time of game, 1:45;- umpire, Pfenninger; attendance, 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Johnstown-J ohnstown 10; Utics
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Tenn and His Partner Win a Pursuit
 Race at Atlantic City.

Race at Atlantic City.
 Atlantic City, July 12.-Howard Freeman of Chicago won from Charles Mcconnell of Boston in a twenty mile motor-paced race at the seven-lap board track last night in B minutes 50 4-5 seconds by two and a quarter laps. The team pursuit race between George Leander of Chicago and Jim mic Hunter of New Haven and w. $. Fenn of Connecticut and Jimmie Lake of Boston was won by the latter team ill , minutes 5S 2-5 seconds.
 Bobby Wa1thour of Atlanta and Harry Bikes of Glens Falls, the great pace followers, had magnificent race at the velodrome track last night and the Georgia boy beat his opponent by a little over half lap. Both men had to change their wheels, Walthour having puncture and Bikes breaking q chain. Walthour had big advant- age in thS race as his motor ran true throughout the contest, while Elkes's big motor gave out early in the race. Walthour gained such q lead at this time that Bikes could not overcome it. It was an even race until Elkes's mo- tor baked.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City: R.H.E Jersey City I 2 o.1 10 0 2 *-7 10 3 Toronto. 1201 0000 1-5, , 6
 Batteries-P Pfanmiller. and Butler, Scott and loft
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12
R.H.E.

At New Haven: RH.E. New Haven 1 ? 0 o 0 1 0 *4 9 3 IN. London 70 0 1 0 0 0 o O-1 6 4
 Batteries-Deering and Connell; Nc LaughIin and Armbruster.
 Summary-Two base hit, Rising; three base hit, Braun; stolen bases, T. Ramon 2, Murphy 2. Finn, DeMoss, Braun, FitzmaVrice; double play, Mur- phy and O'Brien; first base on balls, Deering ?, Mclaughlin l; struck out, by Deering l, by Mclaughlin 1; time, 1:45: attendance, 1000; umpire Moetz.
 At Hartford: R.H.E. Hartford Il 70 ? 100 1-7 IS 6 Springfield o 0 1 5000 0 2-6 8 3 F F Batteries - Cassidy. Walker and Quinn; Hoffman and Connor.
 Summary-Two base hits, Truby 4, Reisling, R. Connor. Hoffman, Con- nors: stolen bases. Hardesty, McCalis- ter, Wilhelm, ]. Connor, Dillon ?, De- laney; sacrifice hits. McCafister, Csn- nors, Edmondson. Dillon; double play, Francis and R. Connor; left on bases, Hartford T, Springfield z; first base on balls. by Cassidy 4. by Hoffman 3; hit by pitched ball., MyIett; struck out. by Hoffman 5; time, 2:15; attendance, 500; umpire Dent.
 At Meriden: R.H.R Norwich 100 01o050 0-6 10 5 Alerdden ..3 0 0 2 0 0 Q 1 1-7 5 I
 Bateries-Hodge and Burke; Fields and Manning,
 Summary-Home run. Harrington; two base hits, Walsh. Altizer, Rother- mel; sacrifice hits, Flanagan, Walsh; stolen base, Drew; double play, Lar kin, Walsh and Tucker; struck out, by Hodge 2, by Fields 2; bases on balls. off Hodge l, off Fields, 5: left on bases, Meriden ,, Norwich 4; time, 30; att tendance 1000, umpire Ashe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

C A. S T @ 7 r A. Baara tbe s Ths Kind You Have Always B0agid es ke<1Z Z@zezxM
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

At Newark: R.H.E E. Newark. 2 0 o o 0 o 0 3-5s C Montreal. 0 0 o 0 2 0 0 IA
 Batteries Hesterfer and O'Neil; EouGers and Raub.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12
R.H.E.

xAt IIUNIU6HCI. NH I4. Providence. o 0 0 0 (. 2 0 o-2 3 2 Buffalo. .... 20 % 1 O. 0-3 6 ?,
 Batteries Conn and Smith; Hooker and Shaw.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12
BRIDGEPORT.

Totals .... ......3e 12 27 15 5 Bridgeport 70 1 0O3 3o100 Waterbury =. ...1 0 0 o o 0 1 0 1-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

1t Providence:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

Tommy Sullivan knocked out Dum- my Schenck in six rounds at the West End club in St Louis on Thursday night
 Kid Sullivan and Sammy Myers, both of New York. boxed twenty rounds to q draw on Thursday night before the Eutaw Athletic club at Baltimore.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-29
More Nurses Wanted F.!

All nurses with good credentials are
invited to register at the Nurses
Home, before September 18th. This
is the headquarters for trained n,,rsaS
M II is The place where people first
mo Ire hen they want to employ ono
MRS. c. C. PAIGE 0''
ll6tf Fl jefferson Street
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-29
The Real Thing,

The Real Thing.
Are you real IndianY asked ths
investigating youth of one Of the paint
cd Indians who accompanied q Wild
West medicine show.
Sure" replied the Indian. IL was
born an raised in Indianapolis, Ind
Columbus CO., State Journal.
He Had IT.
Yes, tn Fullerton's hobby that ad.
vice is cheap and within the reach Of
every person."
What does he mean anyhow?
What he says. l suppose. Hes a
confidential divorce lawyer" Balti-
more News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-29

Elsie When is my birthday, mother?
Her Mother - On the 31st Of this
month. dear
Elsie = Oh. mother, suppoAng this
month had had only thirty days, where
would have been ?-Brooklyn Life
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-29

II you have to pay The same rate :
paper with only one.half the circu
alton do you not think you are gettiu
aoore for your money when you adver
kise in tho TEL H0RAMP
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-29

A good advertiser gets QUICK prom.
40 a!so wants many people to res.
us advertisement and for that rea ~
xses the TELEGRAM as the medtasa
nsough which he -aechec them,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Fire, Protection In Minneapolis.

n Owing to it's large area and the great
number of its manufacturing interests,
Minneapolis requires an unusually large
and efficient fire department. There are
over 800 men upon the rolls and the ap-
paratus includes % steam fire engines, 20
hose wagons, II chemicals, Z hook and
ladder trucks. one water tower and vari-
Gus other accessories There are $50 IRE
alarm boxes Here is mere sueges-
ton If you want the best heating plant
system in the world. a plant that will
heat a four. i've. six or seven-room house.
or one that will heat Hat building, etc.
consult w. F. Porter & Company, sci Sec
ond avenue S.
The Eclectic Business College.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
A LUSTY F0UR.YEAB.0L
THE JOURNAL NEWsBoYs, BAND
Just Four Years Ago the Band Made
Its First Appearance
r. -:--.-.sz4 in Public.

i There was a double significance to the
appearance Of the Journal Newsboys' band
at the head of the sixth division Of the
Memorial Day parade yesterday. In addi-
tion to taking an important part in a
solemn national observance, the boys were
also concentrating their anniversary. Just
four years ago a most agreeable surprise
was perpetrated upon the Minneapolis
public. At the head Of the Memorial Day.
procession marched band Of fifty little
fellows already we'll trained and COM
pletely uniformed in scarlet. The legend
Minneapolis Journal Newsboy's Band
upon the bass drum was the first intima-
tion to the public that such an organiza
tion was in existence and the little must
clans received an enthusiastic reception.
The energy and ambition inspired by
that first greeting on the occasion of the
bands debut have stayed right by the
boys and to-day they are playing with the
precision and finish of veterans. And still
they are all genuine newsboys. IN the
four years members have grown up and
gone into other occupations, so that out
of the fifty-five now in the band but nine
Of the original players remain, but a
reserve class is in continual rehearsal
under the direction OF Professor G. c..
HeintZeman and the new members taken
in, are by no means unframed musicians.
IN this way the high standard of the or
ganization has been kept up. H.. ~.
In the procession yesterday general
turning of eyes UP the street and f1ut-
tering of handkerchiefs told that the Jour
nal Newsboys' band was, coming and the
rhythmic, harmonious volume of sound
produced by the little players in red
ELECTED warm approval in the shape of
cheers and handclapping. There Isl some
thing about the band that makes good
with the public right away. Possibly the
public can't analyze the reason but Pro-
fessor Heintzeman knows why very we'll;
the boys are workers every one. es
This, evening the band will give its sec
ond concert Of the second series at the
New England Furniture and Carpet COM
pany's outdoor stand on First avenue S.
On Monday the boys will lead the Elks'
parade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

The Eclectic Business College.
Summer term for Public School Pupils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
E, Woodbridge and Richard Burton will
also be acted upon.
The Record of the Class.


The class of 1909. which entered the
university in 1898 Is an exceptional one
In many ways. It's athletes have won
honor on the foot ball field, In basket ball
and in track events. In the field OF
scholarship the class holds the highest
record Of any class ever graduated from
the institutions More than Atty Of the
class secured a place upon the honor roll,
which is testimony to their scholar
ship. One student Lee OlSs kellogg of st.
Paul. surpassed all former records for
high scholarship, securing an average tor
his four year's work Of $1,000 per cent.
Since 1896 this honor has been held by
Mrs. Willis M. West. whose scholarship
was graded at $3.50. Mr.. Kellog was;
graduated from st. Paul Central high
school in 1898 and Immediately entered
the university in the classical course. A
faithful student, he has yet found time to
take an active part in all college activt-
ties and be was held in such esteem ~
the members Of his class that IN his
senior year he was made class president.
Mr.. kellogg is graduated with highest
honcrs at the age OF %. Il
In debate and oratory, the class of 'O2
las several members who have prought
honor to the University of Minnesota.
Alexander James. academic, and o. P. Nc
Elmeel law, were members of several
Of the debating teams in intercollegiate
contests, winning this year from Iowa IN
stubbornly fought contest over the
Philippine question. The orator of: the
class, Thomas D. Schan. has won the uni
versity championship for the past three,
years and in the last recent contest OF the
Northern Oratorical League sat Chicago,
took second place. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Wool, Honey and Wax.

More wool was reported for 1899 than
for any previous year, the increase. be-
tween 1889 and 1899 having been from 312,-
S61 fleeces, weighing 1,s45, 249 pounds to
$4,000 feeces weighing 2,612,737 pounds,
showing an increase In the average weight
Of fleeces from GO pounds in 1899 to 60
pounds in 1899. Winona, Olmsted, Fill.
more and Murray counties lead in the
production Of wool. -~-z--,.1=s.;t.s
There were 986,446 pounds of honey and
20,628 pounds of wax reported in 1900, a
decrease of 10 per cent in the amount of
honey and an increase of 71.2 per cent
in the amount of wax produced, as COM
pared with 1890. Winona, Hennepin and
Morrison counties lead in the production.
of honey.
: Tobacco was raised by 1SC farmers, who.
obtained from III acres yield Of 127, 1870
pounds, valued at 81, 1853.
In 1889 the total value of orchard
products was s1o9,05o of which amount
361 per cent was contributed by the six
southeastern counties Of Wabasha, Wi
mona, Goodhue. Fillmore, Dakota and
Nicollet, ranking in the order named.
The total number of trees shows a
marked gain in the last decade, the NUM-
Der of apple trees having Increased more
than lfyefold and plum and prune trees
more than fourfold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
WEALTH IN FARMS.
Amazing Statistics ofsgAgrlcultdral
Wealth Of Minnesota.
FROM THE NEW CENSUS REPORT
Advance Sheets Issued-Nalue O.
Farms of State Almost
$7O0,OOO,OOO.

Advance sheets of the census report on
Minnesota agriculture, compiled by L. G.
Powers. chief statistician of agriculture
and formerly labor commissioner of Min
nesota. have been issued. The value of
farm products given is for 1899 Accord
ing to the government figures, the farms
of Minnesota numbered 659. and had a
value Of $669, 522,315. OF this amount
$11o.22o, 415, or 1876 per cent represents
the value of buildings, and $3.50 1901 800, or
S3.5 per cent, the value Of land and inn
provements and machinery was $50, O99 $50,
and that of live stock sos. 063, 997
The total value of farm products for
1893 was $l61,217 1904, of which amount
$45.522.S67, or 2S.2 per cent represents the
value Of animal products, and Sis, 694 ,s37,
or 7l.8 per cent, the value of crops, in
Guiding forest products cut or produced on
farms The total value of farm products
for 1899 exceeds that reported for$1SS9 by
sSO,979,074, or 1868 per cent
The farms and farm acreage from 1850
tN 81 ~ . rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
KINGS AND QUEENS
Royalty in the Realm of BurIesque
~ e =
5 ut the Dewey,

The attraction at the Dewey theater
next week will be the Kings and Queens
Extravaganza company under the diree-
ton of LOGS & Fisher. This company is
one of the strongest organizations of its
kind on the road and numbers many lead
ing burlesquers. Mile. Tvette, the beauti-
full Persian assumes the leading role in
the opening and closing burlesquesa and
she is assisted by chorus Of twenty
handsome young ladies and six real fun
making comedians. "a Night in Toxic, =
with original scenery and music is the
part. This was staged by Harry
Won Tilzer. the popular song writer.
Camp Allgirls'' is the title of the closing:
piece. The vaudeville portion is made up
of the following well-known acts: Mile.
Tvette, the artists model Jessie Sharp.
peerless vocalist; Lew Palmer ventrilo-
quist; Guy Rawson, comedian; Mcconnell
sisters, singers and dancers; Downey and
Venneta, in their uproarious hit. "a Cali
on the Doctors" Barr and La Sale. In.
their refined sketch 'Wife's Mother"
Ten dollars worth Of dishes are broken in
this act at every performance. During
the olio series OF, living pictures is
shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
MEDICAL COLLEGES CLOSE {
New Features of the University
.-N commencement Week.

New Features OF the 81 CHlNcTsAAS
Commencement Week.
The closing exercises of the college OF
medicine and surgery of the University OF
Minnesota will be held In the university
chapel Tuesday, June 3, at p. m. The
occasion will be one of more than usual
interest. The department of medicine has
grown rapidly in numbers and Importance,
is rapidly advancing it's entrance require
ments, and is taking rank with the fore
most medical schools Of the country. 1t
has been thought to be desirable, there
fore, that its annual closing exercises
should be distinctive event.
Addresses will be made by DR.. Parks
Richie. dean of the college; DR.. Frank G.
Todd, representing the alumni associa-
ton; DR.. Thomas c. Fulton, on behalf OF
the graduating class; DR.. o. c. Stickler for
the board of regents. and President Nor
threp for the university at large. The
orator of the occasion will be DR.. William
E. Quine, dean of the department Of medi-
cine of the University of Illinois. His
subject will be 1.-THE Achievements and
Compensations of the Medical Profess
sion.'' - 49, p ~ ....'ss u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
BEGINNING OF END
Commencement Begins Tomorrow
at the University of Minnesota.
THE CLASS OF 'o2 NUMBERS 400
The Main Feature of Con1nencement
Day Proper Will Be the
Pillsbury Memorial.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
u. of NJ. announcement
=. PrOGrnn.

Sunday. June 1-Baccalaureate
sermon, 3 p. M. Armory. Rev.
Marion D. Shutter.
Monday, June 2-Class Day. Sen
ior class play, Lyceum Theater.
Tuesday, June 3-Senior prone
made, University Armory.
: Wednesday, June 4-Alumni day.
Phi Beta Kappa address, chapel.
Thursday. June 5-Commence-
ment day, University Armory.
Memorial exercises for Governor
John Sargent Pillsbury. Presenta-
ton of diplomas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
rhe public is invited:
Hamline Medics Glass Night.

The medical faculty and graduating
class Of Hamline university will hold
their nineteenth annual class night exer
cisess next "Wednesday at p: M in the
Hennepin avenue NJ E. church. The pro-
gram provides for an address by Rev w.
B. Riley, music and other features to
which the public is invited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Value Of live stock .............. $3.50 1853, 09i
r. Dairy Produce.

In 1899 the proprietors of 9,249 farms, or
per cent of the totaf number in the
state, derived their principal income from
the sale Of dairy products. The produc
ton of milk in that year was 121,04S, 1873
gallons greater than in 1889, a gain of
66.2 per cent. OF $1s,e23,4e reported
value of dairy produce, $5,50S,769, or 33.1
per cent, represents the Value of such
produce consumed on farms, and $11, ia,
691. or 66.9 per cent, the amounted derived
from sales. OF s7,364,S65 given as the
value of poultry products in 1899, 500 per
cent represents the value of eggs pro-
duced and 1913 per cent that of poultry
raised. There were 43,208,130 dozens OF
eggs reported in 1900, more than twice as
many as ten years before.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
It AMOUNTS TOA
GENERAL REPEAL
NEW REVENUE LAW SAVES THE
PEOPLE AN ENORMOUS
SUM ANNUALLY.
Nearly Every Line of Business is In
for a Share of the Saw

Washington, D. c., July 3.-The
amount of federal taxes paid by the
people of the United States is lessen
ed to the extent of about $7LQ00,00
annually by virtue of this new
revenue law which went into effect
July 1. Tne ne measurq amounts
to virtual repeal of all the Spanish
war revenue taxes except the tax ON
mixed flour The duty on tea re-
mains until Janutry next to enable
those who have stocks on hand to dis
pose of them before the repeal takes
effect.
With the going into effect of the new
measure the war revenue tax is re-
pealed on the following. Bankers, bro
kers, dealers in grain, securities. etc,
pawnbrokers, custom house brokers'
proprietors of theatres. circuses and
other places of amusement, proprietors
of bowling alleys and billiard rooms,
dealers in leaf tobacco, dealers in to-
bacco. manufacturers of tobacco. man
ufacturers of cigars, Instruments, pa
pers or documents; delivers of trans
fers OF stock; sales aud agreements Of
sales or agreements to sell stocks.
products or merchan lise; wines, seats
in parlor or palace care, legacies amt
distributiye shares OF personal proper
ty excise tax on pe-aoas, firms, cor
porations and companies engaged in
refining petroleum and sugar.
on the following articles the tax
is reduced; Ferlnented Liquors. to 81
per barrel; snuff and tobacco to 6
cents per pound; cigarettes Weighing
more tnan three pounds per 1000 re
duced to IS per 1000.
The tax on mixed -four and oleo-
margarine not bqing war revenue,
IS not affected by the new law
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
SOME NOT CONFIRMED
BY The u. S. SENAEE
AMONG THE NUMBER WAS A. M
SMITH, NAMED AS POST
MASTER HERE.

w ashagjon, July 3t-Among the
presidential appointments to Office
during the last session Of congress,
upon which the senate failed to act,
are:
George D. Koester, collector inter
nal revenue, district Of South Caro-
lima.
Postma5ters- Kentucky Samuel G.
Hanson, Berea.
North Carolina-James w. Mullen,
Charlotte.
South Carolina-J. r Murphy, Benz
berg; Landrum Padgett Avery; Jeffer-
son f. Richardson, Greenyille; Geo
d. Shore Sumter.
louisiana. E. Posey, Baton
Rouge.
Georgia.. M, Smith, Brunswick
There was also a large number OF
army brevet nominations which failed
to secure favorable action Of the sen
ate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
THE CROP CONDITIONS.
What the Weather Bureau Says About
It,

What the Weather Bureau Says About
1t.
Washington July 3-The weather
bureaus weekly summary OF the crop
conditions, says:
The northern portions Of the coun-
try east Of the Rocky mountains nave
experienced another decidedly. cool
week, with generally abundant rainfall
In the southern states the week aver
aged warm with phenomenally heavy
rains, where they were generally
needed. over a large part of Texas,
and portions Of northern Louisiana
and Southern Arkansas,
Cotton continues to suffer for rain
in the south-central portion of the cot
ton belt, and drought conditions nave
rapidly developed over the greater
part Of Georgia, where the crop is in
less favorable condition than in the
previous week over the northern
portions Of the central and eastern dis.
tricts more favorable conditions ex
list, although lice are extensively re,
ported Throughout the central and
eastern portions The feature of the
week was the abundant rainfall over
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
Mr.. M. A. BAKER, ST. DEAD.
Expired at His Residence on C Street
Last Night.

Expired at His Residence on G Street
Last Night.
Mr. M A Baker ST., one of Bruns-
wicks most highly esteemed citizens,
breather his lsst shortly after 12
clocG last night and MS ueath viii
cause general sorrow to his scores of
friends
The deceased had b4en i'll for quite
while. but recently he had grown
gradually better, and only a day or
to ago was able to sit up But a
change for the worse came, and tho
grim reaper claimed him for ais own.
MIR. Baker was man who could
make friends ana keep tnem He was
honest in ais business dealings and his
word was his bond.
For a number OF years he had been
engaged in the manufacture of hW-
pentine stills, and he has always been
very successful,
The funeral arrangements have not
been made as yet. and consequently
no announcement as to the time, etct.
can be given
Tne sorrowing relatives have the
sympathy Of the News and tne public
at large in tais, their anliction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
Spanish Steamship Ashore.

New Orleans, July 3-The Spanish
steamship Alecia Captain Lu%arra2a
from Cuba. WITH cargo OF sugae con
signed to the American Suga, Refining
oo-rpany, went aground dis morning
on the west shore Of Soutl Pass. Her
ca.r on is considered no dangerous
ami she is expected to be pulled off
in a few hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
CALLED SESSION OF
COUNCIL LAST NIGHT
QUITE INTERESTING

the greater part OF the drought region
of Texas. in which the condition has
been greatly improved. Drought how
ever, continues in extreme northwest
ern and southwestern states.
Tae weather conditions OF tne week
have been GENERALLY favorable to the
tobacco crop, which. however. has not
made rapid growth in the middle At
lantic states as result of low temper
ature,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
Venetation Suffering.

Carrolton Ga, July 3,-CarroII
county is suffering the seyercst
drought in its history as farmin4
section There has been comparative
Iy no rain since planting time, and al
though fair stands Of crops were Sc
cured and cotton nas been doing well
oats were failure. wheat was cut
short, forage. small grain, hay and
early upland corn are almost lost ac
cording to present prospects. For tive
or three days hot, dry winds nave been
mrching vegetation, Pastures are
about dead.