Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-22

stock and sheep look well; hopes Of
a good hay crop.
Peenham, Frank Miera-Good rains
at the close of the previous week.
The weeds on the range are disappear
ing and grass growing nicely, being
clean and good; no hope for hay crop,
however, but good winter grass is eX-
pected, and plenty of it. Very sultry
the last of the week; stock of all kinds
in very fine condition.
Captain, Clement Hightower-Fine
growing week, and crops are making
good progress; spring wheat has been
threshed; corn getting too hard for
roasting ears; gramma grass in bloom
and growing nicely; no rainfall.
Colmor, w. H. Fulweiler-Warm
dry week, with 40 rainfall; grass on
range and crops looking fair; beans
and chilli ripening nicely: corn filling
very well; orchards look well; cattle
in good condition.
Elizabethtown, George E. Beebe-
Warm, dry week; ideal weather for
making hay, which work has begun in
II degrees; lowest, "a; rainfall, 0.03
of an inch.
Espanola, Frank d. McBride-Hot
and dry weather, with no rainfall; ma
tive ranchmen busy cutting wheat.
Flora Vista, G. H. Tonkinson-Dry
and clear weather; rain badly needed;
second crop of alfalfa giving a fair
yield; wheat and oats in stack; crops
good; range dry, but feed is fair and
stock are fat; water plentiful; early
apples, peaches and melons are ripen-
ing.
Frisco, John r. Milligan-Second
cutting of alfalfa finished and yield
considerably better than first crop;
good yields of beans and corr prom
ised, if frost does not come too soon
for the latter; cattle, horses and sheep
in fine condition; grass fine in some
places on range, but more rain is
needed. There is a good supply of
water in the creek.
Garcia, Limo Garcia-Some showers
the previous week, which, however,
did not fully relieve the drouth con-
dltions; stock are in a satisfactory
condition, but the calf crop is the
lightest for several years.
Laguna, Gus Weiss - Harvested
wheat has considerable cheat; rain is
needed for the corn, as the heat is
drying 1t out some, but will be a good
crop If rain comes soon; stock are in
hrst-class condition; apples, cling
stone peaches and musk melons are
iipe. Highest temperature for the
week, SO degrees; lowest, 50; no rain.
fall.
Las Vegas, VIM. Curtiss Bailey
Clear, dry week, fully Sc per cent Of
sunshine; highest temperature, "a de
grees; lowest, At; rainfall, 0.01 of al
inch.
Logan, W L. Besse-Crops in splen
did condition.
Los Lunas, Charles F. Jones-Light
showers during the previous week. bu.
the river is low; second cutting of al
talta about owe and a light yield
prairie hay. being cut, and yield viii
be quite heavy and quality good. Thi
week was clear and hot: thresninJ
and haying progressing; unusual nun
Der of birds, especially sparrows an.
wrens, evidently attracted by the grea
number of grasshoppers on which the
are feasting; grapes are badly injure
by the hoppers.
ManuelitO, w. A. l.. Tarr-Plea.
N-tf nv NtthB Jul uAEuAH toOit HlOt
looking fine; green corn, peas an
beans plentiful.
M~escalero, j. w. Prude-Wheat /
being thresned and yielding very well
some damage vas done TO il by tn
recent heavy rains; pa crop the bes
ever known on the reservation; ar
beginning TO ripen; grass fine an
range stock fat; outlook for winte
wheat better than for years, and e,
erything Is lovely.
Pecos, A, INSTRUMENTATION grow
ing weather; wheat harvest just b,
gun and is promising; oats, corn an
beans In good condition; second alfalf
harvest at hand and is a better yiel
IMAM tne first; stock doing well.
Roswell, u. S. Weather Bureau
A very hot week; rain would be bei
( eheial; highest temperature, 100 d,
grees; lowest, SO; sunshine, about
per cent; no rainfall.