davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-19
Baron Kaneko at sasamore.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Aug. 1s--President Roosevelt's only visitor today was Baron Kaneko. who studiously conceals his precise mission, but is known to be confidential representative fin this country of the Japanese Government
 This was his fourth visit to the President in a few weeks and the sec- ond in a week. Reasons developed to- day for the statement that Baron Ka- neko's call had relation to the proceed ings of the peace conference at Ports mouth. although 1t appears likewise reasonably certain that he did not come as the representative of the Japanese envoys. He Is known to be in direct communication with the Government at Tokio Whether he Is the bearer of messages from Japan to the President iB not known, but ho came on his own initiative. the President not being aware of his coming until his arrival
 President Roosevelt and members of his family who were absent from home during the greater part of the day. had not returned when the Baron ar rived and did not return for some time afterwards Tho President and Baron Kaneko left for Now York at D. m. The President, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their children and some of the members of the other Roosevelt families. left Sagamore Hili today In boats for a secluded spot on the shore of Long Island Sound. several miles away. There they had luncheon and passed few hours delightfully."-. It was nearly o'clock when they reached home. Kermit. the second son of the President. left today for Deadwood, s. D., on a visit to Captain Seth Bullock, supervisor of the Black Hills forest reservation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-19
PARIS HAS HOPES.
French People Believe Tint Conference
 May Have Results.

May Have Results. Paris. Aug. 1S.-Confiicting reports emanating from Portsmouth, though creating a feeling of uneasiness. do not give rise to any diminution of the hope and expectation that the negotia- tors will reach a basis for final agree ment.
 The fact that the critical questions have been preached and their decision postponed without causing an immedi- ate rupture Is regarded as evidence of the earnestness of the efforts of both sides to find a method of compromise. The postponement of decision on the principal points Is believed not to be due to the impossibility of arriving at an agreement thereon, but is looked upon as an indication that the pleni- potentiaries desire final instructions from their respective Governments rel- ative to the extent of the concessions that will be permitted.
 The report of the resignation of Foreign Minister Lamsdorff is received as a bad sign for peaoe. but the lack of confirmation as to it's acceptance is viewed as showing that the emperor hesitates to exhibit an uncompromfsing attitude. The exercise of neutral in fiuences is undoubtedly responsible for this hesitation, the knowledge of which sustains the public in the belief that an eventful arrangement Is prob able. Financial circles today showed some trepidation. but Russian stocks maintained their prices.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
6ia6lirt 1890.
0SiIbelnn -. Hcimbarot.

Vt. f5I3, NeiIsHDmbar6 strahe.
9urf claitiidje SrmdDbanoer,
obme Seer.
tjntcn Gag mo 9iabt GetraGeu peroen.
Mud SartsWumm;sSGnoer,
weldle ME rotten, ielbit hei'm saoeu mint.
Stefeiben liu0 bon allen Ncr3ten
be'tcUc eutpiOblcu.
ST rcrterilGt AMI Ncicuuug. mie nuf Eager:
Smnltrrbanoer, interleibs6luoeu,
iuetdle nuo Sotifiieu sNrudlbGuoer,
70 arruiqirt oGB feline actbrieu luineen be'ienS
8nirleoct Geltlllt liuo.
gllle @rnbbdnoct VulloGGci uuo SuIirlis
Hentc meroeu Gn|ranitrt. oub file pdicn, nno
uufS Sduhetile uHo geite dn0efertigt.
Thr Eamru fuo 3inmer
inter Nuffidbt bon Wtao. Reinbdtot horbaHbeu,
NO. 1elepbou: gpG5,ilno 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

Ter uNrion" peranitultet
bclltc 9ben0 in scr ,@ermania Wt6n-
ncrdor Solc" cine Abcl0unterbal.
tlulg, iiir mcIde oa5 Gomite 10 nm.
tongrcide &orbercitungcu Q~ctrofien
bat. oaB ollcn @Gitcn QcnuBrcidc
Stu0cn gciid)crt limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
Saltlmure SranSicr Gompagnie
fehf nm her

eaeoh.Gde ppu 2iuht. unb eowbars-e trans,
bat tbre Nusiiaiting uHo mebrers Ssubrperfs
tVons) oeraroBert nro III i,bt i'm Siunoe,
Wiobel bon S1us Az 6auS an b~ef6roeru une
tut bic Hufbeuabrung ooer Serfenonna Al per.
rdden. Prolrpie uno luoerlantae Beoienunu
miro iuaefthert. (b2-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06


uI'p't'' S'ou''I' 'tU >'t'''Vt'l' VI
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vs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES >"'"'' '''''''' 81
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06


GinuanoCrcr nod) ocu Ger. Stuotrlt.
IN Dem cinCll Sabre mChr, ais in 0Cl
1853 Sohrcl unlcrc~ toloniuIcu &c
bctH 5lul'dc11 Der Critcl Hun0lnQ III
Nnnc@tomn Hl0 Der lluubDdn9igs
fCitasGrtIorunA. %iclC3 Don Oicicr
clormen GtnmonOcrma lit obnc
3lpcltcl 0Cluno, Elm bctrUdtlidlCr
Gbell obcr lit aus clncm oocr Dem al.
Ocrcn @rrn0c mncruilnift, llcbrrOil3
tommt ctn bctrGdllihcr (bcil ser
Gtltud1oCrunA Der Die umCrmltulhtC
&lnIlc clnlhIiCBt, llId)t aus CIdCnrnl
Nntrlcbc, louocrn oltf NCtrCibCu non
Nacntcu GROCER transport @ciCll
ld)0ttCn. GICic HlCntCM ole ilbCr Qun}
europa 5critrCltt lIl0, iIbCrrc0cu uiCIt
Gimuon0crer, hichcr III tonmcu. Go9
lr0Btc NinocrniB, sic Gimnunocrung
%or0entlid) 5u ControlirCn. bilOCn sic
frcm0en Qompferlinicm bic luciter
tein &nterciic al Ger Sodc ncbmcn
oils Ole Erorltc lbrc9 &upttal2 gu per
mcbren. in0cm lie Nfallcn Don Gin
munOercru bcriIbcr briu9cn. 2Sir t0ns
tcn nidt III uicle Gimpouocrcr pom
Der rehtGl Sortc bnbcu, Don Scr I'M
red)tcn Sortc loltcn mir oar feline
bobcr. @lbcr ord) Die rcd1tc Sort2
ipQtc 0Cb0riQ iibCr 0oa Ean0 ucrtbeilt
mCr0cn, 6Cion0cr9 iibcr Sen SiiOclt.
&icQcidt mare c2 m6ulidl 0ic 3ohl
Der GinmunOcrcr pro Nohr fiir 9}cn
Oorf unO onocrc n6rOlifc StGotc oltf
cine bcltimmte }obl III bcihrGnfcn
lrlO Dem Siiocn lmbcidr1nftc Gin
mollocrllno ut;umciicu, NIT Orr g}cr
ou1icRtuo. noi ra sic ridtinc onrtr
nnn 0impouNrrrru III l]Irbrrhirs cr,.
pirbIr ih nor frirrr Nimmorncrrr,,
crloubt mirN jibrr sic rononiibc mar
n1priforiihr mrrn,c -, fon,rr 81.
G~inop6orcnc ncy hriAcn o3rncr ~,
Ncrtbril,u,o ii6rr Sos oo,,n - Tb,;
,,crs fc;,c On. n,,,,H,A,, -, m,
tliiirt5n N, an r M, 80, Hn,, =,
h,r46,,n nio o'
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'G,'"?v !u"' H,'It'V,' @o,'ll to'l'''''Il'
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c''V % 7t'le Stione'pon ellllpollocrcrll
"> '''"',U' "'' "i~ut,'8'o'''
nom 9rr6o;t hor@bor L,.o.
1890 80 wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

rolcrc Nt2ocbmm0 oca Gclo Motro
ucnOicuitc2. >uclhca GEN llrtcrrttt
ser %r0iuucr 6rnuclt iii Der Nolt0s
mirtbidnft bcOclltCt. Mcnm mir Htd)t
Ole Wtiittcr uui oCu rCdtcn Ncg brtl
Gen, f0ruen mir oltd) uon octt sin
0crn nid)t piCl crmnrtcn. &N horic,
0ab Scr GonarcB lcinc &crmilIi8ll
gen iiir SnOioucr Gog@iGulcn lulN
Gclo Motroncn 10 gcncro2 mott
uic 6 nit olocrcn notbp2notayl
0crlun0cn inn GintlonGc ltcbt.
Gic Ybilippincn.
@GhrcnO oca leBtcn Sobrc3 bobcu
iiH otc @biIippincu &nicIn lon0iom
pon scr NCibc pom llniGlIcn, lpelde
lett Scr omcritouii6cn NeltBnubmc
Ocn GrtroQ Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
&roouftc brOcutcllo inter Goa rco(t
5irtc, mu3 inter lpuliiNcr Ncrrlho't
pro0u5irt murOc, crboIt, Ger &rlcA,
Die NinOCrpclt, Ole Socult2, 0lcGllrrt
ma Sin 6hofcro morpn Sic ornriuio.
n,or ,Iriohcr mrld,r zinc y8ieNcr
fch,. nor INSTRUMENTATION l}rninrrif1f
ncrh;rnrrtrn 7oa Sdmrrpirour0Itp
mar Sic Wernihtrno n,,rh oir9}inNpr.
Mott nan :, Rro,r,t ourr },,dnipba
Hcrr o., bch,rf n,chrcrrr >ohrr ,uu
INSTRUMENTATION nc. ,urYorhmirth.
iho,t IN m,crl9hlidrn Mithiilir 7jc
~6nmmi1;ou not nrri,,ht n,,rd, pln
FAM ora onorrr,rnhrn p1nnerr MN
Eir5nich Son Wrnori u, nr,rpr ood
crmica ,id, no, l5rncrin,rrt ola nirht
criol,rrih 7on irrn,or Nieb fnrntr
rrtmeorr Dcu 1limomrhicl,ridt cr
troncn nhcr oiro oui ncr Nciir nj ~.
hrrrr lIriod,pn ronut
Mrocr ner ]ocich3itIid,cp ,mStr,nN.
observation-disclosures 7rnrr5inn in ncn
>ricIr If hosNirfnn1,cn SCR l}hiGn.
nircr Nroirrunto nothmrnNi,rrnriic
rcn,,,irt nnrncn ,,nn nic 8r,irrnto
,ob i'm oc,mu,ocn n;r orSbtc Snor,
} i~or,frit on,,,mprnrr ~hiroruooobpr ~,
be,hrcincn nic 1ol3re y, rrhu,irrp
,,rh IN ;chrr oGc;ic cir 7rii,it -, ncr
n,riNrr oic hot rir \,lonna Str,,cr.
Mcics nrorron,mrn 5tr,rrr mi 81.
oorrrr G;oorrcttrn NM onirit,oir,
,~,rIcot rnh Sic alton ,noniihrn <n
Nu,tr;o 1tc,,crr @ori,nhohcr T;o
2ohl hcr IL, NinilNicnit or,c,tcntn,
Jiiniroa If hctr3htih ncrn,chrt u
Sic Dahl hcr on,cr;forrr IN cntinrc
dc,,Nrr 12riic rcn,,irt morncr
[n, oon,cr olr,hincl hot m3hrrr>
nca n-crooT,rrcr >ohrcs N,bc no..
hrrr;ht ,,it or,arnhn,a i, SON l}r,
nin,cr N,n;to N,t,n,,n nm, a.,
NOR ,p,h SCR &r;cl c,,(,, ,r,trr son,
moroo 7ic S,,n, llnruhcn iino
h,,rrb ncrihicocnc ;b,ric ,rh f,r,c
N,cicd,tc bccn net marner ,rn icbt.
hcrrirht Iricnrr IN nrr Vronir, moro
Sin \ohr roh ncur rShitnn onori(
mir6 Nir rritc @cirnoebuna Scr <n.
icnu nionmrntrrtpn Won Scr Sal.
t,no hirirr a3rnrrihoit ,rirn iomcit
e, sic uu@fiinitior crlhit Hroirrmno
Aa, >,,ich, hrtriiit ricl %obhGnoe,
0ic lohI her h,Ibo,,rhn,Ao 0iu
ser 1T INN 100000 oui cine bolhcpTl
finn o~citirorn nm ncr y}ri,,ha lrn.
,rptiop 6ctr3ot 10 Nro,rrt Sic rorn.
mirthihoitlihru 2pit3nhr oer <n,cln
hr6roru utrbr oIa 10 al Mnr1tpn Scr
0(roumcntc elmer 5orii Irnuftiou
oui nic rorh brr g;cr otootcr orionb.
trn l}rnouftr &h rmnichIr crritlih
hor 0cr iret nnr bcr 9iroIpn giu
ouirrIrotr ) arif oui oic l}rnhr,ftc ans
Son EhiGnpirru >,,ch, ,3r,Gh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

WCi Der GrlcnlllllH N', l,l 0eul NCrs
blc4bcn I'M Rc0ieruul2o,Uit. ser ul
ter Dem Gipiloicnit0c'.y ir,,t. lit sic
Tolitif itctS liberal. tualchjcocu
mor0Cn.
&crluAHrcd t. @ricB.
llnicrc &crlogarccbts w,'rgc brull
dcn notbucnoig cine #yorjon 2ic
iclbcn ourdb mcitcrc Elmwoirun1 SIT
observation-disclosures crld'yIut NodDit IN
proftiid. IS iii cinc pg,ig0uOjQe Gc
piiion ocriclbcrt erfur0crliM. ltul Den
,eitocmdbcni llmit0nom rr rutiprc.
d)elr, iano man cine lo,le RcOIiiou III
Iultiflon0. Sclircldl S0mr0ru ulb
unOcrcn europ1ildcn H0Uocru iiir oil
acbraht mo &orlulC1 MIR cine &c,
uiiiou limo in GuaIouo mo in ocn
ouItruliidcn &olonicu In Der Sdnpc-
be. Iaa &crlugarcdt. @lut hut
cine gill olla0corbcitct mo oicicIbc
miro Oen GpngrrB in Der bCuoritcbcu.
Den SiBumg 5ugcionOt wcrocn, Gic
iIrbc nrrNirnt nronrptc Nrm5ono
&rbcu4mittcl &cri i I.
ihur1
%h cmnic6Ic bic glnuom,c ciucs
mcirprs mrld,ra Dcr miihrnitootG.
d,cn AorncI in iolih morflrtcp ms
rnriG6d,tcn 9cbcnamit,rIu Wctr6n
fcr unn 7roo,icu rcouDirt coIh Gin
Mcirp miirnc orn lcoitimcn Iobrifou
tcr NM sem 5onhrl ihiiRgn mn No
bn-,iIbrer So5 sir N%p,rrNbrit ms
g2ohlfohrt nro cnuimirrnnpn Nubli
f,,n,a ocichTbt nir6 7rr 5ornr( in
nrri9Gd,teu 0}ohruuoarittcli mrldr
sic Wrirrnbrit brriutrShtiocu nnrr
ncn 0St,irr t3lihcn io0tc ncrbntrn
mcrNrn
Iobrifroud @cfrR
7na N,rirt mcIhra Nos, glualoiirl
INN nicbtcu, idnor,pr nSrr oro,,ru
Iobrifrnuh in @oihinntnu nrrbictpt.
III nm ncn@crihtcn ouirrdbt crboltcu
mprOcu. Inter 0icicm Mcictc lit picl
crrcibt mnrbcn obcr ra If nob inn
n,cr irbr picl u, finn NM Sic M.
tiouoIr 0o,,ntItoNt pnn oruI 0}ruciu
ihoncr M brirricn Eh rmpichlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

SGco6orc Hooicuclt
,Sm o@eiben Nouic." ). Ici. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Modern Improvements for Payette.
the Project Installing
Water System Money h Build Railroad
TheV allle Provided the WaS Donated

The New Plymouth cold storage plant
being erected by w. 5. Hinchlff Is fast
nearing completion and win soon be an
industry Of which New Plymouth may
well be proud. The building Is 4ixi0
feet, two stories high, with "a platform
on two sides. In the east end Is m ice
room with storing capacity Of $50 tons
The other end Is taken up by an office,
general warerOom, and an egg testing
room. The center Of the building Is
given over to the storage rooms proper.
consisting Of an egg room 2OX20 feet
with a, capacity Of LOO cases, and two
rooms IOx2O feet for fish and general
produce.
An important feature IN the plan OF
the construction is that the three cold
rooms are entirely distinct from each
other. the egg room opening INTO the
testing room and the smaller rooms
opening on to the platform on the east
side. This Is to avoid the contamination
Of one product by odors from anther
which Is a great trouble I'm the opera
ton OF cold storage plants. Each room
IS also lined with spruce to avoid odors
from the wood The entire building Is
remarka bly, well constructed, the insula-
ton Of the cold room being particularly
thorough II IS constructed OF Ave lay
ers OF boards between which are lay
ers Of mineral wood, hair felt, and lam
anoid paper and planer shavings. max
Ing total thickness Of about is inches
In the second story are the three re-
frlgerating tanks, one for each cold
room. When completed the cost Of the
plant will be approximately $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

be made of cement viii be l00x50
feet. divided into two sections, eacn
independent Of the other, 1t is estl-
mated the pressure viii be about 80
pounds. To CarlN out these plans II
win require $40 900 more than the coun-
eli now has on hand and after being
presented with these facts the meeting
adopted strong resolutions expressing
confidence in the present city councils
purpose TO complete the water works
and recommending that all citizens vote
for the bond issue
RAILROAD UP THE VALLEY.
A meeting was held last Friday at
New Plymouth, when the people there
We're given assurance that there was
capital ready to build steam railroad
up the Payette valley II the people
would give the right OF way The pro-
posed line would connect with the Ore
gon Short Line on this side OF the
Snake river bridge about two miles
from Payette, and would pass W. the
valley through Pleasant View, where
station would be located, and termin-
ate at New Plymouth. According to
reports at this place the proposed road
is to be completed I'm time for the beet
growers IN the Payette valley to use It
IN transporting their crop TO the su-
gar factory next year. Although 1t
has not been diyulged who is to fur
nlsh the capital for the road. II Is the
suppostion that the oregon Short Line
and probably those interested IN the
sugar factory to be built here during
the next year are back Of the project
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
MASTODON FOUND
ON SNAHE RIVER.
Huge Skeleton, Three Times
Tho Size of an Elephant,
Unearthed on the Banks OF
River by Placer Miner
Named Hunt,

Special Correspondence.
NJ EELEY, IDAHO sept 2l.--The
M banks of the Snake River were
Y once the hounts Of immense
animals that must have been
mastodons The writer has seen I'M
mense bones belonging to The ancient
animals and some time ago n man by
the name Of Hunt was stripping land
for placer mining ana was disappoint-
ed in not finding the gold-benrug
gravel lie, however uncovered the
complete skeleton Of mastodon A
man who saw II said that It had I'M
mense ivory tusks and horns shaped
like a cows. but eight feet in length
The hair was sim on part of the ami
NAL and was about six inches long,
black and curly. From the size OF tho
bones II was estimated that the animal
was, perhaps, three times the size Of
an elephant.
Miss Grace Reed has gone 10 Logan
Utah, 10 attend the y, Y. academy
George Morris and his brother Farley
Morris went at the same time, George
Morris win attend school there this
winter
School began, at Necley, Monday
with an attendance Of %, Resides the
regular work vocal music ana draw
ing win be taught
Efforts are being made 90 raise
money to- build a meetiughousa. There
is some money on hand hut not enough.
The village has q very good brick
schoolhouse heated by n furnace.
which has been used for both school
and church purposes hut It IS n great
Inconvenience and the people desire
q change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Special Corrcsp ondeuce,
HAYETTE, Sept, GA mass meet
- ing was held thsweek I'm the Elite
opera house, and while it was not
largely attended II was repre-
sentative assembly. The meeting was
called by Mayor Haynes FOR the purpose
Of acquainting the citizens Of Payette
with all that had been done n conneo-
ton with the city water works, which
are being installed, and ascertainng
what was the sentiment In regard TO
the proposed bond issue which is to
come up for settlement Sept 2s The
amount Of bonds asked for at this time
rs $40 900. Bonds 20 the amount OF $40
900 were issued In the beginning ana ac-
cordlng to the figures given IN round
numbers at the meeting last night bout
$4,000 have been expended for piping
the city and more than $1,000 I'm Dor
inS the well on the hill east Of town,
which has been abandoned, leaving on
hand something over $4,000.
PLAN PROPOSED.
The plan now proposed by the city
council is to install a pumping plant ON
the bank Of the Payettc river near the
wagon bridge south Of town and 20
build a reservoir on the hill southeast
of town, thus giving the city gravity
pressure and I'm cases when q large
quantity OF water is needed direct pres
sure can be applied. The reservoir VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Phones and Lights
For franklin, Ida.
snaclal norrespondence.

Special correspondence
Franklin, oneida Co., Sept 2l.-
Franklin IS building up, with several
new houses erected this season, Tho
Bell Telephone company has a force
Of men here erecting poles and string
Ing wires through the streets and be.
fore long electric lights will also be-
Installed. The plant "a to be located on
High Creek and the company proposes
TO commence operations before long.
Another big Improvement Is the pip
ing Of pure spring water into the res
licences here. The village officials have
started the enterprise. The water Ia
TO be pipod from q spring located on the
farm Of Thomas Loves, situated on
the bench e1st " this place,
Fine weather Is prevailing here ana
threshlng "a I'm fun swing The days
are cool ana pleasant with slight frosis
mt night. Garden products are not
llourishing ms Well "a hoped, Corn, GU
cumbers and beans have all gone and
the corn especially was affected by
worms The potato crop also win not
come up 10 autlclpations Farmers are
all busy blowing and putting I'm their
fall grain Some are getting IN their
crop OF lucene, but most or the Sec
oud crop is On the stacks.
The district schools are nov iu ful'
swing with a good attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

ger and freight departments Of the o.
s.. J.. railway, separate daily passenger
and freight trains make regular runs
from Pocatello 90 Twin Falls City, and
return, giving the Cassla county peO-
pie splendid service which Is duly app
pIcC,ated.
The public schools OF oakley have
started with an unusually large at
tendance, schoolhouses are too small,
The stake academy commenced It's
seasons work Monday, the 18th inst,
Under the direction Of Prof. Albert NJ,
Merrill and an able corps OF teachers
Tho attendance on the morning OF the
opening was 60, and this number viii
Do added TO daily, until after the fan
work on the farms and ranges has been
laid by. Many of the students In these
localities are prevented from beginning
school this early on account OF har-
vestng threshlng etc, All such will
clme 10 later and get the benefit OF
the school.
Prof Henry Otte Of Logan, who is 10
occupy the position OF instructor in vo-
cal and instrumental music. In tho
academy has not yet arrived, having
been detained at home through sick-
ness or some cause, The other instruc-
tors Miss Snow OF St. George Mrs.
Laura Ridges OF salt Lake. and Mr..
Richards ot Corey have entered upon
their work The dressmaking depart
ment under Miss Emma Ellison OF this
city. win commence shortly.
People Will not fail TO appreciate this
splendid institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
WEATHER AND CROP
REPORT FOR IDAHO

w WEEKLY crop bulletin for the
NV week ending Monday. Sept.
w 49, says
The week opened with tenn
perature considerably above the nor
nal. but about the 18th occurred a
change 20 cooler and the weather be-
came still cooler toward the close OF
the week. with frost In southern coun-
ties on the morning OF the 18th. Show
ers visited northern localities on the
18th, but no rain Of consequence oc-
Cured elsewhere.
Except winter apnles aud pears most
fruit is mature, and packing and ship
ping are at their height, Late reports
indicate that the yield Of all the later
fruits for the state Is considerably be-
low average, though better than was
expected earlier In tho season; IN some
localities, particularly IN tho vicinity
OF Emmett, Canyon county, aud in por-
lions OF Bingham county. the yield of
fruit IS above average; some orchards
In other localities are giving abundant
yields. but this rs not true OF a large
number
Harvest Is practically complete, and
a large amount of grain has been
Jhreshed. Fan wheat has given good
returns in nearly all sections, and
spring wheat has done so IN most east
elU localities, though In few the yield
was reduced by rust; much spring
wheat IN northern and western coun-
ties, and some In eastern counties was
severely damaged by excessive heat in
July and August; this was especially
true OF the later Gown fields, the grain
from many of which is shrlnSen and
OF inferior quality: there Is also con-
siderable local complaint OF smut the