davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
PETER BUSCH DYING
FROM APPENDICITIS.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlphus
Busch May Not Live Until
This Evening.
PARENTS NOW ON the OCEAN.
Brewer and His Wife on Way to
Europe-SecOnd Boy at st.
Lukeis Hospital. Attend
ed by Relatives.
PARENTS NOW ON THE OCEAN.

While his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolphus Busch and their daughter. Miss
wtlhe!mina. are on the Atlantic Ocean on
their way to Europe. Peter Busch IL dy-
ing in st. Luke's Hospital from aprendi-
cit!s. According to the report Of Doctor
Harvey G. Mudd. last midnight. he may
not live until morning.
Mr.. Busch Has attacked with appendi-
citts last Monday. and the next day he
was removed to st. Luke's Hospital,
where tho operation was performed. Be-
fore his father. mother and sister sailed
on the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II. they were advised
that the condition Of their son was not
serious. the outlook then being bright for
his recovery.
A change for the worse in the condition
Of Mr.. Busch came Tuesday evening" and
he began TO sink slowly. until last night
all hope was abandoned for his life. Tho
operation WAS too much for Mr. Busch TO
stand. and he neyer rallied after II had
taken place.
At the bedside Of Mr.. Busch last night.
besides Doctor Mu!d. were his brother.
August Busch. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Magnus Of Chicago. Efforts were made to
advise Mr.. and Mrs. Ado;phus Busch and
Miss Busch by wireless telegraph concern
ing his condition. but the ship was far
beyond the reach Of the wireless. Upon
their arrival abroad they will be appr!sed
OF the news.
Peter Busch IL the second son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adoiphus Busch He has i've sisters.
Airs. Arthur Magnus cf Chicago. Mrs. E
A. Faust Of ST. Louis. Mrs. Won Gontard
Of Germany. Ms. Hugo Reissinser Of New
York and Miss wuhelmina Busch. who II
with her parents.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
TOWbOAT ENGINE
ExPL0DES ON TRIP,
Cylinder Head Of Steamer Me-
Clelland Blows Out, Injurins
Two Of Her Crew, and Grip
pling Vessels Propellers.

With her larboard cylinder head blown
out. two Of her crew injured in the ex-
plcsicn. and the boat thirty-flve miles
below St Louis. without aid in sight. II
took tho towboat McCleliand nine hours
TO hobbls up stream where her injured
might receive attention.
Wisdom Moon. a negro coal rasser on
the steamer. aged %. living At 1911 North
cylinder head when II blew of. ana his
left leg was fractured IN two places. one
just below and the other Just above the
knee. From about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning until nearly Z. when the boat
reached St Louis and he was put ashore
at the Marine Hospital. tho injured limb
remained unset
Another negro dsckhand was slightly IN
tured by splinters. but his hurts were OF
so eight . nature that he was not taken
To the hospital.
Tho ArcC.elland left East ST. Louis Fri
day night. Captain McClelland In COM
n:and. and tied up At the foot Of Polk
street until early Saturday morning Cast
ing OF At about daylight. she proceeded
downstream with two coal barges in tow
Moon said that he Was sitting on the aft
guard rail on the main deck at about 10
o'c!ock yesterday morning when the boa,
vas below Kennetf's Castle. when. with
out warning. tho stArhoard cylinder head
blew Of. striking him on the left leg and
breaking It,
The steamer Immediately turned her nose
toward the right bank and tied up her
harGes. blowing . signal Of distress. a. one
% her engines was completely disabled
By the explosion.
To the injured men wers given what aid
was possible. and. as no other vessel
was near. the McClelland turned upstream
and under steam from the s'arboard en-
e!no made her way back 20 the city,
limpang toilsuliy under propulsion from
but one shaft
Shortly before o'clock last night the
.egro coal passer was put ashore At the
foot Of President street. where an am
bu!ance was IN waiting. and he was taken
90 tho Marine Hospital. Doctor II. c.
Wakefield. assistant surgeon. set lis leg.
HIS conditions n eer.ous
TIE .owhoa,. beyond the eamase to the
engine. was not seriously damaged The
boat Is . stesn wheeler built abou. five
years aGo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
WATCH SAVES LIFE
OF A HORSESHOER
Cnruly Animal Kicks and Lands
on Timepiece, Which Il Bad
u Smashed-Manis In
juries Serious.

The life OF Thomas Roswor:h. a horse.
shoer os Eass S. Lo,:is. probably vas
save: yesterday afternoon By a heavy
silver watch which Re wore n .hs watch
pocket o: his trousers.
While az work putting shoes - an ua-
.uiy horse n the blacksmith shop a: No
= South Church street. the ANNA. kicked
him TIE h;cw delivered by the horu.
~as . powerful. v~,I-ainei one, bu, \.
hasss.ed TO h;: the blacksm.,h's heavy
watch
TIE force q the drive o. che animals
hoo: vas considerably les>enei BY the
~a:eh. but the fiIne-psece vas smashed
:n:o many psecea A. Il vas. however.
xY. Bcsvcsth was kaocked . DISTANCE OF
several feet. and he vas picked up un-
ecaacsous-
Tie injured aaa Was removed TO Ais
hone on Ease D street Hlo iu1ussss n.
RU00QDeoA 0R10A
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
NEGRO LOSES $3.50 WHEN
he COMMITS ROBBERY.


While escaping with a stolen pocketbook
containing E.5O. negro thief left his Goa,
behind. IN ore % the pockets OF which was
a pay envelope and q. 1t 5:S o'clock yes
ter,iay afternoon on Franklin avenue.
Miss Josephine Winters. OF No. S&3
Franklin avenue. accompanied by her SIS
ter, Mrs S.eason. were shopping In q
store at No. 80 Franklin avenue, when
th. former laid her pockethcok on the
counter. 4 negro. who WAS standing near
and watching their movements. grabbed
The pocke;sock and dashed for the door
Al! across the street into q saloon.
Miss Winters and her sister Immediately
gave chase and sons men in the saloon,
learning oS the trouble. grapplesi with the
th!et Tho negro received several blows
and then back.,: OF ard removed his coat
ready TO give feh;- Tho Increasing crowd
and cnc:ts,nea, evidently scared him. how.
ever. for he turned and ran through the
back door OF the saloon into the street. ss-
Gaping in Al alley.
When the police examined the coat
which had been left behind q pay envelope
containing - was found. II tho negro is
not found Miss Winters Will get so o:
the 81. the other being held by the police
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
JOHANN HOCH S0bS
AND CRIES N CELL
Convicted Wife POisOner Loses
His Nerve When He Comes
to Realize His Situation.
IS JEERED At BY PRISONERS.
"Brace Up and Die Like Man"
Are Words With Which 9th
er Jail Occupants Taunt
Weeping Bigamist.

Chicago May aO-Johann Hoch has col
lApssd.
The convicted wife pcisoner. who all
through his trial seemed 70 regard tho
charge against him n q joke. and tts
possible outcome q matter Of no conse-
quence. seemed to-day to realize for the
first t:me the situation in which he Is
placed.
He spent tho greater part Of to-day IN
his cell weeping. and at times his sobe
were audible throughout the greater part
Of the Jail
PRISONERS JEER AT HIN.
His lamentations brought scanty sympA-
thy from his fellow prisoners. who 1eered
at him and constantly urged him to brace
up and die like q man"
Several prisoners called during the day.
but Hoch would not talk to them foe moro
than a minute at time.
Ho walked constantly Up and down bis
cell. heapine maledictions upon courts.
Jrrtes and the police
When he ceased this he would cir ,lovn
bury his face In hts hands and weep.
He still asserts that he was not MON
efiy convicted. because the three car
harm mu-derers were found guilty In for
ty-nve minutes and he vas convicted in
less than thirty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
MISSOURI CATHOLIC
UNION TO MEET
Sessions at st. Aloysius Church
to Re Preceded by q Parade
This Afternoon.

Nearly 10 delegates. representing moro
than 3lnO members OF the Catholic
Union Of Missouri will attend solemn
high mass at ST. Aloysius Church. Jan
uary and Magnolia avenues. at 70 O'Clock
this morning and later Will meet IN con-
vent:on. the sessions OF which viii extend
over to -morrow.
A. 3 o'clock this morning An address Of
welcome will b delivered By the Reverend
Father r. Brand In the parish hall of the
church ard ~ Herman Bantle. chairman
% IN. local comm;ttes OF ArranSemcntA
The m.ss will b. eelehsafei BY the Very
Reverend Fathers o. J. 8. Hoog. v. c..
as.is,e: by the Reverend Father F. q.
Ho.weck as deacon and the Reverend
Father Joseph s!eber: A. subdsscon-
Father ]. r. Stevens VIII be master OF
ceremonies and the sermon VIII b deiiv-
cred by the Reverend Father J. B. Deepen
brock os Carlyle. Ill.
A parade O: all Catholic societies viii
take place a: O'Clock. starting at Arsenal
stree; and Kings highway. thence to g.
Aioyssus Parish Hall. II - thought that
500 men ~i,! Be In line. Later the con-
v-a:ion ~:l! be called TO order BY P-esi-
den; Bernard Lug. Addresses viii b.
made b. Professor II. Hoefnschemsysr On
Practical EEuca:.on." Father r. wg4sef
On TIE German Catholics os Missouri
and Anthony Masrs On FEDERATION Of
Catholic Scciesies''
T.ss evening IL Soto Dramatic Cub.
assisted BY the church choir Wiil give an
enter ftA1n m sns II honor of the dele9ases
The ssss:on tomorrow vii b preceded
By . solemn requiem for the 1spastsd
members
The o6cs-s Of the ofganisasSon are:
Spiritual director. the Very kevssend O.
.,,s . x.e Mess ssrsss; " g.; Rss,sS:1S Bird
Je6efpon City: second vice DeesSdens.
Tkeodo-e JeaneEsAan. e1ty: 6scSetaYy,
Anton WlnSen. city; 0nonc1l SECRETARY.
ussF. J. @ Dsus0G. WAsh1agooo: 1asnAal
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
TWO ARMIES ABOUT TO CLASH
IN A GENERAL ENGAGEMENT.
Oyama's Forces Move Northward IN Three Coismas
From kai-Yuan, Fakumen and Chants to Attack
st. Petersburg Reports That linevitch
Is Ready for Fray and WI Stand
Ills GrOund.
DECISIVE BATTLE EXPECTED TO BEGIN At ANY MOMENT.

Gunshu Pass. Manchur1a. May %
4 general engagement ID imminent
Field Marshal Oyama Is deploying
heavy forces against General Line
vitch's left and IL contracting his
troops along the center, but his base
Is opposite the Russian right
1t Ia not yet clear which wing ID
making q demonstration and which
will deliver the main blow. 1t il evi-
dent from Linevitch's preparations
that he intends to accept . decisive
battle.
WILL ACCEPT RATTLE.
st. Petersburg. May 2O.-The War
Office confirms the report from Gun
Shu Pass. Manchuria, that Field Mar
shal Oyama Is on the eve OF taking
the general offensive and NO doubt is
entertained here that General Line
witch will accept battle in his present
positions.
The General staff believes Oyama's
advance was precipitated by the
doubt regarding the issue Of the COM
ing naval battle between Admirals
Rcjes,vepsky and Togo.
With an unbeaten army In front Of
him. Oyalna's position might be crit
ical II his communications with Japan
were interrupted even temporarily.
RUSSIAN ATTACKS REFUSED.
Toxic. May "O.-An official report
issued by the War Department tonight
shows that the Russian reconnais-
sances on the morning Of Thursday In
cmded simultaneous attacks upon all
three cf the japanese columns advan-
cling from Fakumen. Chang-Tu and
Kai-Yuaa. The most determined At
tack was made a; Nan Ching -Tsu. ten
miles north Of Kai-Yuan All the At
tacks were repnlsed.
The Russian losses were heaviest
north Of Fakumen. where the Jap
anese shell fire severely punished
force which attacked a field hospital
The japanese casualties were scatter
:nS and slight.
BuRuLEFF GOES To vl.ADlvOsT0K.
q. Petersburg. May N-v;ce Admiral
p.ri,eS. Who has been named 20: the su-
p-s.re naval command In the Pacific. will
leave %: vIaa:vcscok OF May = 20 as
sumo charge there and make preparations
20. repairing And ren:;.nS the vessels cf
Vice Admiral Rc.es:vensky's Zee: vixen
they arrive.
BY imperial eoInmans Vice Admiral
B,.i.eH w!u have all tie rights aaI POW
ers % connnani.- OF ;he army and The
o. tho vlad;vostok garrison
~u! Be sus.cc: 30 his orders thereby
avoiding the possibility o: Any coaa.c, O:
authority IN case 0: siege. as a: Po.;
Arthur.
II hav. "a intention o: relieving VICE
Admiral RoieSveasky or che immediate
command % The feet n he &. Vel! and
able 90 perform his duties on his arrival
a, v,Ns.vo1tox." said the Admiral. Who
4, small o: stature bu: keen and aler. IN
s~ar.nx. Z have high respect for his
qualifications as . Gee: commander. and
there W.u b plenty :os u bo:h 20 de-
Reports Of v:cs Admiral Eoses.veaaky's
III health and os h:s surrender q his com.
mAnd continue IN circulation One ruunoe
= to the eAec: ira: Vice Admiral Nebo-
gaso0. though Vice Admiral Ro3ese.
vsnsky's Junior In fsak. kAs been or
osssa - assume Tie es0nnad. ~ VICE
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
DIVORCES HER HUSBAND;
WILL Be MARRIED AGAIN.

Sess. Ae6eksA Daybesvy. Who o..
sasasA Decree - C1ayssa. Seeuse0
LSeeose e. We'd EDlas ,. DosDe1.
Mrs. Rebekah D~yberry. who was
divorced IA ths Clayton Circuit Court two
weeks aeo from william DayberYy. has
decided to try tho matrimonial state tho
second time. Yessercay she and H;as :.
Butler went 90 Clayton. wnere . license
vas issued TO -hem By Deputy Recorder
6chaedleY.
Ths couple vii - rnaTrie3 IN websfes
Groves to-day by Justice Barron Basse:
n 81 years Old and hi. aancee -
Oths. nceases issued in Clayton yesssss
day we're to Thomas r. Howell and NaIl
EtA$k Of SeialiA: Louis \. Bosch. Jr, an.
Agnes A. 8cheesneT Of Maplevood: Rob-
sr, r. Go"dfelIow Of Kansas City and
Sarah ~. Gard os Stew ardsviile. No, and
70 Charles Schroeder and Marus Keller
Of East g. Louis
The last three corries were married b.
Justice Barron
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
TARIFF FLOP OF ROOSEVELT
INSPIRES j. K. BANGS TO VERSE,


to-day
8
Washington Whit OF
'he Government; Panama
trstiaa to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
'>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>'
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
N CHICAGO strike

|0>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>l
Q ELEVEN LIVES LOST 4
- IN CHICAGO strike. 4
q REPUsIic SPECIAL
. Chicago. May 2o-Elevcn ifvcs
Q have been sacrificed to the team
q sters' strike. The last victim Of the
q bitter Industrial conflict died early 4
Q this morn:nS. Following = list
- OF fatalities directly traceable to
q 'the strike:
% Peter Kiau.en4 ssorek-e?er. best-
q en- to death b. strike rickess.
. Police Sergeant Richard Ccm-
% m!nSy. run down by team during Z
. riot 4
. Charles Bearl. killed By negro Z
. s;rike-breax.r. 4
. Albert End.rs. shot by union 4
. teanster Z
. George g. rier,e. shot by Deputy
. Sheriff. 4
o Edward 5aspe:. mistaken for Z
Q strike-breaker and fatally beatea.
. Harry Grady. coal dealer. shot " Z
Q supposed str;kera Z
. James Jenninsa strike-bTeaker. Z
q shot by union .eamster. Z
SdfisOvs S.St He8IV
q strike breaker 4
q Patrick E. blackwell. policeman. Z
O crushed by express wagon he was 4
q guarding. 4
q Joseph p. GouGa. died from ex- Z
. pcsure Will. IN strike duty 4
0%~]>]~&> >>&1>>>>A
Sheriff barrett said tonight after being
Informed OF tho action Of the Teamsters
Joint Council:
Tt simply means that the troops will
have TO Be called. We have found II DIFF.
nculs TO maintain tho peace with the force
OF police and deputies Ne have had and
row tina, there Is a prospec. Of 10 much
greater q body OF men being on strike with
all ths chances Of rioting that II entails
i: will - out OF the question for u 70
handle the trouble without aid from the
militia.
las soon As the strike spreads will be
compelled TO ask the Governor Of the State
:or aid. have done al! that 1 am able 10
do. and the prospect now 10 that tho thine
will &c, away beyond the power OF my Of
f!ce"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
RAMSEY May &C
TO DETROIT ROAD
To Take Presidency Of Company
If Gould Interests Will Not
Be Offended.

New York. May 2e.-The Globe says to
1ay that II Il probable that Joseph Ram
sey Jr.. retiring pres;den: OF the Wa
bash Railway Company. will. take tho
presidency Of tho Detroit Southern Rail-
road Company II hs can do 30 without
offending the Gould interests
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21

AS Ncr! cane g.
rScra .hs Men 81 Ia
A.. VOID c~c:z TIE tx. o: prSsr.
AZ n .-v Ir-.
E1u ire s>leszns POURED
Al. letters c-yxz Hal; 20 FHsno
Al: G~!9y 81! TAR
ws-- ss-ax-aah-:
TIL ;s-y i:.a'c Zee, quite % s..sA-o
Al. :se r-::y 81:
-s.s sSr.>:s:soi:
Ike . eaG esI % ai- ex9seeaa
A.. Tecsy so1 Tas.
we~ ,.-as,y gsS~:
s'7- ;s.y r~Tss "a. GssN~e twas
:oase3-
q. -~.ay a. :aS.
Bcss scr~ AL a.:
Az . wSe<:esesi cc.hasac4
Hs-vs-s ans YAS,
Hcv ear :h~y sais
20 VAiscp al crsASSoae
JOHN KENpRIcx AAHGA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21

q Te!ir A.. -z~
Ru-h cu-- A.. az.
Are . ~g~d--<a. co-let-,-t--
EA-l-: a.. Tse-
fgS car :s-y ,si
To .A-lcp Al e-.a::0-
SSye -~51y - Tar
-s><e --zs-s A. .a:-
i<Ss - '.- .t:s e-re-r--Aa1e
Wen g.y. '--- .oi:
'rLke . -sz-s.r- h.,s-
O. ;As sro-- g fss -hvr~e aa.-..
- -~.tr an: IA.
G-. A-ss- -. ga
Ts,v c-.s. We AZ. -: ~ ,ss ersxs.
:.N
"f1. c~g--s vs- ssH
'-S>css k7N~c g.. vel
We rs~ss yo1 krcv oae-. ycs eAs g
b. .ss .-zsts tssy Aage>9
A. .~st. A.. Tar
A.. s--=c~. .; :sss ,aeeR .rea8g-N
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21

CasDesseS AttoekeA ao1 1s0AoA.
Charles CrosSe. q carpenter. 81 years
old. living ~ No. aH Clifton place. was
found as Eighth and Morgan streets az
S:as O'Clock Ast night With his heaA and
facs covered with blood from cut On his
head. He told the police that he had boSa
attached At SGhsh street and L1cao ave.
rue and robbed Of = ana . gold watch ~
two W4n . few minutes before. He ~
tahan % ehs City DispeaSasy tn a -.
bulo0eA. Vooso his wound Wa0 Agu1ain -
Oao tAoA go0ov0a - he C53Y 0oQ6006
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21

ESTIMATE OF CHICAGO STRIKE
LOSSES MORE THAN $4,000, 900


NTu,nt~r os Garment wSIke,s originally involved
Total number strikers at close OF
Deputy 30!
1aoa
Of waSo
fhnkase & m In ,Irosd fr,,shs STn..s es'maed'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
ALL NEGOTIATIONS OFF
IN THE CHICAGO STRIKE:
SIX HURT IN new RIOTS

Transfers Joint and de-
cdes Spread the Strike MondayRefuse Rafy Stp
uaton That Drivers Of Express Companies Should Not BE
Taken Back.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21
SUMMARY OF
The st. Louis Republic
S00Aay, Nay n. 1855.
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST.
q. Lo0l9 ana Veelnlty.

Dus A%OOuB mo OBCu0uUys
Partly cloudy. with probably
showers to-day: continued mod
crate temperature. noT:heAstsrly
Wtnds.
For A.ssour.-Fair n south: il,
showers in norta portion to-day:
showers Tomorrow. ]
YesaePAay's CO0o0ta000.
weaihe,-Forennon. clear: e-en-
:.G. partly cloudy. Temperature =
Maximum -. minimum 8. de-
gr~es- win3-I,irec';,n. north
east TO eov,hwesr. maximum We
ioc.ty. nine miles ar nnu: as Z
D. E- I'recip. sfi0n-None AZ Z
o. N: trace At =. m. Humidity
Highest IS per cent n . a n.
Observation-Disclosures 90 - inches
q: n N stage @: n. river. co.S
feet q; a. IL. .
Suar!>e. Sc: sunset. ::'c: length
o. day. 1917. Moon rises IJts. Last
quarter. MAJ -. new moon. June A
;: nrs; quarter. June 70: full moon.
June T..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21

The Eastern storm moved OF the New Eng
land coas: slowly and N. high pressure area
ove,Iies the central valleys the LAX. region
and "a. Southwest. over The greater portion o:
which regions fair weather and moderate tenn
perat1rss prevail.
Tie Southwestern disturbance caused show
srs ana thunders-nr:as over Colorado. North
srn T~xaA Oklahoma. Arkansss. Southern
xansAs and Southwestern Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-21

o. Pages = so 10. Bsclssise, Fart 3.
Birth. Marriage snd Death Records
and New Corporations 0a Page z,
Part 3.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Within ten days three of the great.
est track drivers IN abe automobile
world have sustained injuries which,
ln two cases. shaved fatality 40 mar.
row that the escapes border ON the
miraculous.
And IN one case. that ot Webb lay.
the ipiurcd man ID not ont OF the shnd.
ow OF the valley Of death. he has. 70
De- reported. a nEhting chance 10 live.
Tho men injured are Barney Old
Hold, OF Toledo Earl Kisor OF bay.
ton, and Webb jay. of Cleveland. an
from Ohio ana all driving cars made
Ia Cleveland
Ia each case the driver was IN
turcd by his car plungiug through che
fence oi q circular track. while doing
better than a mile q minute.
Barney Oldfleld. driving the Peerless
Green Dragon. holder OF more track
records than amy man Ia the business
and generally roga dod as the great.
est track driver 10 the world was In.
iurod during the Detroit national meet.
Ing. Ills accident was peculiar In
itself
0ldnold. leading his competitors.
mad the position next 20 The fence.
when bis engine went wrong and the
car slowed up Dan Wurglss. driving
The Rio Bird. was close henlnd Old.
held. his machine running nt full
speed. Unable TO turn ont. Wurriss
crashed into tho Green Dragon. send.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

some mlllot IN being cut, range fine
aud stock looking well: crops gener.
ally looking exceedingly favorable.
Valley. John W Archio-IaIt week
was hot plenty Of rain the previous
week and the second cutting OF al.
lnlia Is mostly finished, with a heavy
yield; range grass aud water good.
and stock doing we'll. corn patches
aad gardens good. excepting where
nrasshoppers have damaged.
vermcio II. W Adams weather
settled and harvesting under way of
the best hay crop 10 years, highest
temperature, SO degrees: lowest. AZ.
rainfall 0.00 Of an inch.
Santa Fe, a. g Weather Bufcan
Clear warm week. with no rainfall.
highest temperature, 80 degrees; low.
est 81, average, about a degree a day
above normal, no rainfall Crop con.
diilons favorable. some wheat hAr.
vested aud later fields doing finely,
also oats and corn; gardens are good.
Trusts abundant, and the quality OK.
cellent, TIE valley continues very
green and pretty.
El Rlto. r. lopez Wheat harvest
begun, aud quality oil crain and cron
very good. corn o. doing very VOL;
no rninialii hay Ia abundance Ga this
vicinity.
Hnaboro, N. webster Grass In
this Vicinity Us drying up. ain badly
needed. range feed good generally
Throughout the county; cuttlng third
Gro pot alfalfa. stock OF an kinds do.
ing we'll highest temperature. aG AZ.
grees. lowest 5S; rainfall, O.l0 OF on
inch
Luna. y hslc- Some nrhf show
ers IN the valley and good rains on
the mountains crops "a good cOndi.
lion grass very fine and stock fat.
Poriales. John Mopkor - Tlphoet
tempe nture, 81 degrees. lowest Gi;
precipitation. trace; percentage OF
sunshine. large. An unusually warm
week, closing with east winds and fair
ram prospects,; crops look fine. range
Srasa abundant. and a 1S.pQund water.
melon la ON exhibition, raised with.
out irrigation