leys, Texas, and generally throughout the eastern Rocky 

 Mountain slope and Plateau regions, the week was drier than 

 usual, a large part of the Lake region and Texas receiving 

 no appreciable amount. 



Week ending June 25. — The week was warmer than 

 usual in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast regions, 

 upper Missouri Valley and over the northern part of the 

 upper Lake region. The week was slightly warmer than 

 usual in southern Texas and over portions of New England. 

 Generally throughout the Southern States, lower Missouri, 

 central Mississippi, and Ohio valleys, including the southern 

 portion of the upper Lake region and the Middle Atlantic 

 States, the week was cooler than usual. Very heavy rains 

 fell during the week in the central and east Gulf, and South 

 Atlantic States, lower Missouri, central Mississippi, and lower 

 Ohio valleys. There was less than the usual amount of rain 

 in New England and the Middle Atlantic States, upper Ohio 

 Valley, over the greater portion of the Lake region, upper 

 Missouri and Mississippi valleys, and generally throughout 

 the eastern Rocky Mountain slope and the Plateau region. 



Special Telegraphic Reports. 



[Weather Bureau, Boston.] 



Week ending May 28. — New England. Boston : Weather 

 continued cool, without extremes ; little precipitation, all of 

 which fell first part of week ; wet ground at beginning of 

 week delayed farm operations ; planting in southern New 

 England about half done ; almost all potatoes seeded ; fruit 

 promising ; no tobacco planted yet. 



Week ending June 4. — New England. Boston: Week 

 favorable for farm work and growth of crops ; late rains 

 have been general ; planting about completed in southern 

 districts ; much com to be planted in northern portion ; 

 fruit and vegetables excellent. 



Week ending June 11. — New England. Boston : Favor- 

 able week, normal temperature, much sunshine, little rain ; 

 planting completed in northern and cultivation begun in 

 southern portions ; rye, heavy crop ; fruit, excepting peaches 

 and plums, promising ; vegetables excellent ; three-fourths 

 of tobacco crop transplanted. 



