davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
JUSTICE OF EX-SHERIFF CHAPEL'S
CLAIM FOR FEES FROM THE
COUNTY.
HIS DEMAND is ABOUT $4,000.
CONTEST FOR A BICYCLE UNDER
THE LAW EXEMPTING SUCH
VEHICLES.
TAKEN TO THE SUPREME COURT.
Patrick KefEher's Suit Against the
City Finally Goes to the High
est Tribunal.

The appeal of Ramsey county from
the action Of the preceding board Of
county commissioners in allowing the
claim Of ex-Sheriff Charles E. Chapel,
amounting to $5154, for fees claimed
to be due him for the return Of war
rants for personal property taxes not
collected, was argued late yesterday
afternoon before Judge Kelly. County
Attorney Anderson appeared for the
county, and Norman Fetter for Mr..
Chapel. Judge Kelly took the matter
under Amusement
The existing board of county coma
missioners, acting on the advice of the
county attorney. rescinded the resolu-
ton allowing Chapel's claim, but the
county attorney deemed it wise as q
matter of practice to appeal to the
courts so as to settle the question
finally. 1t is commended that Mr.. ChapeI
is not entitled to the fees claimed. in
that he failed to return the warrants
within the statutory time prescribed
Tor making such return
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
CUPID IN A TAnTRUM
WIAFULLY SEPARATES A LOVING
COUPLE SEEKING A MARRIAGE
LICENSE.
RESIDENCE OF THE BRIDE
CLERK DENIES THE DOCU-
MENT.
UT WISCONSIN IS NEAR AT HAND.
Odd Predtcament Of j. F. Calvin and
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Who
VIII Surely We'd

When J. F. Calvin and Miss Margaret
Fitzgerald recently issued invitations
to friends announcing that they would
be wed at ST. MichaePs church Tues
day morning at 1890 o'clock, there was
a delightful f1utter among their &C
Quaintances, who at once began an
ticipating the pleasurable occasion
But an obstacle has arisen which may
for a time at least postpone the we'd
ding, for when the groom-elect applied
to the clerk of the courts yesterday
for a marriage license the document
was denied him on the ground that
Miss Fitzgerald is not q resident Of
Ramsey county.
Mr.. Calvin has lived in ST. Paul for
the last thirteen years and is employed
as a passenger brakeman by the
Northwestern road, running between
this city and Elroy; but the exact
geographical residence Of his bride to-
be will, in all probability, have to be
determined by the county surveyor be-
fore the necessary legal sanction tc the
wedding can be obtained from Clerk
Of the Courts Rogers. The fact that
the guests have been hidden to the
wedding and the minister engaged to
perform the ceremony Is Of small mo-
ment to Col. Cupid's Ramsey county
representative, but the situation would
not be so exasperating were 1t not for
the fact that Mr.. Calvin declares he
is confronted with the same condI-
ton OF affairs by the clerk Of the court
of Dakota county, who insists that the
Fitzgerald home is within the bounds
of Ramsey county.
Miss Fitzgerald lives On Delaware
avenue, as is thought by her parents
and friends. just within the Dakota
lire. Recently, when her sister was
married to a st. Paul gentleman, 1t was
found impossible to celebrate the nup-
tials at the family home Of the bride,
because the clerk of the court at Hast
ingS, the county seat Of Dakota county,
refused TO issue a license for the rea-
son that the Fitzgerald home was sit
uated in Ramsey county. In that in
stance application was then made 10
the Ramsey county authorities, who
granted the license, and all was as
merry as the traditional marriage bell.
Not SO, however, with Miss Marga ret,
when she had accepted her life's part
ner In making the arrangements for
the wedding it was considered. wise not
to chance the difficulty encountered on
the previous occasion, and it was de-
cided to have the union take place In
St.Paul Now that everything was con-
stdered complete the boundary line
question has intruded itself again
When Mr.. Calvin presented himself
with couple of friends, In Mr.. Rogers
Office yesterday, they were taken in
charge by Clerk Johnson, who inscribed
Mr.. Galvin's name upon the marriage
register QGnPrtQinp6 thai
Miss Fitzgerald was supposed to live in
Dakota county he declined to issue the
certificate. In answer to a request fol
an explanation, Mr.. Rogers was called
in an advisory capacity, and upar
learning the status Of affairs, remarked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
WILL NOT DOWN.

The Macready divorce case will not down
though one of the parties, the defendant, has
been dead for almost a year. Judge Lewis
fortnight ago decided that the divorce OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Macready No. 1 four years
ago must stand, thereby sustaining Judge
Egan, who filed his findings granting the
divorce in December 1896, but filed them
nunc pro tune" as of May, 1899. Mrs
Macready No. 1, who does not want the di-
vorce tnasmuch as her former husband the
late Mr. Macready. left an estate of some
$40 GOO, through her attorneys appeared be-
fore Judge Lewis yesterday and opposed the
motion Of Mrs. Macready No. 2, the admin
istratrix of the estate Of her late husband
that the court approve the form Of the final
decree ordering judgment for divorce in ia
vor Of Mrs. Macready No. l. The latter. being
the plaintiff in the action, her attorneys
contend that she alone can move for the
ENTRY Of judgment in her own favor. and
that Mrs. Maeready No. has no standing
whatever in the case, not being a party to Il
admission to the case. =
Judge Lewis reserved his decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
TESTIMONY IN ROSES CASE.
Jury Secured and Examination of
Witnesses Begun

1t required the entire forenoon yesterday
to complete the jury In the case of The Slate
against F. R. Rose, who is on trial under an
Indictment charging him with forgery in the
second degree.
When court convened, at p. M, the COM
planning witness, Charles NJ. Power, was
placed on the stand. Mr.. Power is the treas
urer and general manager Of the St. Paul
Foundry company from which Rose is
charged with having procured $12 on a
forged order, agreeing to pay that amount
for certain advertising.
Mr.. Power, when shown the order, which
bore his signature, admitted that he wrote the
signature. He further testified that since
he had affixed his signature the document
had undergone. significant changes. Instead
OF an order for a book, the words Contract
for advertising" had been written across the
top of the paper, the figures $500 had been
raised to $12.0O, and the words "have paid
had been changed so as to read "agree to
pay" Mr.. Powers occupied the stand for
an hour and a half.
The next witness w. r. Clark hotel
keeper, in Minneapolis, who testified as to
the arrival Of Rose at his hotel last summer.
Judge Kelly adjourned the court about
o'clock until 10 a. m. tomorrow, when the
case will proceed. Among the witnesses
County Attorney Anderson has secured is q
colored detective.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

to the anxious party, IT can do nothing
for you," and retired to his private Of
flee.
Later, accompanied by a public off,
cial, Mr.. Calvin returned to the clerk fc
the clerk Of the courts office, and ap-
piled to a deputy whom he had not be-
fore encountered for license, and was
promised the document Monday morn
ing. When told the name Of Miss Fitz-
gerald the deputy clerk stated that he
knew her parents and the family home,
which he declared was undoubtedly in
Ramsey county. If not exactly IN
Ramsey county 1t was at least on the
line, and the friend of the family con-
sidered this sufficient cause for over
locking a small discrepancy which bade
fair to interfere with the prospective
event
ut looks to me as If the clerk of the
courts was drawing. the line pretty
closely to refuse that license re
marked a bystander as the disappoint-
ed gentleman walked out Of the office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
DIDN'T ASK TO DO IT
SCHOOL BOARD NEGLECTED. TO
CONSULT WITH THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ABOUT THAT TAX LEVY BILL,
OTHERWISE THAT ORGANIZATION
MIGHT NOW BE HELPING 1T
ALONG.
COMMITTEE TALKS SOME MORE,
Think That Salaries Might Be Cut
or Something Done to Get Along
With Available Funds.

Veterans of the chamber Of COM
merce who have been engaged for
years in formulating legislative meas
ures, making reports on public ques-
lions and generally supervising the
city and it's needs, are not easily de-
composed So it was that, yesterday,
the Illumination that was hurled by In
spector Scholle and other members of
the school board, as told in the G o e
declaring that some Of the public
schools must close up next year, unless
the tax levy was raised to meet the de-
mands ofthe- board was not even dig
nified with mention when the special
committee of the chamber met in the
afternoon to discuss the school Ques-
ton. There were present of the com
mittee Chairman Andrews and Messrs
Abbott, Hart, Woodman, Clough, Lang
ford, Cochran, Berkey and Tallmadge
Supt. Curtis, of the public schools, was
also present, and during part Of the
session, Secretary Healy, Of the school
board. sx, -
These gentlemen deIiberated in the
most approved chamber Of commerce
manner. Each and all of them de-
clared that they were the friends Of the
public schools, and that they were
CEIolly interested IN HnQlng out Wheth-
er the present expenditures for school
support could not be reduced. Mr..
Cochran expressed the sentiment of the
committee when he said that if the
school board had acted with more de-
liberation in introducing the bill now
in the senate providing for an increase
in the tax levy, by consulting with the
chamber of commerce, there would
have been more concert Of action
During all Of the discussion, which
lasted until nearly o'clock, there was
no mention made Of the possibility OF
closing any part Of the schools next
year unless the plans of the school
board were carried out. 1t seemed to
be the idea of the members of the COM
mittee to obtain some additional facts
In relation to the cost of the schools,
and to obtain that end Secretary Healy
was telephoned for and he came down
prepared for action. But after all his
services were not needed and he was
requested to prepare some figures for
the committee, which will be consid-
cred at its next meeting When that
meeting will be held depends upon Gen
Andrews, its chairman. The committee
will report progress at the regular
meeting of the chamber Monday morn
ing and ask for further time.
During the progress of the desultory
talk on the comparative cost of schools
in st. Paul and other cities, Supt. Cur
tbs said that the system in ST. Paul
ranked with that of any other city In
the country. The cost of maintenance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
TOO MUCH WATER.
Sprink1ing Case Will Probably
Reach the Supreme Court

Recently Patrick Kiegher secured judg-
m m at against the city for something over
n,Wo representing interest found by the
tract The court decided that the interest
on the contract price began to run four
months and half after TIE completion Of
the work, that period being considered a
reasonable time to allow for the collection of
tne special assessment. In so ruling Judge
otis followed the supreme courts decision
in the Moran case
Neither MIR; Kiegher nor the city is sat
isfed with the findings Of the court and
both moved for new trial yesterday. AThe
plaintin thinks he is entitled to interest
from the time the sprinkling was completed
terest, its contention being that the nIsintiff
mas accepted partial payments of the prin-
cipal and is therefore estopped from demand
ing interest.
Judge Otis denied both motions, and the
case Will probably be taken to the supreme
court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
DISCHARGED THE ITALIANS,

Luggi Dodino and Giuseppe Cichetto, the
two Italians accused of disorderly conduct in
connection with the stabbing ARRAY which
took place on the upper flats a week ago,
were tried and acquitted in the police court
yesterday. The evidence showed that the
men had not been responsible for the trouble.
and had only become involved in the fracas
in self-defense. Both Dodino and Cichetto
were among the worst wounded Of the par
Elephants In the fight, though their hurts
are not of a dangerous nature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
FIGHT FOR A WHEEL.
Contest Under the Law Exempting
Bicycles From ExecutfOu

The question as to the exemption Of a b.
cycle from execution on judgment obtained
on a promissory note originally given in part
payment for the bicycle was argued before
Judge Otis yesterday at special term The
action is brought by A. Weirick against
Sheriff WAGNER, who levied on the plaintiff s
bicycle by virtue of a judgment against
Mr.. Weirick in favor Of party to whom
Mr.. Weirick's note in payment for the wheel
had been assigned
The law expressly exempts a bicycle from
execution on Judgment for an ordinary
debt, except the debt be for the purchase
price Of the wheel itself. In this case the
party who sold the wheel to Mr.. Weirick
accepted the latter's note therefor, and after
wards transferred or assigned the note to a
third party. Mr.. Weirick claims that the
bicycle Is exempt from execution on a judg-
ment in favor of the owner Of his note
Judge Otis took the matter under advisement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

Rlce Park ark T. c. Horton, pastor-Worship
service 1920 a. m. subject, Studies from the
Ihlrd Chapter Of Philippians Evangelstio
Faith ~1 u
First Baptist church, Ninth ana wacouta
s soreets' :. W. Conley, pastor-Publc worship
"a Prayer for the Church," evening Com
ing to the Throne Of Grace. Meetings will
De continued each evening during the week
Beulah Congregational, Milton street, Rev.
n: W. Parsons, pastors p. m, subject, "Re.
suits Of Disobedience."
plymouth, corner Summit and Wabasha-
Rev: Watson B. Willard, pastor-Services At
Io:oV, the pastor will preach on Going For
%Gro- Chapel service at s o'clock, subject.
Inc 18th Psalm
Bethany Congregational, corner Winifred
sreet and Stryker avenue, Rev. S. g. Arnett.
M. ", pastor-Morning service at 1890 sub
J n Mnat Christ Saw" 7:SO subject, of SER
Ph1iadelphian Baptist, Reaney street Rev.
pert travis, pastor7TMorning, subject Dead
| to the World. but Alive in Christi a. 7:3O
| leges will speak
Union Spirtualists hold service in ODD Eel-
lows lows nall, Wabasha street at s p. M, sub
1ect of lecture will be False Prophets Of
| Olden Times" Tests will be given AT +ba
| close Of the lecture. 0
Zen central Church of Christ st. Paul Conn
mons, Eighth and Jackson streets-Seryica
1880 g. M; short talks by the members. Chris
tian Endeavor $50 D. M
Goodrlch Avenue Presbyterian Rev. John
III dltg!e, Provisioning service 10:30 sub
!ecC saul Who is also Paul." evening serv-
ice; E3o, subject, ''Our Heritage of Duty.
Pllgrlm Baptist Rev. B. B. Hill. pastor
II a. M, sermon; 2:30, funeral of David Hick-
man; p m, Work of Our Women
woodland Park Baptist, Selby ayenue-1o:3O
a. M, sermon by Rev. P. W. Cranneu, of
Corning. N Y. Evening service at7:45.
Layton Avenue Presbyterian-The pastor
Rev. Maurice D. Edwards DID, will breach
a. aV;9o a. N. In the evening at O'Clock a
tette will render selections from the Mes
siah.''
New Jerusalem Tor swedenborgian) selby
avenue, Rev. Edward G. Mitchell pastor
Service at 1890 a. M, subject Of sermon.
The Figurative Meaning of the Fail of Luci-
fer" -
Burr Street Baptist, corner Burr and York
streets, G. L. Conley, pastor-Subject morning
service, The Source of Spiritual Strength"
! evening, The Joy of Obedience"
| Arlington Hills Presbyterian Rev A. E,
Driscoll pastor-Morning service 1890, sub
| iect Our Daily Bread Evening service
| 1880, subject. Cleaning or Slumbering."
kubin street-services at 1890 a. m. and p.
m. Services conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Edward P. Ingersoll d. D. Morning subject,
Life a Triumph In the evening, Quar-
tiers a Brother
Emmanuel Baptist-Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor. Rev. c. G. Markham.
Morning subject, ''Nearness to Cod
Central Park NJ. E.-Services at 1G:30 a. m.
William Mckinley. Morning subject, Re
pentance and Remission of Sins-Preparation
for Lent
First Christian church, corner Nelson and
Harrington avenues, Allen r. Moore, pastor
Preaching at IL a. M and p. m; morning
subject. 1.-THE Constraining Word" evening,
lone Is Your Master Even Christ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
PERSONAL TAXES DUE.
Taxpayers In Line at the County
Treasurer's Office

Treasurer's Office.
Yesterday was the last day for the
payment OF personal taxes, without a
penalty attached. In consequence there
was a continuous line of tax PAYERS in
the county treasurers office, extending
from the cashiers window at the fur
ther end of the room clear out into the
hallway. Those who neglected to paw
their personal taxes yesterday will find
a penalty Of 10 per cent attached up
to April l, and, if they fail to come to
time then, an additional penalty of S
per cent will be tackled on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
Sons of Hermann Ball.

A prize masquerade ball was held by West
Side Lodge No. "a, Order Of the Sons of Her
mann, was held at the hall Of United Ger
man lodges last night The affair was one
lodge during the past twelve years from a.
financial point Of view, and the, prizes, eight
in number, were well and handsomely award
ed by the committed. consisting OF j. Koeg-
ler George Rusch, ]. Hemmesch, A. Schuest-
meister and John Willis Brag's orchestra
furnished the music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

We call the attention Of our readers
to the special notice of the State Saw
ings Bank, Germania Life Bdg:, Attn
and Mimi StS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
STATE GETS IT'S MONEY.

Deposit In the Germanfa BunIx
Ordered Paid Back.
+. Judge Willis granted the application
OF the state treasurer yesterday for
the return Of the state funds amount
ing to $4,000 deposited in the Germania
bank. The court allowed the state 3
per cent interest from the date Of the
suspension Of the bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

Mems fine Satin Calf O. IN
Shoes, in all sizes. Big 0I.CU
bargain. .................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

otock was sold at Public Auction Friday
were bought in by Mr. Habighorst his inst ructions
to realize from all the onev possible the store
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

Gigantic purchase of Mems fine
hand-sewed French Ca1fskin, Calf
and Kangaroo Shoes, in a. IN
all styles; regular values NL.J
81 and SIS, go this week at
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

solidated skies fell us to 80; Missouri Pacific
third sevens, 43s Norfolk and southern first
Fl rs, 1a; Northern Pacific first sixes, In: Oregon
Short LIne consolidated dves certificates IN;
Pittsburg and Western tours. 3s st. Paul /. and
y. extension seyens' standard Rope and lwne WIN,
certificates. 25s. and Union Pacific sinking
fund eights certifca es, "
In Government bonds $4,000 registered tours
ia
FLoUR-Q Quiet steady Winter wheat low grades,
81 so@2 50; do fair to fancy. So 2b@< 40; do
patents. S4 t0G4 go; others unchanged: Mime
sota clear, So 3UgDS So; do straights $4@4 25 do
mills, So 6O@4 so; Rye mixture. 81 So@3 40;
superfine sztss %; fine 81 ao@2 So t.,r
extra, 50 2o@s so: good to choice do. sS COCA.
Eye h0af' quiet steady at 81 81 4og2 sow fo
al -; Brandywine, ST SIS.
RlE-DuiL firm. Western, SIC C. f. Buffalo.
BAhLEY-Dull, firm Western, 26s4c c. 4.
WHEAT-spot market dull. frmer with options.
No 2, f. O. b.. s3ssc.; ungraded red, S412; No.
Options opened weak at 1s@ssc decline; rallied
7s@ll4c fell 1sc and closed steady at 1a@ 3sc
and Juy mos active @tin No. red Mach sos
May, 1850; July, 777sc: September, 1sc
CoRNmopots dull nrm DO. z, 2S4c eie-
low, 3O14c,
Options were dull and firm at 1sc advance
May 3O14c: July, Sl1sci Sept mber, S27sc.
OATS-apots dull and steady. options dull.
So aae May No Whse aSy e No g. dheso
23c; No. 8. 21c; No. white. 2212c; mixed
Western, 2l@24c: white do. 23GS0c.
Provisions.
LARD-ouiet. about steady. Western steam,
continent, s4 70; south American, 81 As; COM
pound, 49414c.
BUTTER-Frm, fair demand; choice firm.
Western creamery, 13@19c; do factory, 7@12c;
Elgins, l9c; imitation creamery, l0@l6c; rolls, SO
l21ac
CHEESE active firm, Part skins,
5S71ac: full skins. 3@4c.
EGuS-Easy- Western fresh 1011t lac
TALLOW-Duil, steady. City, $3.50; country,
CoTToNsEED oIL-Quie,, steady. Crude. 20
G2012c; yellow prime, 2512c
RlCE-Fair demand, firm. Domestic, 3Ts@Sc:
Japan. 41s@414.
@20c.
CoFFEE-Quiet UNCHANGED to points up.
as rs; July, ss 50; September. So 40;
December, So 4o@S As. Spot kio, duh, nominal:
No. z, S12c
sUGA h-ouiet, steady. Cf A, s-16@414c:
mold a. 424c; standard A, 41sc; confectioners'
a, 4ssc; cue loaf and rrshed, o1sc; powdered,
4Ac; granulated, 412c; cubes, 4s4c..
ruit and Produce.
APRICoTs-Bags. s@l1c.
TtACHEs-Unpeeied bags, e1a@S1ac; do
peeled, boxes, 10@15c.
PkUNES-Four sizes. 334 @sc.
RAIsINs-L- NJ. two crowns, ss4@4c; three
crowns, 4s4@5c; four GROVES. 5S4@oc; London
iayers.:Sl oU@DI 40; clusters, ST. 4LG1 70.
MONDs-soft shell. 712@s12c: paper SHE'LL
I01l2c.
WALNUTS-Standard. 7c: soft shell, &c.
HUPS-Quiet Pacific Coast, 3@l212c.
WooL-Firm. Domestic fleece 16yz3c; pulled,
1S@31c; Texas. 7@l2.
Merchandise.
TJGIRON-Quiet. American, slOaI2 So
COPPER-kasier. Lake. S11 s0012
lead Firm. Domestic. So 411a@3 471a
IN Dull. straits, SIS SOGlS 40; plates,
moderately active.
SPELTER-steady. Domestic, SIS 1904 30.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCIS co,
March % 1897. P. NJ. The following the
rainfals for past "a hours and seasonal rainfas
TO date as compared with those of the same date
last season:
Eureka, this season 4327, last sea,on 93.77 last
"a hours 90: Red Bluff % 80, last season 1925,
pa "a hours 90: san Francisco zO.S7 last sea-
1911 past "a hours 90; Fresno 9.8S. last
season SO, past "a hours 90; San Luis Obispo
E0.09 last season l4.7l, past "a hours 90: Los
Angeles, 16 43 last season 1888, past "a hours
90; San Diego 1l-56. last season 5.6S, past "a
hours 60; Yuma 5.35, last season .sS, past "a
hours co.
san Francisco data-Maximnm temperature So,
minimum 10. mean 81.
Weather conditions and general forecasts:
The ressure continues high oves the southern
half of the Pacific slope An area of low pressure
lies Washington and Vancouver, accom-
panied by he wy rain and high southerly winds.
The temperature has risen generally over the
country west Of thA Rocky Mountains
The following m aximum wind velocties are re-
ported: Tatoosh, thrty-six miles an hour, from
the south: Fort Candy, forty-eight mi es an hour,
from the south: Portland, thirty-two miles an
hour. from the nth; Idaho Falls thirty miles an
hour. from the south.
Info nation signal is displayed along the coast
of California from San francisco northward to
warn shipping of high sontherly winds along the
northern coast.
Forecasts made a. san Francisco for 80 hours
ending at midnight, March "a. 1897:
orthern Galifornia-Ctoudy weather, with rain
in northern portion; fresh southerly winds
Southern Californa-Fair Wednesday; light
westerly winds
Nevada Cloudy Wednesday and probably rain
in nori hern portion.
Utah-Cloudy Wednesday and probably rain
Ar,Zona-Fair "Wednesday
san Francisco and vicinity-Increasing cloudt
ness " ednesday and probably rain "wednesday
night westerly changing TO southeasterly winds
ALEXANDER MCA DE- Lo cal Forecast Official