davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07
PURELY PERSONAL

Judge NJ. c. Crawford of Jonesboro
was in Cairo Yesterday.
Mrs John a. Larch cf Gilbert vile
Ky. is visiting Mrs P E Powell.
Mr. and Mrs, David S iausden arr
rived last night from New York.
Miss Mayme c. man who is IN
Iat 81. Marys lnlirmary, is reported
improving
AIRS Fred Nellis and Mrs, c. c.
I-angsdon are visiting Mrs, Nellis' sis
Ter al Eldorado. H.
Mi A Hoderby has returned to
Cairo after IN absence of several
months In New Orleans.
Miss Myrtle Thornton Of Thirty
fourth street has as her guest Miss
Edith Parker Of Mound City.
Mr. Fred Stevens, prominent
farmer and saw mill man of Willard,
Is very low with stomach trouble.
Mr Thomas Meehan has returned
10 his home in sardis. Miss, after
visit with his brother Alderman Jas.
Meshan
Nh Thomas Lindsay Of Charles
ION. Mo. returned home yesterday
after business trip Of few days
70 Cairo.
There II some improvement III the
condition of Miss Dawn Gibson. who
lis IN with typhoid fever al St. Mary's
nfrmary
Sir Edward - Johns has resigned
Inc position of chief clerk at the II
inois Central freight depot and Miss
ARA Perez has been appointed 70
nm the vacancy
Word received here is to the effect
that George 0 Christman Of 81.
Louis. formerly oil this city, is very
low with consumption and that death
Is expected very soon.
MIR T. R Place Of lie Roy \ Y.
vas III Cairo yesterday visiting his
wife ana baby. He left for points
north on business. Mrs. Place was
formerly Miss Gertrude Spies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

Stacker Lee arrived from St Louis
yesterday a dark She rad quite a
passenger list and added some freight
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

Judge NJ. c. Crawford of Jonesboro,
was in Cairo Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

Mi A iolderby has returned to
Cairo after an absence OF several
months in New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

AIr Edward b Johns has resigned
lhe position of chief clerk al the IT.
linois Central freight depot and Miss
ARA Perez has been appointed 20
fill the vacancy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

There Il some Improvement IN the
condition of Miss Dawn Gibson. who
is III with typhoid fever at ST. Mary's
infirmary
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

Sir Thomas Meehan has returned
10 his home in sardis Miss, after
visit with his brother Alderman Jas.
Meehan
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

Miss Myrtle Thornton Of Thirty
fourth street has as her guest Miss
Edith Parker Of Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

Mr. Fred Stevens, prominent
farmer ana saw mill man of Willard,
Is very low with stomach trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

Nh Thomas Lindsay Of Charles
ION. Mo- returned home yesterday
after q business trip Of a few days
10 Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

Word received here is to the effect
that George O Christman Of ST.
Louis. formerly OF this city, is very
Tow with consumption and that death
is expected very soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

MIR r. r Place Of lie Roy y w.
was IN Cairo yesterday visiting his
wife ana baby He left for points
north on business. Mrs. Place was
formerly Miss Gertrude Spies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
COURT TO PASS
ON ELECTION
Returns Will Not Be Report
ed in Colorado Until the
Matter Has Been Argued
FRAUDS ARE ALLEGED
Republicans Endeayoring to
Have Certain Democrat
ic Precincts Thrown Out

DENVER. Nov. 23-The Supreme
Court to-day ordered the Denver Elec-
ton Commissioners not to certify TO the
returns of this county to the State Can
vassing Board until further orders. This
is TO give opportunity for argument in
the Supreme Court on the matter Of
throwing out certain Democratic pre-
cincts. in which the Republicans al
legged fraud.
Chairman Frederick A. Williams Of
the Republican City Committee secured
from the County Court to-day writ of
mandamus instructing the Election
Commission to permit him 10 make
copy of the poll books for the purpose
of a contest Of the county ticket.
Eight additional arrests were made
by State Supreme Court officers to-day
on charges of contempt in violating the
injunction of the court on election day
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
SPORTS OF A HOLIDAY
Wide Choice Is Offered for the Lovers OF
Outdoor Pastines.

Wegener (scratch) a bye. 2. c. Adams and
Miss b. Gully go VS.. Major Van Vliet and
Miss Sarita Van VIet (scrarch); H Cowles
and Ms Neimsyer 05 so vs. G. L Baker
and Miss Vera Crocker lowe SO. g. NJ. Guerin
and Miss Goidie Meyer C36 VS.. r. z. Parr
and Anita Hess Q5).
The regular quarterly regatta for
first class sloOps will be held on Spreck-
els Lake to-day by the members of the
San Francisco Model Yacht Club The
winner of the races will meet NJ Lon
don's Cricket in the challenge match
for the Dickie cup.
The members of the San Francisco
Scottish Bowling Club will meet on the
Golden Gate Park green in tournament
and practice matches to-day. Several
games remain TO be played in the hand
leap doubles tournament, which will be
completed if possible
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
Referee Gets Wise
To Ryan-Root Fake
LeavesRing WhileMen Stall
in the Fourth Round.
Police Prevent a Serious Riot

poor that Referee McGuigan leaned
against the ropes and waved his hands
in disgust at the fighters attempt 10
mix it up After two minutes and
twenty seconds OF the round had
elapsed Root swung on Ryan and
Ryan dropped 10 the foor TO avoid the
blow. At this action the referee
turned his back on the men and the
spectators became noisy. Ryan got on
one knee. and. seeing that the referee
was not tolling of the seconds. the
fighters went TO their corners
CONFUSION Is GREAT.
The confusion was great. AT the ex-
piratiOn OF the three minutes the bell
rang. but. instead OF sitting In their
corners, the men thought il was the be-
ginning OF the fourth round. The ref
cree let them go. He watched the men
mix up little and then walked over to
where the newspaper men were seated
and told them Root had Just told Ryan
"tO mix IL up" He watched them
again attempting 10 land blows. which
they did without damage. and after 1
minute and IS seconds had elapsed he
jumped through the ropes and left the
men III the IAlS dAou-- his dCAAol AAlc-
with the approval OF the crowd
The moment McGuigan left the men
a half hundred policemen. under the
command OF a captain. surrounded the
ring. Ryan and Root stood in their re-
spective corners, not knowing what TO
do. and evidently afraid to leave the
arena for fear Of harm at the hands OF
the disappointed crowd Suddenly a
soda water bottle which had been
thrown from the gallery dropped in the
middle of the ring. Then a score OF pO-
Hcemen climbed through the ropes and
waved their hands for the crowd 10
calm down When the police had
semblance OF control Ryan and Root
were led 10 their Gressing-rooms under
heavy escort
The fighters and their managers de-
cIared that the action OF the referee
was an outrage and that il was unfair
10 the patrons to have stopped the fight
as both men were trying hard Referee
McGuigan said il was the worst show
ing ever attempted in the city. and felt
sure the spectators agreed with him.
He said the men were guaranteed $780,
which they insisted upon getting before
entering the ring. AS they had the
money he could do nothing but stop
the exhibition. He declared that the
club lost $500 or the venture
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-The
fight between Tommy Ryan. the mid
dIe-weight pugilist. and Jack Root Of
Chicago. the light heavyweight,
which was scheduled to go six rounds
at the National Athletic Club tonight,
was ended in the middle OF the fourth
round by the referee, Jack McGuigan,
announcing it was fake. 1t was one
of the most unsatisfactory pugilistic
affairs ever held in this city. The spec
tators long before the referee stopped
the bout, showed their disapproval OF
the exhibition the men were giving
Trouble was averted by the prompt
work of the police in jumping into the
ring and protecting the fighters and in
clearing the hall
The managers of both fighters vehe-
mently protested against the action OF
the referee, but they found few SYM
pathizers in the crowd.
Ryan and Root were late in entering
the ring. After the spectators had
been kept waiting half an hour
Referee McGuigan. who has an inter
est in the club, announced that the
fighters were counting the money in
the box office. He explained that the
house was slim one and that each
man wanted mis- money in advance
Five minutes later Ryan and Root ap-
uesrpd
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24

TIE steamer AIaue6s. which sailed On Sat
urday for Honolulu. carried a general mer-
chaudse cargo valued q S2l2 790 and inciud-
ing the following:
2o7 bhls -four. g ctls wheat SOC ctIs barley
lf85 pEEs tresh fruits. 13f5 pizgs potatoes 22O
IHgs onions 200 pEgs fresh vegetables. Il III
- tresh mat s3l lbs fresh nsh al lbs
oressec poultry, . piegs frozen oysters Ioo46
~ la pEga butter, rs cs eggs. S237 lbs 3
O. cheese, 4l5s lbs bran. 10 0G9 lbs beans
Il SOS rs bread a472 e. assorted canned soo5s
y cs hasfng powder p 500 lbs Goldfish Il fr9
~ cried nsh. fI55 lbs 10 cs dried fruft s75f
- ~ eAs ralsins. sos4 l6s 5 cs candy. IIG
late $50 ths 4 rs coffee. p fs2 lbs lard. 1913
- - L4s.e 49, -os plgs meals. 347
xloT IDS nuts. 15STo0 lbs rice 24OO lbs rsif
z gals y cs syrup, s495 rs sugar. 20 81 a
PKG satlnpA- 80 los 30 rkEs tea S33g gals
s cs wine, f56 gals - cs whisky ass Ssis
spirits ~ es eln- = cs Champagne . -
liquors. Is pkgs beer ? cs aie. Cfl gsIs -frs
45l pkss dry goods. p os hafs zoo - fcS,s
- shoes - nais 5rooms p pl1gs bicycles
~ copper. p rolls leather 2fTs TL-e T-.s -
Dds q pce iron. - bdls lis pcs steel 70 bsIs
itl rlEs drugs and sundries. 20 nkgs eIe-+-s
cal SUPPLE rs gals alcohol ii pkrs 49,
and ammunition, cyiE ammonia T9-e -
paper. = bales paper bags 255 plrs 49,
= - se-s - LAss OILS - pkgs naval stores
T-ae bark Olympic sailed yesterday fo- H.
The following were the rriucinaI sLsr. - =
1880 hbls -four. 4l3 ctls wheat 1881 ctIS b.T
ley. 5l5 cts oats. 34T ctls corn 81 go lbs r1is
dlingE. 54.ll5 lbs bran. 1859 bales hav - ~
los beans, 3I95 C. assorted canned goods ~
6 ll3 rkcs salmcn p 4oG Ihs bread ~ 900
ios lard. 1900 lbs butter, s94 gals 2S3 cs whis-
~. I'D cs beer 40 mineral water Is -
F-n. ls-1so gals - c. wine 10 cs cha rnpaEre
c. brandy. 23.3s4 lbs sugar III pkgs gro
tons $50 fbs chocolate. ~ 1ksr paste 1873
ibs nuts. 10. COO lbs rice 1857 lbs peas. $50
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
Docks Roof High
With Freight.
CONGESTION GREAT
Trucks Block All
Approaches.
LOSS TO nRAYMEN
LOSS TO DRAYMEN

Before the end of this week four big
liners viii be dispatched from the Pa
. cifie Mail Company's wharves. making
a total OF seven important sailings Of
vessels dying the Hartman fisg within
as many days The Manchuria and
City Of Panama. each loaded deep with
Merchandise and crowded with passen-
gers. sailed last Saturday. The first for
the Far East and the second for the
isthnus from which she takes her
name. The company's big freighter
Aztec. with 1900 tons Of freight, VIII
sail for the Orient tomorrow The
CoDtic vii get away for the Far East
on Saturday. the day SET for the de-
rsarrure = rhe Peru for Panama. and
the BaIacouta on cOasting cruise
The CoDtic win take about 1900 tons
Of cargo. the Barscouta 1900 tons. the
Peru S500.
The labor Of loading this fleet 0f
ocean carriers. following Immediately
upon the heroic exertions necessary 10
SET the Manchuria away on time. has
taxed the working force at the Mail
dock 10 the utmost. The chief burden
of the effort. however. is not falling
upon the Pacific Mail Company. but on
The owners Of the horses. wagons and
drays that have been putting in twelve
hours Of waiting 10 one hour OF work
ing All the wharves are crowded with
freight and more is being unI0aded
from trucks and draws than is being
hoisted into the holds Of the waiting
steamers The more trucks headed for
the dock the slower the progress and
the teamster. under present conditions.
that can make more than one trip a
day 20 either big or little Mail dock is
a wonder. II would have puzzled
burglar yesterday 20 break into the
Mail dock with a truck and all day
long groups II idle teamsters lounged
in the vicinity OF the wharf. attesting
by their inactivity 70 the waste Of val
liable time involved in tryinE 10 handle
ten tons n freight IN G space barely
large enough 70 Accommodate a ton
II WIN be at least a year before the
new wharves- which viii be equipped
with modern appliances for handling
freight VIII be ready.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
WITNESSED
By AMATEUR BURGLAR
Thief Hears Proposal and Acceptance
While in Act of RObbing

a House.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-An amateur
burglar, giving the name OF Howard
Watson, captured in Thirty-ffth street.
has told an amusing story Of his first
experience in acquiring the property OF
others When arrested he had several
pieces of silverware bearing the initials
OF a wealthy soap manufacturer residing
on Madison avenue. One piece had
been pawned 10 buy WatsOn's break
fast, but was quickly recovered
Watson told the police he had recent
" lost his position as a hospital at
tendant and was extremely hungry
when he found a basement door open
and walked in. He sneaked upstairs IN
the house and was about to help him
self to some silver articles when
Young man and a handsome girl en-
tered the DarIOr. Watson was fright
ened. but concealed himself behind
some heavy draperies and was COM
peIIed 10 stand there several hours
while the young couple discussed their
affairs and the youth finally proposed
and was accepted When he was able
10 escape from the hiding place the fel-
low found all exits fastened and was
compelled TO remain in the house
throughout the night
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
STEAMER LOST WITH
CREW OF SEVENTEEN
The Bur, Swedish Vessel, Meets
Disaster at the Entrance to
ArkO Sound

NORRKOPING. Sweden, Nov. "a
The Swedish steamer Bur, from
Grimsby, England. with a cargo.
fCundered to-day at the entrance TO
Arko Sound. The entire crew, num-
bering seventeen men, perished. 1t is
believed the vessel grounded and that
her boilers exploded.
SYDNEY. Cape Breton. Nov. %
No tidings of the Norwegian steamer
Stord, reported last night from St.
John. Newfoundland, as being long
overdue. have yet reached here. Be
sides her captain she carried crew
of sixteen men. 1t is feared that she
foundered in the storm which swept
over the Cape Breton coast on Thurs
day last. The Stord is a wooden
steamer of 623 tons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
EASTERN PORTS.

EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arriyed Nov 23-Stmr Yuca
tan. from Colon: stmr Finance. in tow Of
strnr Yucatan, from Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HONGKONG-Arrived Nov 22-Br stmr
Nov 23-Stmr China. from San Francisco.
via Honolulu. Yokohama. etc.
GUAYAQUIL-Sailed Nov Ger stmr Ha-
thor for Hamburg
HAMBURG Nov 1e-Br ship Thistle,
for san Francisco.
NOUMEA-Arrived Oct 29-Fr ship Helene
Blum, from Port Blakeley-
SHANGHAI-Sailed Nov 1+Br stmr Da-
kotah for san Francisco
TENERIFFE-Safled Nov 14-Ger stmr
Assuan for San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE ATSIn port Nov 4-Fr
bark Bossuet, for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 23-stmr Re
public from Genoa. Palermo and Naples: stmr
Calabria from Naples: stmr koenig Albert.
from Naples
Sailed Nov 23-Stmr Majestic. for Liverpool:
stnr Oscar II. for Copenhagen; stnr Ryndam.
for Rotterdam
sOITTHAMPTON-Saile Nov 23-Stmr
Kaiser Wilhelm II. for New York.
EENSTOWN-Arrived Nov 23-Stmr
Oceanic. from New York for Liverpool
NHAGEN-Arrived Nov 23-Stmr
United States. from New York. for Christian
eand.
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
Sirene is TninsurabIe.

The German ship sirene. which left Liver
pol IT days ago for VALPARAISO and has
neither reached her destination nor been heard
cf nee. was posted yesterday as u1ilsurs bic,
indication that ir the u1dern-riting world
lfr-le hone IS entertained q her stilI being
sf1sr. TIE rate "a the Troop was advanced
O. ~ rer cent The KIM vas marked I'D %
81 DER cent and the JCiuvflle is quoted az 10
Ter cent The rare On the Sheuir remains at
= cert
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
coasters Ieare Coos Rar.

C- eo-o-1r ~ breaking bar a Eoodly
fee- re- 1oasrinE craft has been detained for
s-rle rir1e at Coos Bay The sea Gained yes
rerzI- ard -he ln-rrfs1ned coasters lost no time
i- Uezlz use NJ rhe cue- door % the
T-- vessels that get away yesterday were
steamer 8re- ZWarer. srur sch01nerE En-
allalle and the Whaler william
te-les w--L -sgr i1 there IN distress. The
captain ~ the b7Tlles Oh Tuesday had about
c-rc luieG t- Wlrrer ~ the coast port The
schooner Eelauct5on also sailed yesterday
r--r- COOS Bzv Tha saa outside of GraTs
ilzr11r continues iu IT'S angry mood and about
score Ct vessels are weather bound there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
FEW BLOWS ARE STRUCK.

The men did nothing more than
feint for nearly a full minute in the
opening round. which was followed by
a light exchange of blows. which left
no mark on the fighters. Ryan caught
Root lightly on the cheek and Root
returned with light blow on the jaw
There was more sparring and then
Ryan let go a straight-arm blow 10
Roots mouth, which did no damage.
When the bell rang the men were
clinched. The spectators began 10 hiss
the men toward the end Of the round
and as they took their corners a storm
of disapproval was hurled at them
In the second round not solid blow
was struck. Both men swung wildly
at each other, the blows in most cases
falling short of the mark What few
light blows were struck were harmless.
Root as rule. was the aggressor. All
through the second round the crowd
hissed and kept it up after the round
ended.
The third round was so palpably
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
WOULD BUILD
ART SCHOOL IN PARIS
Request Made for a Concession OF
Public Land. Which May
Be GrnnTed

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The Municipal
Council of Paris is considering the ap-
plication of aH organization entitled
the American National Institute.
which is seeking a concession of public
lands on which a school Of fine arts is
to be erected. The names Of many
prominent Americans appear among
the patrons The Council referred the
application to a committee, which is
favorabIy disposed. but has not yet re-
ported
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
Water Front NOteS.

The Standard OIL Conpany's steamship Da-
kcra left Shanghai yesterday for this port II
is said that she is coming here 70 Be converted
irt0 an oil burner
yesterday for Tacoma where she viii load
Eteel ras for Jauan.
7 ~ raclhc Mail CoUuanys liner Korea
Captain Seabury. Is eTpecred here from the
Orient about noon tomorrow
l're Oceanic Steamship Coupauv's liner
Lariposa. Caurain Lzwless. will sail Al Il
q ctocc'-to -to-raCrrCw morning for Tahiti.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24

lbs salt y bbls 3 kegs beef 20 pkgs mess
pork 10 bbIs vinegar - - baking powder.
450 lbs hops 10000 lbs bone meal, 1SS+s lbs
soda 450 lbs tobacco, ? cs cigars and cigar
cites, 215 pkgs paints and oils y pkgs drugs
and sur5rfes 13 SIS lbs soda. - bxs candles.
II pkEs paper III coils rope. . bales broons.
923 bxs soa p. 20 AGO lbs shrimp shells. % tins
matches. 1923 bbls cement, 10 bales tVine.
Gas los tin 10 cs turpentine, II rubber goods.
Il rolls leather. 4 pkgs machinery, a rolls
wire netting, $50 cs coal oil
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
STRIKES IN ARSENALS
OF FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Disorders Reported From Various
Places and Troops Sent
Restore Quiet.

PARIS. Nov ga series Of strikes
in the Government arseuals and
powder factories at L'Orient. Brest and
TouIon is assuming menacins proper
tions. Five thousand strikers at Brest
made a demonstration to-day and
there was much minor disorder. Large
forces of troops have been concentrated
at the various ports The strikers in
clude arsenal telegraDhers, thus inter-
rupting governmental dispatches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
NIust Econon1ize snace.

TIE Harb7r Commissioners decided yesterday
thar the Naval Reserves shin. the Marion.
r-usr he moved from its present berth on the
l=0r1-srreer dock Tn view % the improve
r.7l-s -lsr are rC ~ begun soon the Ccmuis-
--erE are Cesir1us of ecououll lzinE every inch
C- pace along the water front for Il viii be
-eoessary 70 tear down before the recon
F--C-IcE car - begun For the same reason
rre board referred the application Of Goodau,
fersirE e. CO. fcr permission 20 build coaI
d-rkers ol the vallejo street wharf 70 the
CHEZ u-rsrf-eer
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER p.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition 10 the soundings of the United states
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus f@
sign precedes the height and then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane Of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
Chadwick Gives Up Command.

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 23.-Rear Adj
miraI French E, Chadwick to-day
lowered his flag from the Brooklyn
and started for home. John NJ Hawley
of the BROOKLYN succeeds him in the
command of the South Atlantic squad
ron
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrogrsphic Office L. S. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco CAL
November % 1904
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
e at noon Of the 10th meridian or at s
o. m Greenwich time j. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. u. s. N, In charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24

SACRAMENTO. Nov. PA deed was fled
to-day whereby the Folsom Development Com
pany deeds to j. ogden Armour OF Chicago all
OF TIE Natcma Vineyard property recently ac-
duired by it. except the vineyard The ground
acquired IS rich in gold and is being dredged
By he company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
Memoranda.

Per stmr Pomo-On account of rough
weather, could not finish loading
Ger ship Sirene, bound from Liverpool, for
Valparaiso, has been taken from overdue list
as uninsurable.
SEATTLE Nov 23-Stmr City of Seattle run
on uncharted rock forty miles north OF
Juneau; hole stove in hull under port boiler;
got off and on beach in safe position.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
Sun. Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetc Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to san Francisco
Bay Published by official authority of the
Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front Mission street WHARF about %
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
Of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
To Leave in Ballast
Exports for Hawaii.

The German ship steinbek proceeds in bal
las- 20 NewcastIe Australia
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
Unsettled weather prevails over the northern
half Of the coast No rain has fallen in Cali
fornia- but conditions continue unfavora BILE for
settled fair weather
Thanksgiving day promises to be cloudy over
the greater portion OF the coast.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, November "a
Northern California-Cloudy, unsettled
weather Thursday: probably showers; light
east winds
Southern california-C1oudy Thursday; light
east winds.
Nevada-Fair Thursday.
Los Angeles and vicfnity-C1oudy Thurs
day; light northeast wind
san Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy. unset
tied weather Thursday. probably showers
fresh southeast winds.
Sacramento-Cloudy Thursday; possibly light
rain: fresh soUthery winds.
Fresno-Cloudy Thursday; light northeast
winds.
A G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO .......... co.'s
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date compared with those OF the same date
last season and the rainfall in the last twen-
r.-~r-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

Matters Of Interest TO Mariners and
Shipping Merchants
The ehip Erskine N Phelps Is chsrte-ed e~-
s1EsT from Honolulu 70 Delaware BresI-water
fCr orders.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24

The punt Of the pigskin is heard IN
the land
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24

A good thing isn't always worth the
price.