davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
HILBERT HUBBARD
 DELIVERS LECTURE
EDITOR OF THE PHlLlSTINE DE- LIGHTED LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE PoLLocK-sTEPHENs INsTI. TUTE LAST NIGHT.

Ebert Hubbard, editor of The Phllis- tine, lectured last night at the Pollock Stephens institute before large and ap- preciative audience. Ills subject was Socrates, the Philosopher" and he handled it with the vigorous thought and picturesque style that has made his writings widely read.
 Mir. Hubbard has a striking stage ap- pearance that Is intensified by his bizarre manner of dress. He wears flowing locks, a turned-down collar and black cravat tied in a big bow. a William J. Bryan coat and shoes that creak noisily every time he moves across the stage. His drawing voice and facial expressions in crease the effect of his jokes.
 While the lecture was supposed to deal with a rather dry subject, MT. Hubbard wandered away Into anecdote and remin- iscence in a way that delighted his hear CTS. His humor was constant and most refreshing and his stories always carried point that was instructive. The speak CT opened his lecture by comparing a number of great men who have left their impression on American life. All his H. lustrations were to exemplify his pre- cept that only fin work and study is hap plness to be found. MT. Hubbards creed seems to be hard work and plenty of 1t, with a comradeship In all toll. He did not lay any stress on religion but thought that sustained effort in the right direction would do much to improve the life of today. He said that bad men were good men whose energy was directed wrong and that all the rogues were not in prison. Only those who were lndis- crete were caught, while the rest walked the streets.
 MT. Hubbard said that he did not believe in expending money for warships that should be set aside for educating tho people and took occasion to rap his friend Captain Hobson. He accepted several protests from the audience in a good hu- mored way and said that while he might be wrong, he had to tell the people what l he thought. The speaker also said that what the world now needs Is more study When young people get Rt of college they Immediately drop their books, wfisf in reality they should continue to study all their lives. The Socratic method of teaching appeared to him to be the very thing for instructng grown-up people what they ought to know and he illus trated the value of such training by tell ing how a little girl embarrassed him by asking him a lot of questions at the John Dewey school in Chicago. where the So- cratic method of teaching is followed.
 MT. Hubbard dealt with the Grecian philosopher Socrates, in a droll way that was at times highly divertlng. His mod ern style of telling about ancient hap penings caused frequent bursts of laugh ter and he used slang phrases at just tho right moment to produce hilarity. While the speaker said comparatively little about Socrates he took occasion to give his views of life and reveal his genial optimism.
 MT. Hubbard leaves this morning for Columbus, Ga, where he will deliver 2 lecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB. Regular Meeting This Afternoon--Can- dldates to Be Nominated.

At the meeting of the Commercial club to be held this afternoon at S:3O o'clock In the club rooms. candidates for office for the ensuing year will be nominated and preparations made for the election on the 9th of this month.
 At the last meeting of the club 1t was unanimously requested that President Fred M. Jackson succeed himself and his name is already in nomination.
 Other matters of importance will come up at this meeting. President Jackson will report to the club the progress of Vulcan and the result of his trip to St. Louis last week. when he attended the opening of the exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Much Activity in the Birmingham Mar
 ket at Present

There is great activity in the real es- tate market in Birmingham. Recently a number of large sales have been report ed. The sales include both business and residence property.
 ". B. Leedy & Co. report the following laige sales within the past few days:
 To Steiner Brothers a lot 5OxlS2 feet on First avenue between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets; consideration, $4S5O
 TO Mrs. w. F. Graves a lot on the South Highlands; consideration, sl750.
 To the Birmingham Realty company lot 25xi40 feet on First avenue between Twenty-first and Twenty second streets consideration, s65oO All of these sales were cash transactions. It Is said that the Birmingham Realty company will build at once a substantial structure for it's permanent home on their First ave- nre purchase.
 The Yale university has sold to T. H. Motion the west half of lot No and the east half of lot No. in block No. SC, BirInip ham, the consideration being s12,- GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
THE WEATHER.
Weather Report.

Washington, May 5.-Following IS the fore.sas st for Alabama: Fair Friday and Saturday: light to fresh east winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
FOR WOMEN Much That Every Woman Desires to Know About Sanative Antisep.
 tic Cleansing And about inc Care of inc Skin,
 Scalp, Hair and Hands

Too much stress cannot be placed on the great valne of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Resolvent in the antiseptic cleansing of the mucous surfaces, and of the blood and circulating fluids, thus affording pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening alterations, infammstions, itchings, irritations. relaxations, dis placements, pains and irregularities pe- culiar to females. Hence the Cuticura remedies have wonderful influence in restoring health, strength and beauty to weary women, who have been pre- maturely aged and invalided by these distressing ailments, as well as such sympathetic afflictions as anemia, chlo- rosis, hysteria and nervousness.
 Women from the very first have fully appreciated the purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief. the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy which have made the Cuticura remedies the standard humour remedies of the civilized world
 Millions of women use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre- serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruG, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for annoying irritations and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanattve, an- tiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all tho pur- poses of the toilet, bath aud nursery.
 Sold throughout world. Cuucurs Resolveut se- da form of CheoolAts Coated pis 2e per wal q 0). onr rsnt, sc. Soap. k5c Depots London. Chartsfhouss Bq. Paris.j Rae do fa Paix Boston, lS CeuAbaa Ave Pot,sf Drug Chem. Corp, Sole ProprsssNR
 er Bsad 6sg " \ Bosk for WensA-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

The following petitions in bankruptcy have been filed:
 A. J. Lawrence of Meals Mill, liabili- ties $2521. 40, assets $120
 William Grant of East Thomas, liabil- ities s4l1, assets $11.
 William Kennedy of Avondale, liabili- ties $51495, assets none
 Sidney Carswell of Avondale liabilities s108.so. assets s154.
 Bob Baity of Birmingham, liabilities $S5. assets s154.
 Will Wilkerson of Bessemer, liabilities, s64.50; assets, sS5.
 W. w. Whatsey of Birmingham; nabil- lnes, s534.92; assets, none
 Dave Harris of Thomas. liabilities, s5o; assets, s24.
 William Billingsay. liabilities, sls2 as- sets. s15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
Building Permits.

Building permits have been issued as follows:
 Mrs. L. T. Cartright. to repair building on Twentieth street and the Alabama Great Southern railroad at cost of s15O0 o. B. Denson. to make addition to one- story frame dwelling on Avenue H and Twenty-first street. the same to cost 5000. Imperial Laundry, to erect boiler shed in rear of No. 161o First avenue, at cost of S;5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
RECORD OF COURTS.

Marshall Banks, a negro, was found guilty of murder in the first division of tho criminal court and given a sentence of life in the penitentiary. He was charged with killing Richard Dean, an- other negro.
 Taylor Smith, the negro who killed Martin J. Corniff, a white man, in a sa- loon in Bessemer last Christmas, is on trial in the criminal court.
 In the circuit court the damage suit of Grover Cleveland Nibletts pro ami vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. is on trial. The plaintiff sues for damages to the amount of ESQ., 00 for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS

1923 First Avenue
 c. B. MCCORMACK. President. H. L. BADHAM, Vice President. II. B. URQUHARTs Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06

Tie extreme sluggishness that mas characterized the movement of air waves across the country for the past three days Is still noted. The crest Of wave persists over the Atlantic States, where 1t has been for several days, and It's cor responding depression Is along the foot hills of the Rocky Mountains These conditions have been accompanied by rain In the Missouri and Central Mississippi valleys, Arkansas, Texas and Eastern North Carolina.
 Colder weather is noted in western New York and warmer conditions in New En- gland. Elsewhere temperature changes have been slight and unimportant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06

laws reported, recommending that the constitution and bylaws or the national association be adopted with one or two minor changes, and the report was adopt cd. The committee consisted of l.. C.. Cardinal, l.. J. Marshuitz, D. R. Cope land, O. P. Gaut and John w. O'Neill
 MT. Weiss moved that a report of the secretary and treasurer be published and a copy sent to every T. P. A. in the state. The motion was carried.
 The next place of meeting will be de- termined this morning. The convention will be called together again this morn ing at 1O:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
Weather Conditions.

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported by the weather bureau for select ed southern stations during "A hours end ing a. m: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
IT WILL PAY YOU

to open a bank account. Don't waste your youth in reveling. but lay aside nest egg that will bring you happiness in the future. We pay per cent Inter- est from the first of each month if money is left until interest days, January and July 1, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
MARRIED..

ATKINs-sALTs- this city, November 20
1904 by the Rev. William RAIDER. Frank E.
Atkins and Carrie K. Salts. both OF this city
COLE -KENvILLE-In this city. November
"a 1904 by the Rev. ]. George Gibson, Ellis
w Cole of this city and Emma Kenville Of
Eccles. Santa Cruz County. Cal
TMMINGS-WARD-In this city, November
% 1904. by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling, John
Morgan Cummings and Mrs Hannah Ward,
both of Kayak, Alaska
D. DARCY-AHEARN-In this city, November
1e at St Roses Church, Dy the Rev. John
Nugent. Myles T. d Arcy and Mary E.
Ahearn, both Of San Francisco.
DENKER-WATSON-In this city, November
~ 1904 at St. Marks Lutheran Church, by
the Rev. J. Fuendeling. John P. Denker and
Nan D. Watson.
HANSEN-ARELLANO this city, Novem-
Der "a 1904, by the Rev. F. A. Keast. Albert
NJ. Hansen and Rose n. Arellano, both Of
this city.
ARSONS-CLAYTER- this city, November
q, 1904, by the Rev. Rufus E. Num-, pas
tor OF Centenary Methodist Church. Albert
H. Parsons and Mary E. C1ayter.
RAMM-LIEBSCHER- this city. Novem-
Der %. 1904, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling,
Adolph H Ramm and Louisa A. Liebscher.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Nuts scarce in New York.

Late mail advices from New York say OF
Nuts:
The week closed on an active market. the
demand covering all varieties While consuunp-
tion is not heavier than usual the fact that
nearly all buyers deferred purchases OF Thanks
giving supplies until the last possible moment
is making II difficult for importers and jobbers
to take care OF the business offered as rapidly
as buyers would like Another factor which
imparts a buoyant tone to the market Is the
unusually light stock Of nearly all varieties
available for immediate delivery. Except in
the case OF Brazil Nuts. the scarcity OF which
is due to a short crop. the present stringency
In the market supply is attributable TO the fact
that purchases made for forward shipment
from primary markets this season on q
much smaller scale than usual This is par
ticularly true OF Sicily F1lberts. forward busi-
ness in which was held in check by the high
prices resulting from a corner IN the primary
market and the quite general expectation here
that the Sicilian speculators who controlled
the crop would have to give way II demand
from consuming markets was withheld Inc
result is that at the present time stocks in
the hands of importers here are at low ebb
and the market Is strong. with an upward
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Exno,ts by the Peru.

~. steamer Peru sailed yesterday for the
rs.brnus OF Panama and way ports with a
general merchandise cargo. valued at s!1-'
500 and S145sO in treasure. The merchan-
Az cargo is to be distributed as follows:
For central America, s1o.517; Panama. $54e6;
Colombia s1s9T; Ecuador. s161O; Chile, Slso;
New York. SOL 7OS: Jamaica, S44s; Irinioad
island 5000; Germany. S10o The following
we're the principal shipments: oo
To Central America-SS9 bblS nour. 10 1OO
lbs rice 30I1 lbs hops. 5OCO IDS salt, Dol IDS IDS
ctis corn 81 pkgs fresh fruits. 33 cs whisky,
Soe 9eIs wine 10 cs beer. IL pkgs potatoes
ond onions 151 lbs tea. 1872 cs canned sal
mon 81 cs assorted canned goods ~ pkgs
grooeries and provisions. 230 lbs raisins. 4SO
ibs 4 cs dried fruit cs salad oil, o pkgs
oiIicksilver. 2014 lbs zinc. pkgs dry goods.
oond,is oaIs pipe pcs @ steel. $50 lbs soda
To Panarna-eOo bbls -four. 16oo gals wine.
70 crts potatoes 120 crts onions 10 cs canned
Goods 100 cs canned salmon. cs preserved
eberries 964O IT lumber. 60.0O0 lbs cement,
coils rome . drums acid, l cs dry goods.
To Colombia-339 bbls -four. 5000 lbs sugar.
4aa paIs wine 200 lbs raisins pkgs potatoes
and onions 5 pkgs paste.
To Ecuador-3o0 bbls -four 4sO lbs lard, 10
gals wine 20 coils rope. pkgs candles.
To New YOrk-142.364 gals wine. Zo2 gals
brandy, 39,112 lbs dried prunes. Y $50 lbs
lead 135, 100 lbs asphaltum. y hardwood logs.
1oe7- gals sperm OIL IL. $50 lbs dry hides. 205
haies Junk. bales cattle hair.
tn jamaica-112 cs canned salmon.
To Trinidad Island-150 canned salmon.
The treasure shipment was consigned to
..an1,lco. Mexico and consisted of $4,000 in
Mexican dollars and $45S0 IN United States
gold COIN
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

distributed as follows: For Japan. SO. 631;
China. 1924. "A; East Indies $3S07 Korea
$410 The leading exports were follows:
To Japan-7eO bbls flour 2s. 573 lbs sugar.
$50 bdIs 3 cs leather. $50 bales cotton, 115
TASKS quicksilver, 80 kgs machinery 1856 lbs
dried fruit 2950 lbs raisins. 414 lbs cheese.
81 cs assorted canned goods 81 pkgs fresh
fruits. 10 cs table preparations, 455 lbs meals,
$40 lbs ham and bacon, 4 whisky. 100 cs
mineral water. 81 gals wine. 290 kegs nails. II
pkgs dry goods. % pkgs machine tools
bdls hose. SO coils rope.
To Chna,-6OOO bbIs -four. 5522 assorted
canned goods 81, ,691 lbs ham and bacon. II, 255
lbs cheese. PTS bales cotton domestics $50
bales sheeting III, ,434 lbs pig lead %. .4OS lbs
sheet lead. 463 pkgs machinery COO kegs nails
4CO cs flannel 12T rolls leather. 6735 lbs gin
seng 420 lbs tobacco $50 cs cigarettes 1O49
lbs ivory. II. S45 lbs pearl barley. 13S pkgs
table preparations, 1925 lbs beans 80 crts
onions 1920 lbs lard 60915 lbs sugar. 444
pkgs groceries and provisions 115 pkgs fresh
AS lbs 81 raisins. 1899 gals wine 1898 gals
rum. so gals brandy Is cs baking powder 10
kegs olives. syrup. AZ pkgs dry goods II
pkgs drugs and sundries. 81 arms and
ammunition 1891 lbs dried fish IS cs boots
and shoes. pkgs bicycles and sundries.
To East Indies-593 canned salmon 64s
cs assorted canned goods, pkgs wagon ma
terial.
To Korea-33 bbls -four. 4 pkss groceries
and provisions cs canned goods 125 lbs
bread. 255 lbs nuts. reels wire, cs blasting
fuse
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
DImpIe Wins vestaI stakes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Bennings
racing results:
First race, seven furlongs-Ocla-
waha won. Won Dosen second, Wood
shade third. Time, 1890
Second race. five and a half fur
gs-Cedarstone won, Novena sec-
ond, Yeoman third. Time. 1:O9 is.
Third race, Hunters champion
steeplechase. about three miles
Ogress won, Landslide second, Pure
Pepper third. Time, Sis.
Fourth race, Vestal stakes, one and
a half miles-Dimple won, Marjoram
second, Ruby Hampstead third. Time.
2:41.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy
yardsEPasadena won. Gamara second.
Dekaber third. Time. 1:46 3-5-
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth
miles-Baikal won. Panique second,
Coppelia third Time, 1850
Seventh race, seven furlongs-Po-
seur won, Thistle Heather secon@
Silver Heels third. Time, 1:2S 4-A
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
New orleans Racing Results.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-Racing
results:
First race, six furlongs-Telescope
won, Abe Frank second. Mizzen third.
Time, 1913 2-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Edith
May won. Petit Due second, Brush Up
third. Time, 100 4-5.
Third race, one mile-Careless won,
Rafnland second, Ralph Young third
Time, 1:40 3-5.
Fourth race, Magnolia selling stakes
one mile-Spencerian won. Kickshaw
second, Jake Greenberg third. Time
1:40A.
Fifth race, handicap. one and a six
teenth miles-Rankin won, Dan Nc
Kenna second, Ethics third. Time
1:z6 2-5.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth
miles. seIling-Brand New won, Mis-
anthrope second, Gus Heidorn third
Time. 1:47.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
TRACK NOTES.

SIX winners in two days for W.
Davis would indicate that the little
fellow is possessed of moderate ability.
He appears to have struck his gait
and wouldn't be a bad rider to string
with.
Nineteen bookmakers lined up on
dress parade and they spent few idle
moments.
Bill Jacknan laid one plunger $4,000
against $1,000 on Divina. Later in the
betting Bill could have laid it off at
55.
On Saturday, December 10. a han
dicap will be run for three-year-olds
and upward at one and a sixteenth
miles. with $1,000 added. In addition
the Family Club of this city will give
an elegant silver cup, to be presented
70 the owner Of the winning horse.
Big Bill" Knapp has been out of
luck for a day or two. but it will not
always be so.
Sir Ernest Casseu and Max Bonn,
who are members Of a party of Eng
lish capitalists visiting the coast, were
guests of President Williams at the
track yesterday.
At the suggestion OF Judge Hopper
saddle cloths are now used in warm
ing up horses. The boys wear jack
cts with numbers on the back besides,
and it is difficult for one to escape
now.
The stable Of c. c. McCafferty
reached Oakland during the after
noon. In his lot are DR.. Leggo, Big
Beach and other useful ones. Charley
brings also his colored jockey, Solo
mon Bonner, and a promising appren-
tice, T Taylor, who can do so pounds
in the saddle.
Two other stables to reach Oakland
yesterday were those of Kansas"
Price and John Bondy. They came
through from Latonia.
Corn Blossom is the only represen-
tative of the Australian sire Aber-
corn in this country. Thankful Bios
som. dam of the colt, was purchased
in the colonies by J. B. Haggin and
Corn Blossom was imported in utero.
Tobe Ramsey remarked that he
could obtain long prices against some
of his string, but collections were
slow. He had a bet on Bearskin at
100 10 1 and sent a piece of money
across the board on Standard. about
which $50 to 1 was laid. Both ran
fair races.
]. J. ElIerd shipped his string to
Los Angeles last evening, where he
thinks the game is easier. Jockey
Herbert who had his collarbone frac-
tured some days ago, left with the
stable.
Zsza, from somewhere up in the
Northwestern bush country, was a hot
tip for the fifth race. The mare was
reported to be a "thirteener" for six
furlongs, but failed to do it in parlor
company. She ran fairly well at that.
Garnet Ferguson purchased Stilicho
from w. B. Jennings, and the gelding
ran in the formers colors in the last
race.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
MOFFATT AND FOREMAN
SHUT OUT OPPONENTS
markabIe Exhibition on Golden
Gate Park Green.

The attendance on the Scottish
bowling green at the park yesterday
was rather light for Saturday after
noon No tournament games were
played and but few practice matches.
:. c. Moffatt and A Foreman beat G.
c. Patterson and Joseph Gray by the
unusual score Of 21 TO o. The score
Is more remarkable considering the
losers as q rule bowl fully as well as
their opponents. The following
matches were played:
J. II. Duncan and David Dalziel
beat J. Stott and E. c. Medeau, 21 TO
l6; J. c. Moffatt and Andrew Foreman
beat 9. c. Patterson and Joseph Gray,
p 70 o: Mofatt and W. Stewart beat
Patterson and Gray, 21 TO 10; T. Ait
ken and W. Watson beat S. Irving and
the Rev. W Fisher, 21 TO 20; James
Gray and n. L. Grove beat ]. Nc
Lachlan and J. Stott, q TO IL; T. Mil
lar and A. Wilkie beat T. McNaught
and the Rev. Mr.. Logan. Is TO Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as
follows:
Henry Olson. 50. city, and Eta p. Murray.
. city.
Albert A Greenbsur, II. soo5 California ST.,
and Elsie Cohn. D. 1888 Golden Gate ave
William II. Hauey, %, 1882 Ellis street, and
Ada c. U. Ritchie 20, "A Sheridan street.
Karl J. Kerndl q. es5 Post street, and Don
Won Vierick SO, os5 Post street.
Alfred L. Smith, SO. $50 Golden Gate ave-.
and Jennie K Fogerstrom, 81 $40 Golden Gate.
Wenzel Kraus. 20. 1888 Buchanan street, and
Anna Nemetz. "a. 1888 Buchanan street
Giuseppe Sierra. 20, 1902 Kearny street. and
Giovannina Dipslarrna 20, s1312 Kearny etreet.
Julius Baer, 80. 1S45 Bush street, and Mabel
William A. Siebe. %, Emeryville- and
Sophia Klevesahl. %, 10 Twenty eighth street
Ukischi Ratio, 81, Clin House, and Sui Yosh
ida, 21, japan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Climax Handicap for Brancas.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 2s.-Rac-
ing closed at Cumberland Park to-day.
Results:
First race, one mile-Olonetz won.
Postman second, Glendon third. Time.
1:z11z.
Second race, five and a half fur
Iongs-Manfred won, BesterIing sec
ond, Shock the Talent third. Time
1.0sz.
Third race, steeplechase. short
course-Russell Sage won, SprinRwa-
ter second, Bank Street third. Time
3:O3Z.
Fourth race, Climax handicap. mile
and a sixteenth-Brancas won. Che
boygan second, COruscate third. Time.
1:47lk.
Fifth race, mile-Lda Leib won
Tom Rowe second, Anna FitzhuRh
third. Time. 1:43 Is.
Sixth race. FIVE and a half furIones
u. Ed Grillo won. Stand Pat second.
Magnolin third. Time. 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
The pressure has fallen rapidly along the
coast from Point Reyes northward.
Southeast storm warnings are displayed at
Eureka. Fort Bragg. Mendocino. Point Reyes,
S. q. Farsllon and Point LoboS.
Warm weather continues IN Southern Cali
fornie and an afternoon temperature OF % de-
grees has occurred at Los Angeles
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight November 81 1904:
Northern California-Rain Sunday; brisk 70
high southeast winds
Southern California-Cloudy Sunday. cooler
along the coast; light east wind changing TO
westerly
Nevada-C1oudy Sunday.
San Francisco and vicinity-C1oudy Sunday
with rain; brisk southeast wind
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Sunday,
cooler; light northeast winds changing to
westerly
sacramento-Cloudy Sunday. probably rain;
brisk southerly winds
Fresno-Cloudy Sunday, possibly rain BY
night; brisk southerly winds
A G. McADIE District Forecaster