davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15
SKID POLES FOR WAGONS.

Those who have to draw logs dur.
ing the winter, few or many, will find
the addition here Illustrated of great
value. The lower part Of the illustra-
tion marked y is piece of timber,
preferably OAK, -four by four by twelve
inches. with one edge wedge shaped
To the square end attach a strip Of
iron bent like that shown in the upper
part Of the Illustration. This strip OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15
Tho Outuut OF Iron Ore.

The iron ore output OF the United
States has doubled in quantity in the
last six years. according 10 a report
OF the Geological Survey. which will be
issued shortly. In 1862 the United
States produced 3j.5j4. .135 long tons
OF iron ore. valued AZ SGJ,4129JO. An
increase Of twenty three per cent. over
the production Of 1901, and Of 1913 per
cent. over 1897.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15
Ierser's Nyonlen Trnde.

Chief Garrison. of the New Jersey
State Bureau OF Statistics. issued a
bulletin showing that New Jersey as
a woolen manufacturing State now
ranks first in the Union. In 1880 II
was sixth In the list. The total value
Of woolen cloth manufactured In New
Jersey during the past year was SI4,.
COG. .g62.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

SKID POLES FoR A WAGON.

iron is about sixteen inches long.
Bend il down two inches 10 A.
Measure the width of the wagon
tire and leave the same width along
four inches as shown at B, the re-
mainder, c. being left straight. Bolt
TO the piece of lumber as shown and
as directed above and you have one
skid pole. Make three others exactly
like it, attach them to the tires Of the
wagon and you have q serviceable log
wagon for use On snow or ice. and one
which cost but little and will save
much labor.-Indianapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15
srring Clean-rp AZ Nome

Adyices from Nome say that the
spring cleanup Of gold on the Nome
Peninsula will be greatly in excess OF
any previous season. Conservative es-
Inmates place the cleanup at sl,2J0,-
90
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15
The sltnatinn I'm Raltlmnre

At Baltimore Md. the general situ-
alton IL satisfactory. despite the fact
that rebuilding OF the devastated dis
trict IL hampered by efforts 20 secure
legislative eIactments regarding The
arrangement OF streets.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

The newly appointed postmaster nt
Keokca. Hawaii. is Mr.. David Kapo.
Observation-Disclosures. We regret
that we cannot give any guide TO the
uciat'on.-Civil Service Maga.
zine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15
Anstrnlln.s Big What Yield

The work OF harvesting this years
wheat crop is completed, and the Gov.
eminent estimates place the yield at
II opO.Oyc bushels above the best pre-.
ylOus record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous-
meas after first days use oi DR. kline's Great
Nerve Restorcr. t2t trial bottlennd treatiseiree
Dr. II. II. KLINE, Ltd, D3i Arch ~. phila., Pa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

More coke ovens in the Conneils.
vile Ps) region are active. and prices
are erpected to be lower IL deliveries
can ts. made readily. a..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

II sometimes happens that people with
out vices aggravate other people into hav.
ing more than their share.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

AJAX Your Dealer For Aii~a's Foof-Eass
A powder. II rests the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions. Swollen, Sore. Hot. Cal lous Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Aliens
Foot Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. Al
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 20 cents. Ac-
ecpt no substitute. sample mailed FREE,
Address, Allen X. Olmsted, Leroy, N. y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

In Italy who can neither read nor
write. y. Y.--16
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15


Miss Mary Third Avenue, New York City,
n the prin0 the system tonic strengthening
nd
smuidn
Il tchOic med
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

The meaning OF an epgram il concealed
10y the brilliant effect Il produces.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

II man il satisfied with one meal n day
he can afford 10 write poetry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

Carpets can be colored on the 1oor with
PUTNAM FADEiEss DYES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

The Min Exchange prics for standard
quality is 2%e. per quart.
pf'rTTR
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-15

State. 1903, choice, per ID }. % a IS
Good To prime per b.. 81 al 80
Common 10 ialr.......... p al 20
Pacific Coast, 1903, choice. 30 IA 81
Good TO prime, per b.. ~ "a 20
Common 10 falr....... 25 @ II
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
CONTRARY PROVISIONS OF
TWO WILLS ADJUDICATED
Judge Coffey Decides Questions At
fectfng Distribution of Estate of
Winfield s. Jones.

The questions arising from the an
tagonistic provisions of the wills of
the late Winfield s. Jones, admitted to
probate, were decided yesterday by
Judge Coffey. Jones was connected
with the Security Savings and Loan
Society and left an estate appraised
at $95,65S 06 and now worth more
than 100000. Two wills were found.
one signed by witnesses, dated July
Is, 1896, and the other Photographic,
dated April 81, 1901
Both testaments made a complete
disposition of the property, but in the
first the residuum was bequeathed to
sisters of the deceased and in the
second to charities. In other bequests
the wills were the same and the ques-
ton was raised as to whether such
stantial or cumulative. 1t also de-
veloped that the residue left to chari-
ties in the second will amounted to
more than one-third of the estate, which
is the limit that can be left to charity
under the California law. Then the
point at issue was whether the excess
over the one-third should go to the
sisters or the heirs at law.
Judge Coffey decided that the be-
quests in the Photographic instrument
were substantial; that the charities
should have only one-third of the Cali
fornia estate and that the surplus of
the residuum should be given to the
two sisters, Mary and Virginia B.
Jones. This excess amounts to about
$40, 600. The sisters also receive
$4,000 and. $4,000 respectively by di-
rect beuuest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
KEY ROUTE WANTS MORE SPACE
FIarbor

When the new ferry depot at the foot
Of Market street was built there was
room and 70 spare for all the ferries
that landed and received passengers
there. The ferry business has been
steadily growing. New slips were built,
and stiH more could be used. New COM
panies We're established and provided
with quarters in the big depot. Liberal
allotments q space were made TO the
original tenants. and the spare room
rapidly was put into use.
The business Of one Of the new COM
panies, that operating the Key Route,
has grown to such an extent that the
Harber Commissioners have been asked
20 provide more depot space. The mat
ter was I'D for discussion yesterday,
and within a few weeks il is likely that
The Commissioners viii make a general
Encouragement Of space and put the
Key Route on more OF an equality with
the Southern Pacific. The demands Of
The Sausalito and Tiburon lines will
also receive consideration.
At yesterdays meeting the contract
WITH Hesly, Tibbitts & Co. for the con-
struction. Of the new Pacific Mail
ssshaTves was signed
II. johnson and Charles Peterson,
who operate gasoline launches for hire,
made application for permission TO use
D.. the boat landing at the foot Of Folsom
street and for berths for their boats at
the bUlkhead. The applications were
referred 70 the chief wharinger
o. Ehe secretary Of the board was in
Structed TO collect S506. 50 from the
Southern Pacific Company for damages
done TO the Central Basin freight slip
. by the steamer Thoroughfare-
q" Leuteuant Colonel Thomas H. Han
bury of the engineer corps asked for a
=: new berth for the Government steamer
.General Alexander.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30

nado for San Francisco; schr Annie NJ Camp
bell, for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Dec 2S, IL p m-Stmr
Chehalis, hence Dec 26, in tow Of stmr Nor
wood; stmr Norwood, hence Dec 26. Dec 20
Stnr Robert Dollar. from Mukilteo; stmr Gen.
tralia, hence Dec IS: stmr Vanguard. from
Redondo; stmr Bonita, hence Dec 26; stmE
laQua, from Redondo.
Sailed Dec 2s-schr Prosper. for Ballard.
Dec 2e-Schr Fred Wood for Grays Harbor.
MONTEREY-Sailed Dec 2S-Stmr Rose
Grams. for Portland Ore.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Dec 2e-stmI
Brunswick hence Dec IS
REDONDO-s Dec 29-stmr Vanguard.
for San Pedro: stmr Iaqua, for San Pedro
stmr Acme, for San Francisco.
HUENEME-Passed Dec 20. 10 m-Stml
Curacao from Guaymas and way ports, foI
San Francisco.
sEATTLE-Arrived Dec 2e-stmr City Of
Pnebla. hence Dec 26: stmr Meteor, hence
Dec %.
Sailed Dec 2s-stnr Ramona. for skagway.
Dec 29-Stmr Queen, for San Francisco.
PORT LOS ANGEL LES-Arrived Dec 20
stmr Melville Dollar. from Grays Harbor. and
sailed for San Pedro.
COOS BAY-Arrived Dec 29-Stmr Break
water hence Dec p.
Observation-Disclosures Dec 2e-Br ship
AIada gascar. hence Dec 7.
ALCATRAZ LANDING-Sailed Dec 29-
Stur Argyll for San Francisco.
PORT BIAKELEY-Arrived Dec 2e-BarC
Diamond Head. from Port Angeles
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLJLIT-Arrived Dec 29-Schr Alice
Cooke. from 'Port Townsend: U stmr Bear.
hence Dec II
s1ANTLA-sailed Dec 2s-schr Expansion.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK-sailed Dec 2s-stmr segu-
ranca. for Colon.
BALTIMoRE-saiIed Dec 2s-Br stmr
Athos. for Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON-Arrived Dec 2s-Br stmr Ma
chaon. from Tacoma.
HONGKoNG-sailedD Dec 2S-Br stmr Athe-
nian. for Vancouver.
YOKOHAMA-SailedD Dec 19-Br stmr Kee-
nun. for Puget Sound. Dec 21-Jap stmr
Ksnsgswa Mara. for Seattle
COLOMBO-Arrived prior to Dec 2S-Span
stmr Isla de Panay, from Liverpool, for Ma
NANAIMO C-sailed Dec 2s-Br stmr
Wellington for San Francisco
SINGAPORF-SaiIed Dec 25-Span stmr c
Lopez Lopez for LIVERPOOL.
SHANGHAI-Sailed prior to Dec 15-Schr
Inca. for Port Townsend.
BRISBANE Sailed Dec 2s-Br stmr Mo
vera for Vancouver
GLASGOW Dec 2s-Br ship Nivele,
NEWCASTLE. AUs-Arrived prior to Dec
2s-Nor stnr skuld, from Manila.
PORT PIRIE-Arrived prior to Dec 2s-Br
OCEAN STEAMERS.
GENOA-Arrived Dec 29-stmr Hguria,
from New York. via Naples.
Sailed Dec 2s7Stmr Lombardian. for New
LTvERPOOL-Arrived Dec 2e-stmr Fries
land. from Philadelphia; stmr Ottoman, from
sailed Dec 2e-stmr Haverford, for Phila-
GoNDoN-Arrived Dec 2s-stmr Georgian,
MARsEILLEs- Sailed Dec 24-stmr Italia.
for New York
oUEENsTOwN-s Dec 2s-stmr Teu-
tonic, from Liverpool for New York.
GLASGOW-ArTived Dec 29-Stmr Cartha-
genian from Philadelphia, via St Johns, F;
stmr Sandman. fror Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
sRIPPING INTELLIGENoE.

ARRIVED.
wednesday, December 2s
stmr Argo. lanham, S2 hours from Eel
Br .ship colonial Empire. Simpson. 40 days
from Antwerp.
Thursday. December %.
: stn1r Ohio. Logan from q cruise.
stfnr Glpsy. Leland. u hours from Monterey.
stmr Point Arena, Miller. "a hours from
stmr Maggie whitney. 4 hours from Half
CLEARED.
Thursday December %.
sT ssinr Myeheld. Watson, Mol. via comox
y sii5 Lazy Doris. Wood, Queenstown; J
~ ship Barhian, Macarthur, Newcastle, N
S ": " Grace & Go.
SAILED
THURSDAY December 20.
stnar .1asgie. whitney. Halfnoon Bay
semr Eureka. lessen. Eureka
stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson. san Pedro.
s.E1r stats OF S.aiiloinls- Thomas, san Diego.
stmr Czarina, Johnson, Coos Bav
Stmr Samoa. Madsen, Casrar.
stmr Celia. Hagen. Albion
Stmr Prentiss. Ahlstrom. Eureka
Brig " Irwin, Hanson, Roehs T5a~tor
schr Albert Meyer, johnson. BeIlinrhan
sehr Mary c. campbeii. BOdega-
SPOKEN
Dec 14-Lat 2 \, long % ". Fr bark u
Fountaine. from Antwerp for OREGON.
Dec Lat y s. long q ", Ger shin Maz-
oslene. from Shields. for San Francisco.
Dec 2-Lat p n. long "a W strnr CITY Of
Washington, from New York. for Colon
Dec ll-Lat n, long 2G W pr shin
Berengere. from Newcastle. Eng for san
Francisco.
Dec lo-Lst n. long 2s ". Br ship Kate
Thomas from IquiQue. for -
No oate-Lat II n, long q ", Br shin
Francisco
Dec 3-Lat S. long 30 ", Br bark Doris
from Hull. FOR San Francisco
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LoBOs. Dec % 10 D rn-Wea+h.-
SoN1s' "ino south; velocity 2S miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS
ADHnDEEN-saiied Dec 2s-Stmr coro-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY
AT PRESIDE CANTONMENT
QuartePmaster Harrison Is EnlaPging
Quarters of the Officers and
Building Hospital.


improvements are the order. of the
day at the cantonment at the Preside.
Quartermaster A. l. Harrison has a
large number of carpenters at work
building additions of substantial ma
ture to the quarters occupied by the
Tweniy-first Infantry. The quarters
on the hillside, where the Tenth In
fantry and Fourth Cavalry are sta
toned, are also being enlarged and
generally improved. A hospital build
ing is being erected especially for can
tonment use.
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Hull,
Judge advocate in the Philippines, ar
rived here yesterday. He will sail for
Manila tomorrow on the transport
Thomas. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Hull. They are staying at the Palace.
Paymaster James Candy, u. S. A,
reported yesterday at headquarters.
Mrs. Candy, who was Miss Eugenia
Cunningham, has always been a belle
in army circles and will be a great ac-
quisition to that contingent here.
Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Knox, Fourth
Cavalry, registered at the department
Headquarters yesterday. He is at the
Occidental.
First LieutenantS Thomas L. Brewer
and Ward Dabney and Second Lieu
tenant John c.. Fairfax, Twenty-first
Infantry. will go to the Philippines
with the officers in charge of the de-
tachment of casuals sailing tomorrow
on the transport Thomas for Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
WHEAT GROWERS
GET GOOD NEWS
Necessary Funds Are Raised
to Make Experiments in
Seeds and in Planting
VALLEYS FURNISH AID
Legislature Will Be Asked
to Give $4,000 to Help
Work Out Great Problem

The committee that was formed some
time ago to devise ways and means
to improve the quality and increase the
quantity of wheat produced in Cali
fornia announces that sufficient money
has been raised to conduct the neces-
sary experiments until an appropria-
tion can be secured from the State.
The committee was brought into ex-
istence by the action Of the California
State Board of Trade. Several meet
ings were held and an executive COM
mittee was named to raise funds and
to consider the entire important
question.
Manager Arthur r. Briggs Of the
State Board of Trade says that there
is $95S5 in sight. The Sacramento VAL
ley Development Association has prom
ised $500 and viii raise $500 more. The
San Joaquin Valley has raised $1,000.
The flour millers have done their
share of the work. There is in bank
$15S5 subject to the orders Of the COM
mittee. A bill will be drawn for sub
mission to the California Legislature
appropriating $4,000 to carry on the
work for two years.
The services of the agricultural de-
partment of the University of Califor-
mia and the help of an agricultural ex-
pert representing the United States
Department Of Agriculture will be
given free of cost for the benefit OF
the State.
Next week the executive committee
will meet 10 hear Professor Hilgard
and Professor Shaw concerning the
methods to be pursued in the wheat
matter. The first step viii be a chem
ical analysis of seed wheat received
from the various countries and States.
The next will be to see that the seed
is planted i'll a scientific way. A sta
tion for planting has been selected in
Yuba County. There will also be q
station either in Fresno or Merced
County and third farther north,
possibly in Butte or Tehama County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
SUPERIOR JUDGES WILL
HAVE BUSINESS MEETING
New Clerk to Be Chosen and Pro-
posed Amendments to Laws and
Rules Discussed.


Presiding Judge Kerrigan will call a
meeting of the twelve Superior Judges
for next Tuesday and with the number
of matters requiring consideration the
session will probably last half a day.
AT that time a new Presiding Judge
will be selected and Judge Lawlor
will succeed to the honorary Office
which has been held by Judge Kerri-
gan for the last year.
A successor will also be chosen to
fill the vacancy created by the recent
resignation of James w. Coffroth,
clerk of the Superior Court. The
leading candidates are Court Commis-
sioner Thomas w. Mulvey and Law
Librarian John f. Tyler.
Two questions TO be discussed are
the proposed amendments to the jury
law, suggested by the Merchants As
sociation to shorten the term of jury
service, and proposed amendments to
the Superior Court rules, offered by
the Lawyers Club of California for
the purpose of regulating the matter
of continuances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
THINKS "COPS"
PROMPTED SHOT
Waiter Whose Evidence Sent
PatrOlman to Prison Mys-
teriOusly Receives a Wound
MAKES A QUEER REMARK
Intimates That His COnnec-
ton With Murder Case Is
Cause Of Present Injury

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Standing al
most in the spot where Robert Bren-
nan was shot to death by Patrolman
Arthur MallOn last May. William
O'Brien, a homeless waiter, who gave
the most important testimony in the
trial that resulted in Mallon being sent
to prison for twenty years, to-day re-
ceived a bullet wound which probably
will result in his death. O'Brien's as
sailant escaped and the waiter has re-
fused TO make any statement that
would assist the officers in. learning his
identity.
When You go against the cops you
get all that's coming to you," the
wounded man said as he lay on the
floor OF a saloon awaiting the arrival
OF the ambulance. Three men are un-
der arrest as suspects.
O'Brien was walking down the Bow
cry and had just passed the saloon
Where Brennan was killed when a shot
rang out and he fell with a bullet in
his abdomen. The police advance the
theory that O'Brien had been in a fight
and that he was shot after he had
stabbed his adversary.
OBrien, who is 25 years old, has an
interesting police record.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
FREEZES IN FLORIDA
BUT is WARM OUT HERE
Cold Weather Visits South, North
west Experiences Bad Storm, but
California Is Comfortable.

A heavy rainstorm, accompanied by
high winds, struck the Oregon coast
yesterday and spread rapidly in all
directions. The rainfall in Washing
ton and Oregon averaged more than
two inches. The winds along shore
attained a velocity of seventy miles an
hour. Northern and Central CalifOr-
MIA will receive a strong swish from
the tail of the storm to-day, according
to Professor McAdie of the Weather
Bureau.
The temperature in this State was
warmer. In Northern Florida and in
New Orleans the mercury descended
below the freezing point.
Off shore on this side of the con-
tinent the winds are raging and the
sea is correspondingly rough. Storm
signals were sent all along the coast
yesterday, but what shipping is at sea
may suffer severely.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
LOSES HIS PAY FOR
INIPUDENCE TO CAPTAIN
Hoseman Matheson Tells His Superior
Officer to "Please Go Way and
Let Him Sleep"

IF the substitute wasn't any better
than the fireman, then they ought to
kill him." remarked Commissioners
Parry at a recent meeting of the Fire
Commission during the preliminary
hearing of the charge of insubordina-
ton and disrespect to superiors pre-
ferred by r. Allen, captain of Engine
Company 20, against Hoseman Will
liam Matheson. Yesterday Matheson's s
attorney. Archibald Barnard, asked
the board that Parry be not allowed to
sit in Judgment on his clients case,
alleging that the Commissioner was
prejudiced. Parry was vindicated by
a unanimous vote of his colleagues,
although he offered to retire if they
thought him prejudiced.
The proceedings gave ample oppor-
tunity for mirth. Matheson was
charged with disrespectfully asking
his captain to cease hammering and
go away and let him sleep. The cause
OF the disturbance was the repairing
cleaning stalls, and Allen testified that
the nails he drove were a size larger
than common pins.
After evidence was introduced by
Captain Allen, Driver Capelli and Bat
talon Chief Dolan, showing that
Matheson was trouble maker, the
commission pronounced him guilty
and referred the case to the Chief of
the department for transfer, ordering
that Matheson be deprived of pay
while under suspension. Congress-
man-elect julius Kahn appeared on
behalf of Captain Allen.
T. J. Harrington, lieutenant of
Truck 10, together with Hoseman Leu
terdt of Engine. %. appealed to the
board for back pay accumulated
while both men were laid up owing to
injuries received. AS the men failed
to report the injuries at the time,
thinking them trivial, the Commits
sioners ordered the Chief Engineer to
investigate and act as he should see Mt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
sherldan 10 san soon.

The army transport Thomas viii sail To-
iu-rroY for the Philippi ines. ana close on her
heels viii follow the Sheridan. orders 10 that
eject having been received from Washington.
Thr reason fer sending the Sheridan 50 soon
IS the accumulation here ~ a large quantity
Cf army freight. much Of ft engineers sup
plies Cor the fortihcations being built Cor
residDf Island commanding the entrance 10
Manila Bay The cargo carried by the Thomas
VII include loo tone cf haV.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
Memoranda.

Per Br ship Colonial Empire, Dec %
Sailed Aug 10 from Antwerp; had to anchor
in the Downs for 10 days. with a succession
Of sW gales; had light and variable winds
to the equator which crossed September
p, long % 4s W; got the Sc trades in lat
s. and lost them in 19 S; had northerly winds
10 Cape Horn, which we PASSED Oct p: had
fine weather OF the Horn; had northerly winds
70 p S: got the Sc trades in 22S and lost
them IN lat n: got the NE trades in n:
had ENE winds TO port
LONDON. Dec 2S-Cier stnr Abydos, from
san Francisco Oct Z, for Hamburg previously
reported. is ashore at Osorno Bay, Straits OF
Magellan. Dec 20; position is dangerous; hold
stiil tight; assistance mas been sent; fore part
resting on rocks. amidships aioat
BELLINGEaM. Dec 2-Bark ID Carleton
was driven ashore again to-day during gale;
at the time gale sprung up anchor was raised
70 shift vessel; ship lies we'll up on the beach
on soft mud that little damage can be
done: when vessel was driven ashore tide was
al its highest; at low water vessel will be
high and dry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
Ohio Returns From Cruise.

sThe United States battleship Ohio. Captain
Lsgsn, returned late yesterday afternoon from
her cruise outside the Heads. while out the
Ohio was fu constant communication by wire
less. with the newly established station on
the FaraIlones. Captain Logan viii to-day
submit a report Cf his cruise Admiral No
Gala Captain Mitchell Tyson bar pilot, was
on board the hattieship during the cruise and
gave Uncle sam navigators the benefit Of his
sn6Hledgs 81 the waters beyond the Heads.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30


FORECAST.
A severe storm overlies the northern half of
the Pacific Slope.
Southwest storm warnings are DISPLAYED
from Point Lobos northward.
Heavy rain has fallen in Washington and
Oregon.
The following high winds are reported /:
North Head. 72 miles south; walla Walla 40
southeast Pocatello, 36 east; Port Crescent, "a
south.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight December 30
California north of Tehachapi-Rain Friday:
brisk to high southwest winds
California, south of Tehachapi-C1oudy Fri
day, possibly rain by night; light northeast
winds. changing to south
Nevada-Rain snow Friday; warmer
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Friday
with rain: brisk to high south winds
Los Angeles and vicnity-C1oudy Friday,
possibly rain by night: light northeast wind
changing to fresh south.
Sacramento--Rain Friday; brisk to high
south winds.
Fresno-Rain Friday; brisk south winds.
A. @. McADIE. District Forecaster