davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
Our Minister to Cuba Forced
to Resign.
OBJECTIONABLE 7OPALMA
COMPLAINTS Were Made as to His
Attitude in the Isle at
Pines Secession
Movement.

A washington special says: Edward
Y. Morgan, just relieved from his post
as American minister at Seoul, Korea,
by reason Of the establishment Of q
Japanese protectorate there, has beea
appointed minister to Havana to sue
ceed Herbert G. Squiers, whose res
ig.ation has been received and &C.
cepted.
For a long time past the relations
between Mr., Squ;ers and the Cuban
ecvernment has not been thoroughly
satisfactory to the state department.
which regards it as essential to the
conduct of business between the two
governments that their respective
u inisters shall be thoroughly acceptl.
lie at their posts. It is said that in
interviews in the Havana Telegraph
anu a leading New York newspape:
the minister afforded much encourage
ment to the American colonists on
the Isle Of Pines and Americans a.
home who had property in the island.
The administration had all along been
advising these people to submit them
sel1 es to the Cuban government. Tne
acceptance of Mr. Squiers' resignation,
i: is said, was inevitable, for in view
Of the state department not only
was it a necessary step if cordial re.
lations were to be maintained with the
Cuban government, but it was regard
e,: as advisable at this time to let
American diplomatic officers abroad
and those in other responsible pos:
ticns understand that they could best
meet the wishes of the department Il
they refrained from intervening in the
internal politics Of the country to
;.bich they are credited.
The retiring minister, Mr.. Squiers.
has an excellent service record, and It
is with regret that the department per
Lifts his retirement from the diplo
hattie field.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
EXPLOSION WHELMs FAMILY.

Gas Wrecks Home, killing Father,
Mother and Their Two Children.
Charles F. Douglass. a farmer, and
his wife and two children were In.
stantly killed Friday night by an ex-
plosion Of a gas main running past
their home near Weston, w. Va. Z
Their home was wrecked and later.
caught fire, almost consuming the
bodies. The explosion was felt for
a distance Of five miles, and caused
much excitement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY Southern Educational Association
at Nashville Meeting.

BY Southern Educational Associatie,
at Nashville Meeting.
The following officers of the South.
ern Educational Association for the
ensuing year were elected at the
Nashville convention:
President - J. w. Abercrombie.
Montgomery, Ala.
First Vice Presidents. A. Myn-
ders.
Second Vice President -. II. l..
Smith, Davidson college, Davidson,
N. C.
Third Vice President-J. w. Kuy'
kendall Fort Smith, Ark.
Secretary-R- J. Tighe, Ashevil!e.
Treasurer-E. P. Burns, Atlanta.
Board Of Directors-Maryland. NJ;
Bates Stephens, Annapolis; Virginia
W. L. Davis, Danville; West Virginia
D. B. Purinton, Morgantcn; Ncrrl
Carolina, NJ. '. Judd, Raleigh; South
Carolina, Frank Evans, Spartanburg;
Georgia, J. S. Stewart, Athens; Flor
ida, Miss GLENN Hampton, Tallahas
see; Alabama, H. C. Gunnells.. Mont
gomery; Mississippi. ]. N. Powers
West Point: Tennessee, P. P. Claxton
Knoxville; Kentucky, j., H. Fuqua, Sr.
Frankfort; Arkansas, J. H. Hinerlan
Little Rock; Texas, S. H. Moore
Georgetown; Louisiana. A. NJ. Herget
Baton Rouge; Missouri, J. E Aneat
Warrensburg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
BIDS MADE FOR PRINTERS.

Typothetae Preparing for General
Strike in New York In January.
In, anticipation of a general strike
# the printers January !, following
the rejection of the demand Of Typo
graphical Union No. 6 for al eight
hour day, the New York Typothetae,
the organization OF employing print.
crs, has sent out circular to rail-
road agents throughout .Jew York
STATE Offering O commission of IS for
every compositor who cal be induced
IN come to New York and accept en.
plcy ment. e
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
SQUADRON at Charleston.

Admiral Dickins' coast defense
squadron has begun it's especially
planned maneuvers and explorations
along the South Atlantic coast. The
monitors Florida, Nevada and Arkan-
sas, will make the visits to the neigh
boring ports, leaving the flagship
Texas in Charleston port or of the
harbors of the ports which may be
visited by the monitors, as the draft
of the flagship does not allow her TO
enter any other port but Charleston
along this coast.
Charleston will remain the base OF
operations for the feet during the
winter and spring. The fleet will
make excursions to other ports and
for deep sea practice, these trips out
of Charleston lasting week at a
time, when the vessels will return
for supplies and overhauling of their
machinery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
State Asks Big Damages.

The state house suit, which is an
action by the state of South Carolina
to recover damages in the sum of
100000 against McIlvain, Unkefer 4
Co., contracting firm of Pittsburg,
Pa, and Frank P. Milburn, architect,
of Columbia, for alleged fraud in the
construction of the work in complet-
ing the state capitol building, was
concluded at Columbia last Monday.
The case has attracted considera
tie attention and some Of the best
civil lawyers in the state have been
engaged in the suit, which has been
in progress more than a week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
STRIKE IN TEXAS OIL REeIoN.

Wo-kmen Fight Against Reduction:
Of Their Daily Wages.
The strike Of oil field workmen IN
Texas against a reduction In wages
of so cents day went into effect
Friday at Humble, Batson, Saratoga
Sour Lake and Spindle Top, the Cuff
fey and Sun companies and Pass and
Eastman being affected. About $50
men are out. Drillers were not cut,
but went out on the score that they.
needed experienced help.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
In an Ice Cream Shop.

4 mother. little boy and a girl
we're eating ice cream. The boy in-
ouired: Mother, is yours good:'
Yes. indeed, dearie. And yours,
how do you find it:'
II don't fl L it at all. now," answered
the boy, gazing sadly at his empty
plate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
TWENTY.slx GO TO BOTTOM.

Friqhtful Loss Of Life Result of Storm
on Great Lakes.
A Chicago special says: Twehty-six
lives are feared to have been lost,
a,:d nearly a score Of vessels driven
ashore. by the hurricane that swept
ever the great lakes Monday night
end Tuesday. Six vessels are missing
emo fears are entertained for their
safety. The financial loss is estimated
1T possibly s2,000,00o. No accurate
figures of the loss of life are obtain.
s:ble. With one exception, the crews
we're removed from all the wrecks re-.
Iorted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07

( SOUTH CAROLINA
{ STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Testing Validity Of Law.

The validity Of the Brice law, un-
der which the dispensary has been
voted out in over a dozen counties
in South Carolina, which was to nave
been argued in the state supreme
court at Columbia last Monday, was
postponed for final hearing until JAN
uary 8.
The future of the dispensary, as a
state institution, will depend largely
on the decision of the supreme court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
ALLEGED PEON MISSING.

Governments Principal Witness Cdr
not Be Located by Grand Jury.
Monday was the time set for the
United States grand jury at Colunl-
bus, Ca, to pass upon the case OF
w. A. Johnson and Joe Skipper, pro1n-
irent turpentine operators OF Web
ster county, who are charged with
peonage, but the irvest1gatlon was
DEFERRED owing to the fact that the
government principal witness, Ar
thur Williams, colored, the alleged
peon, disappeared from his home, .
miles from Cusseta, Ca, Friday night,
under very mysterious circumstances.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
charleston's Poultry Exhibition.

CHaTIeSlOnS FUuIty E&1I1U1eIoT'
The second annual exhibition Of the
Charleston Poultry Association just
closed, has proven one of the most
successful ever held in the south, in
the opinion of the judges, taking po-
sition with the fine display of the
Cotton States exposition held in At
lanta. Visitors from other cities have
declared the exhibit, which contained
more than 1000 birds, to be as fine
as those Of many crack northern
shows.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
charaed With Robbing Store.

Paul Brawley and Gail Coin, young
men about 1S years old, were arrested
in Union few days ago, charged with
being the persons who broke into and
robbed Lockhart Mills store on No
venber 19. On their persons were
found rings, purses, shoe strings and
other articles that. it is said, had
been carried in stock at the store.
The arrests were made as a result
o. long distance phone message
from Lockhart. Other arrests may fol-
low.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
ON CHARGE OF WIFE MURDER
A Well Known Tennessee Farmer Is
Held by Authorities.

Held by Authorities.
William Beard, a we'll to do farmer,
living near Fayetteville, Tenn. was
arrested Sunday, charged with muir
dering his wife.
The woman was shot in the tenn
ple while driving with Beard. and
the latter claims it was done by some
unknown man, who stopped them on
the road. firing as Mrs. Beard looked
from the buggy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
PLEDGED TO HOLD COTTON.

Farmers OF Alabama Reserve 25,OOO
Bales Of the Staple.
A convention Of the Alabama divls
ion of the Southern Cotton Associa.
ton was held at Montgomery few
days ago. Pledges were received Tor
holding $4,000 bales of cotton for Is
cents pound, and campaign to re
move frcm the market all cotton yet
in the hands of the growers Was
started.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-07
:.I8{:{@{:I@l$s{Q5 sZ@{s{0<S
Old Mizzkook's Stratagem
By HERMAN CALLAM.
[zS@}SR}sz0Sz 1Sg@}sZDEz]

y maps of British North
America, such as were is
sued ten years ago. one will
find an extensive region
about the head waters Of
tho Peace River. across
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
Alleged Tyrannical Actions
of Rear Admiral Cause of
Comment by Vallejoites
MANY ARE COMPLAINING
Official Provoked by Publi-
cation of Letters Replies
to Those Who Criticize Him
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VALLEJO, June 6-The feeling of hos
tility that has been growing stronger
against Admiral McCalla, commandant OF
the Mare Island navy yard, and Con-
structor Holden Evans since the arrival
of Constructor Evans from Norfolk last
December has broken out IN an agita-
ton led by the Vallejo Trades and Labor
Council and taken I'D by one OF the
morning papers (the Times)- The Labor
Council has asked Admiral McCalla 10
appear before it and discuss with the
labor leaders the many charges OF
tyranny that are made against him at
the meeting of the council.
The Times, in publishing series OF ar
ticles rejecting upon the admiraPs con-
duct of affairs, has so aroused the COM
mandant that ne has done something
very unusual in naval history-wrttten
long letter in reply
McCalla's strict Interpretation or the
naval regulations and Constructor Evans
action in disrating many workmen have
aroused a bitter feeling of discomfort
among the 1900 employees of the yard. Val
lejo's interests are deeply mixed up IN
the conduct of the yard, and interest In
the present controversy is at h1gh
pitch
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
COTTON REPORT
ST|RS SCANDAL
Government Figures Said to-
Have Been Juggled and Al
lowed to Leak to Brokers
EMPLOYEES SUSPECTED
Secretary Wilson Stamps the
Charges as Ridiculous, but
Will Make Investigation

NEW YORK. June Orchard Cheat
ham of Atlanta, secretary of the South
ern Cotton Growers Association. who is.
in this city, has declared his intention of
calling President Roosevelt's attention to
what he considers gross irregularities in
both the preparation and the publication
of the Government cotton report, issued
last Friday Cheatham will make no
charges of bribery or any other crime,
but his intention is to ask for a rigid
investigation and that the resignation or
one of the important employees in the
statistical bureau of the Department of
Agriculture be demanded. 1t Is under
stood that he charges some one in the
department with having manipulated the
figures and given them in advance or
publication to certain brokers for use IN
depressing the cotton market
The Southern Cotton Growers Associa-
ton is an organization of planters and
Southern brokers whose object is 10 reg
ulate, so far as possible, the acreage OF
cotton and to protect the planters and
other Southern cotton interests from
manipulation of the market. Oficers OF
the association declare they have as
many experts as the Department of Ag-
riculture and make every effort to secure
the most trustworthy information re-
garding the condition of the crop For
several months the statistics gathered
by the association have been at variance
with those emanating from Washington,
and the officers of the association. to-
eether with brokers and cotton mer-
chants in this city, have conducted Sc
cret investigation in the hope of ascer-
tanning the reasons. for the discrepancy
a prominent broker, it is now asserted,
has gathered the most important of the
documentary evidence in the case From
employees of the Department or Agrlcui-
ture, he says, some of whom are In the
habit of making frequent visits 10 tnls
city. he learned that advance information
In regard to the reports could be secured
He followed up this line by indulrins
whether or not the report could be cnang-
ed and alleges he was successful In this
endeavor, receiving letters from at least
one employe of the department ana
learning that at least one of the promi-
nent firms of cotton brokers In this city
had such an understanding with at least
one official.
WASHINGTON. June Sat to-day's
Cabinet meeting Secretary wilson's at
tention was called TO the charges OF the
Southern Cotton Association that there
had been a leak in the information
gathered by the Agricultural Department
concerning the cotton crop. He charac-
terized the charges as ridiculous. 1t was
possible. he said, that somebody con-
nected with the department had been
pretending to have knowledge OF the COT
ton figures of the department. but as d
matter of fact 1t was practically impossl-
BILE for anybody to obtain advance fnfor-
nation of any value.
secretary Wilson Indicated his inten-
tion. however, of fnstituting an INQUIRY
into the charges with view or elimlnat-
ing any possibility of fraud.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
Export. by the Peru.

The steamer Peru sailed yesterday for An
cen and way ports with a general merchandise
cargo valued at S102, 436, TO be distributed as
follows: For Central America, S47. .45S; Mexico,
s79Oa; Panama. $s2Ss: Colombia. $37s; New
York. s420S3; Ecuador. S563: Jamaica, S435;
Barbados Island. sITT; Spain, SIo5; Italy. $50.
The following were the principal exports:
To Central America-56OO bbls -four, 1917
ctls corn Sc. 200 lbs rice, 661 gals "a cs wine,
10 casks beer. 10 cs whisky 1026o lbs beans.
y 943 lbs lard 1000 lbs raisins. 235 lbs dried
ham and bacon. p pkgs groceries and pro-
visions 95 cs assorted canned goods, AZ es
canned salmon, ctls wheat, 271 lbs cheese,
$40 lbs millstuns. So 3S4 lbs tallow, y pkgs
pkgs dry goods. 100 bales cotton. crt ma
chinery, plzgs steel. q SKIS coal. 66 SKIS coke,
81 pkgs paints and OILS 10 bbls cocoanut OIL
S drums gasoline.
To Mexico-2s00 lbs dried fruit, f02 lbs rails
ins, 224 hxs paste, 5S6 lbs cheese, 80 es olives,
$50 buls -four 10 crts potatoes. S5z lbs spices,
osz8 lbs bread 326 lbs 2 miilstuffs, S44 lbs
sage 5S cs canned goods. 375 lbs butter, SV7
gals 20 cs wine, pkgs provisions. LOO bdls
shocks 200 # lumber, B bales bags, pkgs
paints and oils, 20 SKIS COKE 42 pkgs paper,
cs electrical goods, s cs arms and ammunition,
. pkgs machinery. pcs steel 70 kegs nails
To Palsma-450 bbls -four, 1876 gals wine,
$500 los beans. 100 crts potatoes. ! cs dry
To Colombia,-60 bbls -four. % cs canned
goods 500 lbs raisins.
To New York-2l. .o29 gals wine, 75o,s2e lbs
p.g lead - drugs
To Iamaica-Io5 cs canned salmon, cs as
serted canned goods.
To Barbados Islsnd-35 cs canned salmon.
To 6pain-25 cs canned salmon
The steamer also carried a shipment of
treasure consisting Of S330 in gold coin, con-
signed TO san Benito. Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
CARRIES SHELLS
FOR APANESE
Liner Mongolia's Cargo In
cludes Much Contraband
Shipped as Machinery
SAILS THIS AFTERNOON
Among Passengers for Hon.
Olulu VIII Be Immigra-
tiOn Commissioner Sargent

The Pacific Mail Company's big liner
Mongolia, Captain Porter viii sail at /
o'clock this afternoon for the Far East
Her cargo OF Is. 900 tons consists largely of
war supplies for Japan. disguised on the
shipping papers as machinery. Since
Togo's historic victory. Russian interfer-
ence with commerce is no longer a serious
menace and the veil Of secrecy which
hitherto has largely concealed the nature
OF much Of the freight shipped to Japan
from this port, in a measure has been
lifted. In the Mongolias cargo are many
cases OF unloaoed shells and other muni-
tions of war.
In spite Of the defeat of the Russian
feet the Mongona's officers will keep a
sharp lookout for vessels flying the Rus
sian flag. Rumors Of activity Of the Rus
sian volunteer feet have reached the Pa
oifc Mail Company and there viii be
more or less anxiety until the liner has
landed in Japan every pound of her con-
ira band.
The Mongolia viii carry about $50 cabin
passengers. Commissioner of Immigra-
ton Sargent viii travel on the liner as far
as Honolulu. OF treasure the Mongolia
VIII take about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
VISITS
PROPOSED DAM SITE
McKinlay Promises to Aid
Irrigation Project of Glenn
County Constituents.
special pispatc.. to IN. Gail

WILLOWS. June 6.-Dunean E. Nc
Kinlay, Congressman from the Second
District, visited Willows yesterday and
investigated the Governments pro-
posed storage site in the Stony Creek
Valley, thirty miles west of this place
It was planned to have the irrigation
Committee, now touring the West, visit
the site. but it's stay In the sacramento
Valley was limited to two days and II
could not spare the time for personal
inspection.
McKinlay was greatly impressed
with the irrigation possibilities OF
fered by Stony Creek and he assured
bis Glenn County constituents that he
would Law the matter before the COM
mittee and would urge the completion
cf the dam at Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
WELL. KNOWN NAVAL OFFICER
GETS PRIZE ASSIGNMENT
Authorities In Washington Hecognize
the Ability of Pay Inspector herr,
Now MT Marc Island.

VALLEJO. June 6.-Pay Inspector L.
n Kerr. general storekeeper at the
Mare Island navy yard. has been de-
tached and ordered to duty at the navy
nav office in Washington. ID. C. Dur
ing the first few months of kerr's SER
vice here he aroused the enmity OF
several clerks in his department They
preferred all sorts of charges against
him and an investigation was heid.
The charges were proven untrue ana
the clerks were discharged. The wash
ineton pay Office is a prize plilet ana
the selection of Kerr for the place 10
rayarded as a recognition of his abil-
ity
Pavmaster w. B. Rodgers will sue
eeed Pay Inspector Kerr temporarily.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
HORSE COMMITS SUICIDE
IN A BLACKSMITH SHOP
.outIavy- Ch0kes Himself to Deatn
Rather Than Submit 10
Refnc ShOd.

TRINIDAD, Colo, June 6-A ois
black horse committed wnat oystana-
arc call deliberate suicide yesterday
artarnoon at the blacksmith shop OF j.
p. HAYES. The horse belonged to two
Italians, had reputation as an out
law and had never been shod but once,
which was some weeks ago. IL was
necessary then to tie the animal to adj
just the shoes on him.
Whef brought into the blacksmith
shop Yesterday to have the old shoes
removed and new ones put on halter
was placed upon the horse. Wnen tue
Blacksmith began his work the morse
RULED hack on the halter and began
twisting his neck fearfully. He con-
tinued until hc choked himself to DEATH
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
WEATHER AND CRoP CONDITIONs.

WEAI HER I'M '5ft71 N~S'IFDff fOISS'
cotrsa- Peaches, fair crop: quality good; es-
t,nnated rrupes half-crop: quality good.
RiversIde-Peaches. pears and apples did not
leaf cut well: crop promises light.
Hollister-Lieht crop cherries; both early
Napa-Pears light crop; prunes. medium
peri eioverdais~orange crop promising; fruit set
ting fine.
Paiermo--oats are being harvested; crop
good
section.
farmers driving and cutting apricots: excellent
crop grain.
to-day: north wind morning.
santa Maria---Barley shows excellent pros
meets but not oats: hay harvest heavy.
TJvermore-Present prospects excellent for
:" Newn,ar-A number of harvesters started
on oafies ALEXANDER G. McADIE,
Section Director.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Tuesday, June G..
stmr Helen P Drew. cunderson. II hours
from Greenwood.
stmr Brooklyn, Carlson. IA hours from Men
docino, bound fer san Diego. put IN for fuel
stmr Homer. Donaldson. &c hours from
sfmr Grace Dollar. Olsen, So hours from
Grays Eerbor-
stmr George Loomis. seddon. = hours from
stmr Nebrssksn. weeden s days from
Kahului
Bark George Curtis. Calhoun. Is daye from
.schr Berwick. Jacobsen. As hours from
Rogue River.
schr sailor Bay. Olsen. "a days from Sc
schr ssusalito. Jensen. days from Grays
sehr Virginia, Nielsen. days from Port
land
schr Omega. Nyman. days from Coos Bay.
schr Roy somers, soiland, days from Graye
sehr c. A. Thayer. Peterson. II days from
Grays Harbor.
sahr Henry Wilson. johnson, days from
CLEARED.
Tuesday June g.
Nor strnr Tricolor. Void, Ladysnith, B. c. /;
Western Fuel Co.
stmr Coos Bay. Nicoison. San Pedro and
Stmr Peru, Maclznnon, Ancon via Mexico
ana Ath1ol american ports; Z ID s Co
Br ship Pinmore, Mullen. Adelaide via
Portlanos Meyer, Wilson g. Co.
Schr Monterey. Berg Portland, via Monte
rey: Matson Navigation Co
Tug Dauntless. shea, Portland. via Monte
rey, J. D. spreckels & Bros. Co.
SAILED.
Tuesday, June 9.
Nor stn5r Tricolor, Void, Ladysrnith.
stInr Charles Nelson, Christensen, Seattle
Stmr Brooklyn, Carlson, San Diego
Stmr ST Paul. Randall, Astoria
6tmr Peru. Macknnon. Ancon, etc
6tmr National City. Hammar. Fort Bragg
Stfnr Msckinaws Storrs. Tacoma.
stmr Centrelia Erickson. Grays Harbor
stmr Gipsy Leland. Monterey, etc.
Stmr Shasta, Hansen, BeilIngharn
etnr Celia Hansen, Eureka.
Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart Seattle
Scnr Bessie X Stark. San Vicente Landing
bchr Newark, johnson, Bixbys Landing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
SAN FRANCISCAN FINDS
A BRIDE III GOLDFIELD
Walter Dean O'Brien Marries Miss
Hazel Clark In the Nevada
Mining Town.

GOLDFIELD, June 6-Among the
June brides is Miss Hazel Marguerite
Clark, who was recently married here
to Walter Dean OBrien. The young
woman is the daughter of Fabius M.
Clark. New York lawyer and owner
of extensive interests here. Mr.. OBrfen
is a San franciscan, who is engaged
in the development of Goldfeld mining
property He was formerly student
at the University of California His
parents live in Belvedere.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

moderate depression overles the valley
of the Colorado, and extends eastward to the
Rio Grande. Showers are reported In Ell Paso
with high northeast winds.
thunderstorm Is reported at Winnemucca.
The following high winds have occurred:
Eureka. 32 north; Point Reyes. IS northwest;
Modena, 36 southwest, and Yuma. 80 north
east.
Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours
ending midnight June =
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Wednes-
day; brisk west wind
Los Angeles and vicnity-Fair Wednesday;
light east winds. changing to west
Sacramento valey-clondy Wednesday; light
north wind.
San Joaquin vailey-Fair Wednesday; light
north wind.
wind.
Nevada-Cloudy unsettled weather wednes-
A. G. Made. District Forecaster.
Fruit and Wheat Bulletin.
For the twenty -four hours ending p m.
1oOtb meridian time, San Francisco June @: