davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
IL Depends.

Toilette (recently married,-A man IN
calied q Benedict when he - mar
ried. What Is girl called under the
same circumstances? Anna (also re
Gently marriedl-well. II depends aHc
gether GA what she marries!-Life
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
NOTICE.

WANTED-By the Board OF county
Of Marion county. Flor.
da. a good. competent and reliable
nan for guard al the county jail.
i,5-2t S. T. SISTRCNK. Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05

Oyercoats were still in evidence
Tuesday. The thermometer having
registered 30 degrees Tuesday morn
ing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05

We love In others what We lack IN
ourselves and would be everything boa
what We Sto.idarti
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05

Tom Watson has a winter n, .o
p '"T''a and ta'ur> rhe draining .r.
EtergiaG.-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
letter. Salt Rheum and Eczema.

These are diseases which Chamber
lain's Salve is especially valuable. II
quickly allays the itching and smart
ing and soon effects a cure. Price
25 cents. For sale by all druggists m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05

Mrs. ]. B. HERS and son, of Jack
xonville. are the guests OF Mrs HERS
mother. Mrs. s. f. Waterman
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
4me,'ican &epr4

sides have hired counsel, and expect to
fight out the controversy to a finish, each
expressing confidence of success.
The Union Of American Hebrew consrega-
tions.
The receipts for the Isaac NJ. Wise Me
mortal Fund to September 30, 1907,
amount to $342, ,777.35.
Adath Israel Congregation OF LeXlns-
ton. KY, has become a member OF the
Union.
The opening of the Hebrew Union
College last week for the present schol-
astic year was attended with the most
happy circumstances. While an increase
in the number of students was looked
for. the number that matriculated was
most pleasant surprise to the friends OF
the college, many of whom were present
to witness the opening exercises. The
valuable additions that have been made
to the faculty and the concord and har-
mony which now prevail among the stu
dents, faculty and governing body of
the college augurs well for the future OF
the institution.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Doing Good

Dong good while one lives is one of
the greatest pleasures in life. There
are none of us so poor but that we can do
some .;ood to our fellow beings: and
how much more pleasure the rich can de
rive from their wealth if they would
only do their philanthropic deeds while
they are alive and can see the results OF
their actions. If we stop to think few
moments it is not always money that is
required to bring happiness into the
world.
Sometimes rich friend can do some
one great kindness by giving him a
little bit of pleasure. Many persons are
so selfish that they never think OF any
one else. If they have all they wish
themselves. that is all that is necessary.
Again there are others who are simply
thoughtless: they do not think OF any
one else. but if they are reminded they
are glad to do so.
1t is strange how few of our rich peo-
pie re;.lze the infinite amount OF good
they could do if they only would give
the matter a little thought. How much
pleasanter life would be if we would
only think OF others Those who afford
happiness to their fellow beings derive
great blessings from life, and those who
are thoughtless in this direction lose
much that is worth living for
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Philadelphia.

DIR. w. Evans Darby secretary of the
Peace Society of Great Britain and prom
incntly identified with all the activities
of this movement. delivered an address
on "The Hague Conference on Sat
urday morning. September 21st. at the
Rodef Shalom Synagogue.
f;ew Congregations Organized.
Jewish residents of the district be-
tween Fifth and Eighth streets, i'll Phil
adelphia. have taken preliminary steps
to organize a congregation which will be
known as Birth Sholom 1t has been
decided to establish a religious school for
the children.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Cincinnati.

The Retail Clerks Union is still hold
ing out its threat to arrest all dealers
refusing to close their place OF business
on Sunday Small Jewish dealers are
those most directly affected by the scare.
which, they say, is hurting their blsi-
ness. The tone assumed by its leaders
is frankly anti-Jewish. or, as it was eX-
pressed at a meeting of the association,
according to Jewish member, its aim
is ''to make the Fifth street and Sixth
street 'kikes' close up" The italicized
word has developed associations similar
to those of s'scab'' in a strike. Both
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
ST. Louis.

Nearly $50 members OF the congrega-
ton were present when the corner stone
of the new Temple Israel, at King S
Highway and Washington boulevard,
was laid Sunday afternoon at 3 clock.
The impressive ceremony OF dedlcatioh
was performed by Rabbi Leon Harrison.
President Fraley, who was present at-the
laying of the corner stone OF the old
synagogue. twenty years ago, spoke Il
few words of greeting.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Cleveland.

DR.. Nj. Machol who has been rabbi OF
Scovile avenue for thirty-one years was
given purse of $1,000 and the title
Emeritus rabbi.
The inmates of the Montefiore Home
for Aged and Infirm Israelites spent the
holidays very pleasantly. On Tuesday
afternoon they were given concert, al
ter which they were served with re-
freshmentS.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Paterson, N. J.

The Hon. Nathan Barnert, former
mavor of Paterson. n. j., has donated
the sum of $500 to the new temple OF
Congregation Emanuel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
THOUSANDS
HEAR SUNDAY

Kankakee. Ills, Jan. (Spec-
iaD Sunday revival meetings
which started in this city last week
are the biggest kind of a success.
The attendance at each meeting up to
the present has been over 5000 and
Sunday night reached 1000 The
sermons of the evangelist are sensa-
tlonal in the extreme and the whole
county is aroused. Lodges have dis
continued meetings. social functions
nave been suspended and a number
of dances scheduled have been de-
clared on The roller skating rink
has gone out of business and the the
atres have commenced to suffer. Mr..
Sunday has not yet extended the in
yitation so the conversions have not
commenced. 1t is expected, how
ever, that the KewanCe record of 3,
600 will be broken and that the sue
cess of all future Sunday revivals
will be judged by how they compare
with Kankakee. Orders for the Daily
Republican which is handling the
meetings in complete detail are CON
stantly coming in every mail. And in
this particular it is also expected that
all former records will be broken
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
HAD A MERRY TINE.

About seventy five people were
present last evening at the socla
given in the parlors of the Methodist
church by the Epworth League. The
large room was handsomely decorat-
ed with the colors of the league, red
and white. 1t was an informal ga
thering and the first hour was spent
in chatting and visiting.
There were two interesting and
novel guessing contests. A short pro-
gram consisting of musical numbers
by Miss Bross and Miss Lothian and
an exercise by Mr.. Rose. was hugely
enjoyed.
Late in the evening delicious re-
freshments were served.
1t was one of the pleasantest soc
ials the league has given in months.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
Notice.

The annual meeting fthe stock
holders of the Redlands Irrigation
e Power company viii be held at the
office of said company at 451 Main
street. in the city of Grand Junction,
Colorado on the 21st day of Janu-
airy, A. D.. 1907, being the third Mon
day of said month. at the hour OF
seven o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may
come before said meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado
this eleventh day of January, A. d.
1907.
(Signed.) d. T. STONE, Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
If it's a Fred Mantey saddle it viii

If it's a Fred Mantey saddle it viii
wear.
on January 2S occurs the annual
ball of the Machinists. Don't forget
or confuse the date with other SOC
ial affairs.
\ large number OF the encampmen.
of odd Fellows of this city went to
Palisade last night to assist in the
work of organizing a camp in that
town. The gentlemen report a de
lightfhl meeting.
Under Southern Skies" is one OF
the most complete productions that
travels. Every scene and property
used in the presentation is carried. as
is also an electric outfit fo- the proper
lighting of the scenes. Park opera
house Monday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
All the world

is a stage. and Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment plays a most prominent part.
1t has no superior for Rheumatism,
stiT joints, cuts, sprains, and all
pains. Buy it. try it and you will al
ways use it. Anybody who has used
Ballard's Snow Liniment is a living
bottle. 25c, 4Oc and $1.OO. Sold by
c. d. Smith & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
BULLET PUTS
end TO Girl s
SAD ROMANCE

Chicago, Oct. s--.tAh! Truly these
are the saddest words of tongue or
pen: 5.5 w ~
1T might have been! 1t might
have been. y y4a
So ended the letter that, told the
life tragedy of Marie Sexton-a ira
gedy that made Chicago pause for a
moment and pity the girl. Her body
was found in the rear of the home
of Joe Gillespie, the man she loved.
She had sent a bullet into her tenn
pie. sAA& @ Sa:
In one hand was clasped bible.
The nights storm had torn it's ed
ges, and the rain had drenched her
form. In her waist was the letter to
Gillespie. ..5s ,s
"My darling Joe" it ram how can
you be so mean to me, WhentI am in
trouble? All my friends have turned
against me with scorn, and now you
too, have forsaken me. You--the one
man loved above all else. in the
world. z / don't know what will ever
become of me. And thought al
ways that you loved me as dearly as
anyone could.
"You talk of me now as if I were
a witch or something worse. Oar
ling please return to me and be my
loving little Joe. / will never again
do anything to offend you as long
as. I live. My heart is broken and
my life is a wreck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
AnERIC n CHURCH
Is the Suggested Change in
Name Of the Protestant
. Episcopal Church

Richmond, Va, Oct. S-The Epis-
copalian convention held an inter-
esting session in both houses today,
the bishops Distressing the question
Of dividing the church into eight
provinces, but no action was taken.
DIR. Huntington of New York, adj
dressed the deputies in favor OF the
proposed preamble which many be-
lieye to be an attempt to change the
title of the church from the Protest
ant Episcopal church to American
church. IL .l5 z.
Judge Old moved to strike out the
word American, but this motion was
defeated. Before vote could be tax.
en-, clerical delegate from Chicago
moved to strike out the words aac-
knowledging the holy scriptures to
be the word Of Gods revelation 81
himself In His SON. The suggestion
OF the Chicago delegate will bring
about, it II thought, d warm debate
on the floor tomorrow, for grave
church questions are raised and Il
Is said the suggested substitute is al
attack on Mr.. Huntington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
DECEIT
CONTINUED from page H.

Z Witness read from statements
that 494, 619 trust certificates were
presented for cancellation and the
holders were given their pro rata
shares in twenty subsidiary compan-
les which then made UP the trust.
There were also offered for cancel
lation two months later some 10000
trust certificates. There was a lapse
Of over 4 years before another GER
tihcate was presented for cancella-
ton.
Mr.. Kellogg sought to show that
those who held control of the trust,
with the execution of few friends,
were the only ones who liquidated
their trust certificates and that, by
liquidating only majority of the
total certificates outstanding which
they owned, they continued their di-
rection of the trust by voting the ma
jority of the stock in subsidiary COM
panies. He also tried to show that
those who liquidated their trust GER
tifcates and took the stocks of the
subsidiaries were John ID. Rookie
Teller, William Rockefeller, H. M.
Flagler, Benjamin Brewster, J. D..
Archbold, H, H. Rogers, w. H. Til
ford, c. w. Hardness, estate of G.
B. Jennings, Emma Auchincloss, es-
tate of Charles Pratt and O. H.
Payne.
| For the first time the profits and
| dividends of the Standard Oil trust,
from it's inception in 1882 to 1891,
were made public. Profits, as stated
by Mr.. Fay, were as follows:
1881, s12, 1888 ,507; 1881, s11 PSI, 100;
1894, S7,779,2O5; 1885, S4S,3s2, 935;
! 1886, s15,350,7s7; 1887, s14,O26.59o;
1 1888, $12, 757, 72I; 1889, $14, s45.201;
1890, $40, 1s1, 470; 1891, S16,331 1856.
/ Dividends declared by the Stand.
ard Oil trust from 1882 to 1891 were
spread on the records at follows:
1882, q So, 1905, 253; 1883, s4,2es. 0se;
1884, s4,2ss SAP; 1885, 1919, 22si
1886, S7,226, 452; 1887, Ss, 1853 ,327t
1888, $40, 236,277; 1889, Sic, $50
1890, s11, 200, 900; 1891, s11 ,64s;s 26.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09

was up. He had struck out twice,
before. This time, however, he
drove the ball on line to right
field. Then Donovan lost control and
hit Steinfeldt in the ribs. Killing
popped a fly to Rossman, trying to.
sacrifice, and when Evers rolled an
easy bounder to Coughlin a possible
double play doomed UP. The captain
of the. Detroits booted the ball and
the bases were full. Schultz hit
down first base line and was thrown
out. Chance scoring. Howard was
sent in to bat for Tinker. The third
strike got away from Schmidt and
the tying run came in. Moran was
sent to bat for Overall, but Evers'
attempt to steal home retired the
side and left the contest a tie. 80
Slagle nearly scored the winning
run in the next inning when he came
home from third on passed ball.
Steinfeldt was at bat and O'Day rul-
ed that he interfered with the play,
Slagle being called out. r. e.
In the eleventh, with Ole down,
Killing, Evers and Schultz singled in
succession, but neither Zimmerman
nor Reulbach was equal to the en-
Urgency.
Detroit failed to get a man past
first base in the last three innings.
Schaeffer came to the rescue in Chi
cago's half of the twelfth with a
sparkling double play. Steifeldt had
reached first base through being hit
with the ball after Slagle had gone
| out. Chance hit fast liner over
second base and Schaeffer jumped
into the air, caught it in one hand
and threw Rossman, going for third
out. This ended the contest.
Score: 1'.,-- II
Chicago :. :. O0O1O0OO2 0Oe1-s
| Detroit -. O0OOOOO3OO0O-=s
Batteries: Overall, Reulbach and
King; Donovan and Schmidts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
WANTED D $50
Woman Tries to Sell Her
Hide to Get Child Out
of Pawn

New York, Oct. s-Penniless and
almost starved, Mrs. Margerite Pas
guam, who says her husband was
formerly secretary of the italian EN-
bassy at Vienna, last night applied
to Bellevue hospital to sell part OF
her skin. She offered thirty inches
sof her cuttcle for as many dollars.
When told there were no patients
AT the hospital requiring cuticle for
skin graftings, she appeared in de-
SPAR. Later she visited wigmaker
and offered to sell her hair, but was
refused because 1t was not long
enough
A demand for $50 from persons who
are keeping her child In Boston drove
Mrs. Pasquan To the desperate meth.
cd Of ssgying to raise money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
GRAFIERS
Fine Galaxy Of Frisco Loot,
efs Line Up Before
Judge LaWleF

San Francisco, Oct. Patrick Call
houn. Thornwell Mulally. TREY L.
Ford, William McAbbott, Eugene 3.
Schmitz and Abraham Ruef, all in
dicted for giving or receiving bribes
in connection with the trolley fran
chise, and Louis Glass, convicted of
bribery in connection with the Pa
I)cific Telephone Co.'S interests, APP
peared before Judge Lawler here to-
day in the superior court. After
hearing the views of the attorneys
for the defense, Judge Lawler post
poned until tomorrow afternoon the
decision as to the manner In which
the Ford jury shall be drawn. The
trial of the next case against Ford
was set for Monday, Oct. IA. On
that date the cases against the others
will come up to be set for trial.
Noticeable was the physical APP
pearance of Schmitz in contrast with
that of Glass. The former telephone
| magnate showed in his face and bear
ing none of the effects of his confne-
| ment in the county jail, but the form
er mayor looked like a travesty of
himself. His face was caved, his
hair unkempt, his forehead ragged
and small trace remained Of the once
robust and magnetic personality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
VISIBLE SUPPLY

New York, Oct, 5: The visible sup.
ply Of grains Saturday, Oct 5, as com
piled by the New York Produce ex-
change, was as follows: Wheat, A.
597 900 bushels decrease 153, 0O0::ss
Corn 3,S47 900 bushels; increase. 4s,.
900. Oats, &, LOB 900 bushels; Increase
crease, III 900. Barley, Abs, 900 bn-
shells; increase / Oh, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
three Months, Work.

During the quarter ending septem-
Der thirtteeh, the New York Life III.
surance paid about nine million dol
lars In death losses, endowments, an
nuities and tontines. The number 81
claims was 400. The death losses
alone were over ave millions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

QUINN -SHoRT-Charles W. Quinn. aged ~
native OF Vermont, and Dolly NJ. Short. ageo
10. native Of Colorado; both residents o.
Pasadena
RAMIREz-SIERRA-Ma Ramirez, aged ~
native Of Mexico and resident OF santa Ft
Springs and Piedad Sierra, aged n, nativ'
OF Mexico and resident of Whittier.
PARLE-RoBERTs-Fre ]. Parle. aged
22 native Of California and resident OF Sar
Francisco and Myrtle M. Roberts, aged "a
native Of California and resident OF San
Jacinto.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Charles W. Crossman
aged 20, native OF Michigan, ana GLADYS y.
Wishart. aged 10. native OF Missouri' po.n
residents of Pasadena
CARAsCo-ILOSTROSIA = Brigido Carasco,
aged 2s native of Mexico. and Lutsa Hos
trosia, aged Is. native Of Mexico; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N. Brown, aged
27 native Of Kansas. and Nora q. Kassei,
aged 10. native OF Nebraska; both residents
Of Los Angeles
MITCHELL-TOLES-Mot Mitchell, aged 80.
native Of Minnesota, and Eleanor Ioies,
aged "a. native of Minnesota; both residents
OF st. Paul.
LOHLKER-HUGHES-w A. Lohlker,
aged SO, native of Minnesota, and Edna
Hughes. aged ss. native Of Iowa; both resi-
dents OF Pasadena.
TAYLoR-DAvIDsoN- 1. Taylor, aged
a. native of Ohio. and Isabel D. Davidson,
aged a. native of New York; both residents
OF Hollywood
TRANGE-HOUSE-Arthu D. Strange. aged
20. native of Minnesota. and Ethel House.
aged q, native Of Indiana; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
cCLENTHEN-HOwE-Ira c. McClenthen.
aged 10, native of New York. and Lucilla NJ
Howe aged 81. native OF Massachusetts,;
both residents OF Sawtelle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
DEATHS

BALFOUR-Miss Mary Jane Balfour, 50 years,
native OF Brantford. Ont, 224S Harvard
bouleyard chronic dilatation of heart; burial
at Oakland.
FRENCH-Mrs Jane Anne French, 81 years,
widow, native of Indian territory, 1242 West
Thirty-eighth street; tuberculosis OF lungs
and liver.
of California, 1886 Cordova street; convul-
sions.
RASCHKE-Mildred Raschke. aged year, ma
tive of South Dakota. $50 East Thirty-seventh
street; capillary bronchitis.
Rodriguez, aged 3
years, native Of California, 20 Section, Mis-
sion road; diphtheria
ROTHEDEL1-Mrs. Anna Rothedel, aged 81
years. widow. native Of Germany, 1908 West
Twenty-second street; carbolic acid poison
ing: suicidal.
WIE6SEMAN-Rev. c. A.. Wiesseman, 81
years, married, native of Germany. 14oO Ara
pahoe street; chronic bronchitis with rheu-
matism
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


LUNCH CoUNTER-SEATS so; CLEARING
$3.50 month; $500; part cash; on busy street.
Dental parlors. clearing $3.50; well estab-
lished; small rent; snap; s4oo.
Strictly cash grocery. candy and school
supplies. no delivery; rent $40; lease; at in
voice.
lished years; large store, warehouse, barn
and living rooms; doing big business; rent
$50; years lease: investigate thisi $500.
Grocery centrally located; 8 years lease;
cash business $50 daily; no delivery; $4,000
Bakery grocery. delicatessen; brick oven;
splendid location; good business at novice.
3i-room roomng house, running water in
every room; rent $780, lease; $265O.
60-room apartment house, every room full;
splendid location; ~ years lease; $500.
Meat Market cash business. no delivering;
fine fixtures; living rooms lease; $3.50.
Party with some capital to manage the
only business Of its kind in California.
A baker with $500 can hear OF proposition
where he can coin money
High class confectionery and ice cream
parlcrs on Broadway manufactures their
own goods; $4,000 will handle.
TETLow s. CO.. 2i7-2is Mason Opera house
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. NEAR CITY:
good trade; invoice $4,000. Boyle $3.50. BOX
s22. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
DIED

FRENcH-At 1919 West Thirty-eighth street,
this city. October 4. 1907, Mrs. ]. A. French.
aged So years. Remains at parlors of Con-
nell company. 1861 South Grand, avenue. In
terment Tahlequah, Indian territory.
ROTHEDEL--In this city. Oct. g. 1907, Anna
Rothedel, sister OF Mrs. A. H. Lapham of
1908 West Twenty-second street, a native Of
Bavaria aged 81 years. Funeral from the
parlors Of the Connell company, 1851 South
Grand avenue, Saturday, Oct. 5, at p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
FOR RENT
Furnished Apartments

FOR RENT - MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
apartments, furnished complete; new, the
incest. neatest to be found anywhere, and at
the lowest rent; phone, bath, gas range hot
water. pleasant yard and flowers. These
apartments are specially ventilated, sunny
very homelike and neat. Go and see them You
will like them No car fare; walking distance
Up.
$15-S12 West Fourth street.
s16-3S4 South Figueroa street.
s12-1O2S West First street
$1S-1137 West First street.
S14-1133 West First street.
S1s-1126 Mignonette street.
$14-150 North Beaudry avenue.
$12-102O Cotton street.
s12.5o-204 North Fremont avenue.
S16-212 North Fremont avenue.
s14-2l8 North Fremont avenue.
$16-222 North Fremont avenue.
$11-911 Diamond street.
$10--556 Crocker street.
$14-1003 East Ninth street.
s14-1011 East Ninth street.
$i4--712 Ceres avenue
S16-1015H Diamond ST. 5-room flats, unfurn
T. WIESENDANGER, 207 S. Bdwy. Main 2o43.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
BIRTHS
R0YS

AvENDANo-To Jose C. and Lydia Aven-
dano (nee Huerta), 1888 North Main street.
FLETCHER-To Oscar S. and Henri Fletcher
(nee Sims, 1541 West Thirty eighth street,
JOHNSON--To John Larney and Cora john
son (nee Robinson), 1902 New Jersey street
PATTERSON--To Frank l. and Ida Patterson
tnee La Belle). 1903 East Fiftieth street.
SMITH-To Robert Wagner and Louise Genevt
Smith (nee Minchler), 1b0 Beaudry avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
Weather Conditions
BY Associated Press.

By ASSOCIATED Ftcos .
SAN FRANcIsco. Oct A depression Of
some energy is forming over the interior OF
California and has caused light rain IN All
zona and Southern California and ciouuy
weather as far north as San Luis Obispo sne
Fresno The pressure has fallen rapidly over
the Pacific slope north Of the Tehacnapi ana
risen over Arizona and Southern Caiiiornia'
The temperature has risen in all districts ex-
cent along the coast OF Southern California.
Conditions are favorable for the cloudy weather
moving northward tonight and Saturday PROB
ably causing showers throughout tne en'ire
state.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cioudy with snow
ers Saturday; light west wind
San Francisco and MISUNDERSTANDING ciouoi-
ness and probably showers Saturday; iresn
southwest wind.
Sacramento valley-Increasing cloudness ana
probably showers Saturday; fresh soutn wino.
San Joaquin valley-Increasing cioudlness
and probably showers Saturday; light SOUTH
YVES wind.