davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14
The Hnnl.Redhick Sale.

The ten Days clearance sale began
Yesterday at Hurt-Reddick Mere. Co IS
store. II was beyond question a very
satisfactory l1yinning. The store was
crowded with good conservative buy.
ers MI day ara many souls made
happy This great store is having a
clearance sale ana Is offering some
bargains, In every depart.
ment We have on sale something spe-
cial that will Interest you and you
will be fully paid to visit this store
each and every day Of the sale. Hunt.
Reddick Mere Co. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

That which we acquire with the
most difficulty we retain the longest,
as those who have earned a fortune
are usually more careful of II than
those who have inherited one,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14
Dissolution of Partnership.

Tulsa, Okla, august II, 1910.
All partnerships heretofore existing
in the name of Hamil & Kennedy is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent
this l2th day of August 1910
= G. KENNEDY.
adv. j. h. HAMlLL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

We use nrhling but spring water,
hence your inon is always beautiful
and white. III, Right Way Laundry
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

Visit the popular corner store to-
day. The opening Of our semi annual
clearance sale.-Hunt-R Rlddick lMer
Co. adv
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-07
Take Care!

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected, your life is in danger. M.
Mayer, Rochester, N. Y. says: "My
trouble started with sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. I felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and in
frequent. started using Foley Kid
ney Pills. Each dose seemed to put
new life and strength into me, and now
1 am completely cured and feel better
and stronger than for years. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-07
You must read this if
YOU want the benefit.

J. W. Greer, Greenwood, L., suffer
ed with . severe case Of lumbago. 1.-The
pains were 50 intense [ was forced to
hypodermic injections for relief. These
attacks started with pain 10 the small
Of my back which grsduslly becam 9
fairly paralyzing. Ny attention was
attracted to FoIey's Kidney Remedy
and AIN glad to say after using tnis
wonderful medicine I am no longer
bothered in any way by my old enemy
lunbago." Sold BY all Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-07
Death of J. Ed. HarElan.

Mr.. J. Ed. Harman died at his home,
south Of Summit, yesterday morning,
after = brief illness. He Was q son of
!"Unofen Johnny Harman,; who resid-
ed near Lexington for many years.
He was about sixty three years of age
and leaves = wife and two children,
three sisters and two brothers. He
will be buried at Summit today.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-07

The Alabama supreme court holds
that the prohibition law in that state
is valid.
A fve-year-old Atlanta boy tried to
light q pipe of rabbit tobacco at a
CRATE. His clothing caught fire and
he was burned to death.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Miss Mabel Eplett is visiting friends
and relatives in Central this week.
John Harris left Wednesday afternoon
for Florida. in the interests of local
parties who are land owners in that
stale.
Arthur Bray is up from Denver visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Russell Gulch base ball team
has been re-organized during the past
week. Albert Leverton is manager and
Chas. Niccum is captain. Games will
be arranged for the coming summer.
7. p. Thomas was in from Elkhorn
gulch Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Williams Is reported on
the sick list.
The r. G. B. B. club is making ar
rangements for a big benefit dance to
be given on June 10, for the benefit of
the base ball team.
John LEM left this week for Garfield.
Utah. where he will seek employment.
Born-To the wife of Fred Zampedri,
Friday. May Goth. a son.
Ed. Young is improving from an at
tack of typhoid fever.
John Stevens has a gang OF men at
work fixing the road between this city
and Nevadaville
Rev. Young, who had been visiting
his brother. Ed. and family, left the
latter part of the week for Denver and
other state points, after which he will
return to his home in Superior, Wis.
Mrs. George Stevens returned We'd
nesday morning from visit in Denver.
w. ]. Penberthy left Wednesday for
Toronto. Canada. where he will reside
/ in the future.
VIM. F. Brenton and family moved
to the county seat during the past
week.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
sHERIFF,s SALE.

=. BY virtue Of certain writ of execu-
ton and fee bill issued out OF the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial Dis
whereby l am commanded to make the
obtained in favor. OF the plaintiff in a
tional Bank Of Idaho Springs, Colorado,
solidated Mining Company was defen-
dHa Mn,, for the sum Of Ten Thousand Five
and Nine Dollars and Y': Two cents Costs
upon the following described properly isais
~ Old Town Lode Mining Claim. Survey
GGl ads m Survey M Ne; sss; Becky sharp
Ti'n koa s'aMR Mining suT Claim NG sur s1s
e GS, 1900 500 WsutaYEa Lode Mining
tension Lode Mining e, Claim Ma9ss arvey E No
lloss; Major Lode Mining Claim, Sur
y ysy No. 1880; Phillips Lode Mining
Mining survey M9 'i NJ l PsSae A dSae
lss7S' MarEarst Lode Mining Claim, Sur. :
Boy Boy Lode Mining Claim: i Survey Las So.
10 iss Ind Gnders MnnS S Sa%
Survey No. 1850; Moose Lode Mining:
s Sd i, terror Lode Mining Claim. survey %SSe,
vi All Az that portion of the pewaeic Lode
ga. Sur No ss7 Sd q ToS R1'"i Lode on ''a as
hence n s s!sS M fest ss from e tS con No No
s4.t Sur w Nc soo IFS; peweSio; Thence $.
1851 IT.: Thence N. 81 e. 21s5 IT. to
place Of beginning.
Lo a.. Mat mis,npS ortG am Of the Lnlsn No
described as follows: beginning at
point on the South side line Of the old
from sam Themes CO.! : 5 SIS s T. S. IS
Rs &C. sns e: E; ;s e sssr Ts SAID
line "a; Thence N. ST. f. 50 It.; Thence
tine q "a. Sur; sS7. ola Town; Thence s. s.
Together with all and Singular all
easements. privileges and rights Of way
Used any h.I manner M , appurtenant or hitherto
any thereof, and all the buildings and
plant belonging to the said ' defenda ana
and hitherto held, used or operated II,
connection with said property. or any
Russell Mining District, County Of Gil
pin and State of Colorado.
and w a Sn %esne SO said a.
day OF June. A. d. 1910. at the hour OF
3 fro1 o'clock T. NJ. Of said day. at the
City of Central City, County OF Gilpin.
state of Colorado. expose for sale and
sen, at public vendue. to the highest
ana best bidder for cash, all the right.
title and interest OF the said defendant
IN and to said above described property.
or so much thereof may be neces-
accruing costs ' ZIG
FRED s. BOLSINGER.
Shariff nf tly,t,,
First Pub. May 18th, 1910.
Last Pub. June 9Th, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

Do good in the world as you're pranc-
Ing along. and throw the harpoon into
error and wrong; and always remember
the man with a scowl is dense as a dom
key and dumb as an owl; the man that
Is joyous fills others with Joy, and peo-
pie Will call him a peach Of a boy. Oh
live while you're living and hold up your
head. for man never knows just how
long he'll be dead! Drive out all that 8
vicious and mean from your mind; be
honest and tender and faithful and kind:
don't criticise pilgrims who wander
astray, but jolly them back to the
straight narrow way; don't grumble
around when you're doing your chores,
but kick up your heels like colt out
Of doors; get what pleasure you can,
for when all's done and said, a man
never knows just how long he'll be dead
Some time in the future your main
spring will stop. and death will come up
with skip and hop; and when you
are feeling the grisly old cuss, and look
Ing your last on hte world and its fuss,
twill brace you and cheer you, and let
you down light, to know that you al
ways stood up for the right; you'll make
no excuse for the life you have led,
though you've no way of knowing how
long you'll be dead.-Walt Mason.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
WANTED, MINERS.

To submit sealed proposals to drive
am additional 100 feet in what ds
known as mo. 2" raise, on Yelling
ton No. 6 vein in Newhouse tunnel.
Present height of raise, 100 feet.
Contractor will be required 10 save
the ore on percentage basis, aside
from contract price for driving raise.
Timbers and tools furnished. Only
parties who can make good, need ap-
ply. For further particulars, call on
or address, A. H. HELLER, Supt.,
King Bee G. NJ. & M. Co., phone,
Central "a, P. o. box 419, Central
City, Colorado
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

A. Baleria returned Saturday to the
ranch near Roggen.
Miss Mary b. Hyndman went to Dem
yer Saturday afternoon. She had re-
ceived word that Marks condition was
worse and that he had an attack of
pneumonia. Upon arriving at the hospi-
tai she learned that the report had
been exaggerated Mr.. Hyndman is
getting along fairly well.
Harry Willis was among the passen-
gers to leave Saturday afternoon for
Denver.
Mrs. Il. C.. johnson went to Arvada
Saturday afternoon to attend the Cheat
ley funeral. Mr.. johnson went down
Sunday.
Ed. Griffith and family of Denver,
spent Sunday with Robert Davey and
enjoyed a family reunion.
Hubert La Coy and Sam Hambly left
Sunday afternoon for Empire to do
come prospecting.
II. Hunter was business passenger
to Denver Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irene Slattery, who had been
visiting her parents. returned Sunday to
her home In Denver.
Mrs. Joe Jones went to Denver Sum
day afternoon. where the family will re-
side in the future.
Mrs. A. c. Asquith returned Sunday
from visit with relatives in the val
ley
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

Sherman McCallister went to Denver
this morning to attend to some BUSH
ness.
F. ]. Altvater has been in Denver this
week. where his son, Vernon, was op-
Grated upon, an abcess having formed
back of the ear.
County Superintendent Frances c.
Mayhem went to Golden Monday on
school matters.
Mrs. Arthur Kruse left Tuesday morn
ing for the valley on visit.
Mrs. Walter Funk went to Golden and
Denver Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends.
]. j. Naughton left Tuesday morning
for Denver on business.
AL. Belcher, Jr., was among the Cen
tralites to leave Tuesday for Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

Mrs. Libbie Williams, who had been
spending a couple of weeks with rela-
tives in Victor, returned home Sunday
afternoon.
]. c. F1eschhutz was a business pas
senger to Denver Monday morning.
Mrs. Sam Richards and son left Sun
day for the valley.
Chas Trenoweth was in Denver Sum-
day.
Bart Carmeli made trip to the val
ley yesterday.
Louis Cattani was business passen-
ger to Denver yesterday.
w. L. Withrow and wife left yester-
day for Denver.
Morris wherry left this morning for
Erie, Colorado.
Miss Daugherty left this morning for
Morrison where she will work in the
telephone office.
Miss Ann Matthews went to the val
ley this morning to visit with relatives
and friends.
AL. Thomas left for the valley Mon
day on a brief trip.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

A Missouri man was travelling in Ar
Kansas with native evangelist. Finally
the Missourian asked his companion
where he was going. IT am on my way
to heaven. said the evangelist. How
long have you been on your way to
the heaven?" Eighteen years." ans
wered the evangelist with gift my
FRIEND" remarked the Missourian as
he refined up his horse, "if you have
been on the road to heaven for eight
cen years and haven't gotten any fur
Their than Arkansas. don't care to trav-
ell with you. Man. you are not over a
mile and half from hell. right now"
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

Miss Katherine Cook, state superin-
tendent was up from Denver today to
attend the Flag day exercises at the
Black Hawk school.
Mrs. Maggie Ross left yesterday for
the valley on short business and
pleasure trip.
Prof. Bowes is in Denver arranging
matters in connection with the opera
which he presents here next week.
Mrs. NJ. Mack was visitor to the
valley yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
GAM LAWS.

For the information of our readers
we reproduce herewith the present game
laws to guide the local sportsmen. Paste
it In your hat and you can make no
mistake:
For trout, not less than seven 90
inches long, May 20 to November 80.
For one deer with horns, October
to October TO-
For ducks. geese. brants. swans.
cranes and other water fowls, Septem-
Der 10 to April IL next ensuing.
For prairie chickens, October LIST to
October 20.
For sage chickens, mountain and will
low grouse. September 10 to October 10.
For doves. August 20 to September 5.
For curlews, snipes, plovers and 9TH
er wadng, marsh and shore birds.
March l to April Is, and August / to
November 80.
Non-resdents and all persons not
citizens of the United States must have
licenses to hunt or fish. Cost of nom
resident hunting license. $40. Non-resi-
dent fishing license, $500. No license
required for residents to fish.
No open season on elk, mountain
sheep, antelope, wild turkeys or quail
No person permitted to hunt withou,
first procuring a license, either from
county clerk game commissioner
Such license permits hunting during
open season only. Cost of license, 81
each.
All violators of the game law will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law, and no fine shall be collected fol
less than $500 and costs.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

F. E. Peterson was among the frs.
anglers to go to Boulder park yesterday
in quest OF the speckled beauties. He
met with several mishaps. He fell into
the creek. hurt his leg, lost his fish
and only for the kindness OF a stranger
was he enabled to get out of his pre-
dicament.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
LAKESIDE OPENS ON THE asr4.

Lakeside Park, Denver's great Concy
Island of the West, will open for its
regular season Saturday, May 2Sth. The
park has been dressed anew for the sum-
mer, and this year offers almost a half
a hundred new attractions for amuse-
ment seekers.
Chief among the additions to the
white CITY," is the new Casino the
atre, one Of the pvettiest and most
comfortable playhouses in the West. A
noted musical comedy stock company
has been engaged to present the best
in musical plays and light opera. Among
the principals with the Lakeside COM
pany are such well-known stage cele-
brities as Lottie Kendall. prima donna:
Beth Tate. soubrette; Alice Clifton,
Georgia Harvey; Lew Kelly, famous as
the dope fiend;" Tony Hart, Arthur
Dean, Carl Kaynor, Allen Curtis and
bud" Ross. The plays are to be stag
ed under the direction of Allan X. Fos-
ter. producer who has been respon-
sible for more New York successes than
any other stage director.
The list of plays to be produced at
Lakeside includes: 1.-The Promoters" by
Ward and vokes: "Girl from Paris. -
| "Mary's Lamb" "Evangeline." 1.-The
Telephone GIRL" "Cingalee," mot Yet
| But Soon." another Ward and Vokes
show; "Chinese Honeymoon" "Wher
Reuben Comes to Town." Jack and the
Beanstalk." Isle O. Champagne" and
"Piff Paff Pouf."
Thavius great concert band will open
the park and will remain, giving con-
| certs daily, for two weeks. Thaviu will
be succeeded by other famous bands. the
musical season at Lakeside promising
| to be one of the most remarkable in
the history of summer parks.
! A visit to this great amusement re-
sort during the summer will amply re-
pay all who can spare the time for a
days frolic.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
HOUSE CLEANING WANTS.

We are headquarters for every thing
in the house furnishing line, and
when cleaning house if you need a
rug, carpet, linoluem, window shades
or a new piece Of furniture you can
get it at the right price and just
what you want at our store. Call in
and look over our stock.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
GRADUATION GIFTS.

You know it is time for the pur.
chasing of these pleasing souvenirs
of graduation days. We are now pre-
pared to supply these beautiful ar
ticles. A Rapin, the jeweler, can fur.
riSh them,
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin L. H. & P. Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
EASIER PATH FOR
Alien LABORERS
Proposed Law Permits Employ
ment and Makes Deporta-
ton Difficult

NEW YORK, May 17.-An important
if accepted. would have direct bearing
on the efforts of union labor TO prevent
the Importation of contract labor. was
recommended to the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers, which opened its
annual convention yesterday The
committee on immigration included in
it's report the following recommenda-
tions for changes in the laws covering
immigration:
"That it shall be lawful 70 import any
skilled labor when the person importing
can not obtain laborers OF like kind in
this country who will work for him at
the rate of wages prevailing generally
in this country for such labor
That the secretary OF commerce and
labor be authorized and directed. upon
the application OF any employer and
upon his showing the facts as set forth,
to grant to such person permission to
import such labor, permission TO be
contingent upon his right so to do and
upon the rights OF aliens TO land.
That warrants for the arrest and
deportation Of aliens who have landed
be issued only by a United States COM
missioner or United States court. and
then only upon such sworn complaints
as are now necessary in criminal cases.
That aliens be given speedy trials
and the right of appeal to the United
States district court. as in the case OF
Chinese. and to higher courts. and trials
10 be conducted as in criminal cases,
except as TO a jury"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
General AEerchandise

Bags-Grain bags. 55s Q5&c, June-July de-
llFerTf san quentin bags. . q c: wool bags. 2Tc
Tor - 10 and Sic for ID; fleece twine, Sc per
pound
Coal-Pennsylvania anthracite egg. SIG per ton;
Wellington, 9; New Wellington. SO; Coos bsy,
81; Australian house-Richm0nd. etc. SO: Pelaw
Main, 50; Stanford Richmond. 50: Cumberland
SIS IN bulk and Sl6-5O in sacks; Welsh anthra-
cite SO; coke, S16 per ton In bulk and $I7 In
sacks.
Oils-Quotations arc for barrels Lfnseed. 81 OF
per gallon for boiled and 99c for raw: cases. Sc
mores castor oil IN cases, No. !, tic; Bakers
"A, SLloGll5; China nut, cases. G067Oc per
gal: eocoanut oil, in barrels. 7715 a Sic for xxx,
15d7S12c for No. ! and 7215 76c for No. > ac-
cordlng 10 quantity. extra bleached winter sperm
oil, soc; natural winter sperm oil soc; natural
whale oil, 55c; extra winter strained lard OIL
Sli pure neatsfoot oil, zoe; No. ] neatsfoot oil,
6ocs herring oil. 40c; salmon oil, 35c; boiled dsh
oil. 35c: paint oil. 35c.
Coal Oh, Gasoline, etc.-Water white, iron bbls
OF drums, 95ac; $50 deg oil, iron bbls or drums.
lie; special do, HE; pearl oil, in cases, l6Lc;
astral 16izc; star, l61ac; extra star, I3Ac;
Elaine, 26'ec; eocene, 19izc; red crown and mo-
TOT gasoline, 10 bulk, I6c, in cases 23c; No. l
engine distilate, IN drums 5sc cases &c more;
Sc deg. gasoline, IN bulk zoe, in cases 37I5c;
Esrnish makers and painters naphtha. in bulk
lie, IN cases 165zc
Iurpentine-S25zc per gallon IN eases and
z615c IN bulk drums and iron barrels
Rosin lper Dbl Of $50 lbs)-E, $50; F,
$780, G, SS.05; 81, SS15; I. Ss25.
Red and White Lead-Red, 81 @9c; white, sA
G8asc per ID.
Canned Trults-The California fruit Gamers
association quotes prices OF 1903 fruits T. O. b.
factory as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

Canned Asparagus-The California packers as
lows; Mammoth white. peeled. No. 25z, So 10;
Wnlte, NO. ~, S265; green, peeled, No. 21z
So; green. No: 25z, S2.25; large white, peeled,
peeled, No 21s, $40; green, No. 21. s2.l5i
medium white, 10. 2l3, $225t green. No 23z,
pa, 81; white tips, medium. No. /, 50 40; small
80 J. SZ-50i green tips, medium, No. !, 81;
$40; soup tips, round can, No. s. $3.25.
Canned Peas-Ihe California packers sssocis-
ton quotes the following prices FOR canned peas.
fed q s2 so extra sI sfea e SO S sfed ef5Ts e1e @
STANDARD, e5e; gallon, sifted. $40: gallon stand
Canned Tomatoes, 1910 pack-standsrd, No.
~, DOC No 3, ST. No s. $3.50.
ordsge@Asnils. 8 : - Sc sis9l. 71Ec; sisal bale
10. net cash. discount.
cofee-costa Rics, 81 G15c: Salvador, sa
12cs Nicaragua, 81 d121kc; Guatensl Mexican
s4l51sc; Hawaiian, sal41sc; Ecuador, 9Ac
salt-Bales, common, Sl.5o; granulsted, So;
eTsnulated; half ground per ton. S7.50@s for
Ioosi rock salt $TQ75o; imitation Liverpool,
Pacific Codhsh--The Union fish company ouotes
as follows; Bundles, small, whole, so ID bales.
41zc; cases. regular, large. whole. 100 ID boxes.
$3.50; cases, extra 100 ID boxes So; cases. east.
ern STYLE S6.75; Anchor brand. 7c: narrow
gauge. 7i2c; Silver King. Sc; Golden State, 7kc;
White Seal. middles, 10d105zc; Seabright. blocks
7a<c; oriental blocks. 7xc; Grown brand tab.
lets. SIC; Pearl tablets, SIC; 5 ID boxes fancy
boneless. ioei ID boxes fancy honeless. lie;
The Alaska Goldfish company quotes follows:
Bundles, small whole. 45zc; cases, regular, large,
whole, 575ci cases, extra, &c; cases, eastern
style. 6%c; Frigate. &c; narrow Paragon, 7i5c;
Monarch, Sc; Western Pride, 11zc; Imperial, lC
salo15c; Ocean Wave, &c; Siberia. nc; Star,
: 10 tablets, SIC; Pacific Belle. 10 tablets,
ssze; Choice Bits crates. II ID boxes. 1oc: DC
SO ID boxes. llc; picked cod, half bbls, $3.50.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
lhe Western sugar refining company quotes al
follows. terms net cash: Standard fine granu
latea, 5-o5cs standard coarse granulated, $3.50;
nut granulated, 565c; cut loaf, in barrels only
t-o9c; n 4 +. crystal dominos ID cartons II
cases e65c; DO ID cartons in cases, 9.15c,
monarch bar, &c; tablets in half barrels, 6.I5c;
40 IN boxes, 6.4Qc; cubes and A crushed, 5.eOc;
monarchs powdered. 5.T5c: xxx powdered
3l3c; candy granulated 5.75c; confectioners' A
a-boc; contectoners crystals, 575c; extra fine
grsnulateo, 5-z5c; magnolia A, 5.25c: extra c.
5l3c; golden G. 5-05c; D. zo5c Barrels and sc
ID bags 1Oc, half barrels 25c, boxes soc more
per 100 IDS than for bags Of 100 lbs net Bar
IN 20 and 40 ID tins 81 20 more in s and 10 ii
tins $50 more per 100 lbs than price for this
grade in 100 ID bags
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis
5.65c; Hierade' bar &c; powdered 575c: a
crushed 5.90c; berry 5.65c; c. & H extra fine
dry granuiated, 5.65c coarse dry granulated
565c; confectionerS A, 5.65c: confectioners' crys
tai, 5.T5c: cubes 5-90c; bricks. 5.9Oc: extra fne
dry granulated 100 lbs bags onIyl ; 45c: excel.
siOr A. 5-25c; extra c, 5.15c; golden c. 5O5c:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

=Snow on ground, 10 inches.
The following maximum and minimum tempera-
lures are reported from eastern stations for
previous day: Chicago, 6S-5S; New York, $780,
Omaha, 5e-4.
SYNOPSIS AND FORECAST
The pressure has fallen rapidly over the
northern half OF the coast ard risen slowly along
the southern coast. There has been no rain west
OF the Rocky mountains. ThunderstormS without
rain are reported iu Arizona. The temperature
continues high in the great valley Of California
Afternoon temperatures range from 80 10 94 de-
grees. Along the coast cooler weather With fog
prevails The relative humidity at Red Bluff
was 81 and Fresno 30 per cent.
Forecast made at San Francisco for 80 hours
ending midnight Wednesday:
San Francisco and vieinity-Fair "Wednesday,
with fog in the afternoon; light south wind,
changing to brisk west
Santa Clara valley-Fair Wednesday, with fog
in the morning; light north winds; continued
Sacramento valley--Fair Wednesday. not quite
so warm; light south winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Wednesday, continued
warm light north winds.
California south Of the Tehachapi-Fair on
Wednesday; light north wind, changing 70 south
A. G. McADIE. District FOrecaster.
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO. May 17.-Observations taken
IN