The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
BULLETIN
fOoCASF o. 9TORlD 70 C4OGs
tbs cONJlNEN1
NOVEMBER INDICATIONS
@~9
NsSe Oistufbafsee viii truss fOnlie
mel1e Nov. 5 to g Warm Waye ! %
Q, Cool Wave 4 90 1k-Ilatnlell ea6
Sn0U % ehe NGtlk

., Cool Wave % 5l-beatn1ele cad
SnoW % the Nnet&
Copyrighted s9a3 by W. g. Foster
\ Washington, D. e., Nov. e.-lssa
bulletin gave forecasts os disturb
lance 60 crOss Che continena Nos. 3 60
Ba earn wave q - G soo3 cave Z 90
(ia. indications were chat a1ose eeine
| fall Of October would fall On north.
seern Pacific slope, that rain would b
deficient east oF Rockies, that moe
ain soud fall CAST of meridian "a
than between meridian 90 and tlae
Rockies, The same conditions ore
expected % prevail for NoseMber,
but with aess precipitation ID east
ern sections aud more on pac itlc
slope.
The disturbance referred Go aDose
will be % greater than usual force
in all its weather features Oh eat
Pacific slope and in the middle and
northern Rockies, but will decneas,
in force east Of meridian 90 after
Nov. 7. Heavy rains are e1pcted
from it north OF San Francisco
Shipping interests on the north Pa
cific and other interests on northern
Pacific slope should expect Bsvsr(
storms Nov. 2 to 8. particularly o.
Nov. 4 and S..
The next disturbance Wnl r~actl
the Pacific coast about Nov. q cross
Pacific slope by close a 30, great
central valleys II TO GO eastern see
tions II. Warm wAye seall cross Pc
| cific slope about Nov. 9, great GENE
trail valleys IL, eastern sections 13.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about Nov. IL, great central valleys
A, eastern sections is. Tempersa-
itures Of this disturbance will AYERS
! age near normal. Precipitation will
be principally on Pacific slope, gen.
orally deficient in great central val
leys but some rains in middle SOUTH
west and in eastern sections.
Most people are interested dID the
markets at this time. The reasof
we advised ali to get oupof the maIe
kets about Sept 25 was this: We
had not long ago given assurance
that depression in business affair."
need not be beared. We believed
that the panic makers, who reap al
the benefits of periodical depres-
sions, would see that depression al
this time would turn the public Sc
! riously against them, but we were
| mistaken. A depression in bushes.
always lowers prices of product,
and therefore we advised all pro-
ducers and dealers alike 60 keel
| away from the markets aftep Sep.
tember Is. But it is @ scare and will
soon blow over. We have absolute
confidence that 1910 will be Q yea
of great business activities. No Cor
not freely discuss the question Dos
cause our newspaper patrons differ
las to the causes, but we haze goo(
i reasons for saving that a depression
at this time 0m not long continle
/ 1t is worthy Gf note that the fe-
cent cold wave ana frosts were
closely fOrecasted in these bulletins
/ 1he cold wave was d little earlier
| than we had it. otherwise Che fore
casts were remarkably correct. Boil
| tia forecasts and the results ser,
m great importance because fh
frosts and the freeze eese mlusueIl.
early.
i Gtropica storm vas predicte0 so'
near Oc0. 90 and the transcontinen
Ito storm % reach Atlantic coas
on Oct. 20. That meant that the tw'
storms would unite. Such condition
always result in our most dangerous
storms. Surely great success.
j Precipitation in eastern sectiR
Twill continue to be less and on Pa
cific coast greater TO end of Novem
|ber. This will be favorable to corr
gathering and cotton picking but no
good for the spring wheat crop Q
1914. If the spring wheat soil freeze
while it is dry spring wheat of mex
: year will suffer for moisture.
South America seems to be par
5 ticuIarly favored in the prospects Q
good crop weather up TO Dec. 81. In
5 dia and the East Indies are prom